"... write the school news in the scholars." What does this scholars mean?

Friends,


Please, could anybody help me with an explanation?
I've got this sentence here: "We could write the school news in the scholars."
What does this "scholars" mean? I found a few meanings for this word, but none of them fit this sentence. It says "... in the scholars", so that it suggests a place or something like the paper they want to create, I guess. But, as far as I know, the meanings I found don't suggest anything like these at all.


Here is what I found: A scholar is either a student or someone who has achieved a "mastery" of some academic discipline, perhaps receiving financial support through a scholarship. Similar words: intellectual, professor, academic, schoolchild, egghead.


Is there any other meaning I didn't found or is this sentence wrong? It's in a book of mine, but maybe it was written erroneously. Who knows? It's a dialogue...


- I think we could write the school news in the "scholars".
- So nice! What subjects could we talk about?
- I don't know. Maybe we could talk about music, art, entertainment, movies, sports, jokes...


Detail: In my book, the word scholars comes in quotes, just like I put it above. I wonder why...


That's it, guys. I thank you for the attention.


Hugs,


Bruno