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The Following Document Is an Official Publication of Asbury University, with Historic Copies Maintained by the Archives & Special Collections Staff of Kinlaw Library

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The Following Document Is an Official Publication of Asbury University, with Historic Copies Maintained by the Archives & Special Collections Staff of Kinlaw Library The following document is an official publication of Asbury University, with historic copies maintained by the Archives & Special Collections Staff of Kinlaw Library. U.S. Copyright Law supports fair use, which permits the reproduction of single copies of many protected documents for individual and private use. Digital or electronic content, such as images of newspaper issues and photographs, are subject to the same protections under the Copyright Act as non-digital, traditional or analog materials. Digital collections posted on the Asbury University Web site are owned, held or licensed by the University and are available for free, personal, non-commercial and educational use, provided that ownership of the materials is properly cited. To cite from this material, use the item title, the collection name, the volume and issue number, the date of publication, the location of the collection and the institution. Example: [item title], Collegian Collection, [volume and issue], [date of publication], Kinlaw Library Archives & Special Collections, Asbury University. Permission to publish material from the collection should be requested from the Library Director or Head of Archives & Special Collections. “Preserving the Past for the Future” Archives & Special Collections Kinlaw Library Asbury University One Macklem Drive Wilmore, KY 40390 Phone: 1-859-858-3511 x2292 Email: [email protected] “IN THE HEART OF fliE FAR-FAMED BLUE GRASS.” TtiI~ASBURY COLLEGiAN ASBURY GR~UATES GIRDLE THE GLOBE VOLUI’IE 13 WLLMORE EY., OCTOBER 22, 1926 NUMBER 4 THE: STUDENT VOLUNTEERS CONVENE HERE WILMORE LEAGUERS RI! ASBURY STUDENTS-IN 14T~ANNUAL SESSION VISIT IN LEXINGTON IYII[ ROBERT CKUN~ RICHMOND PULPIT FACULTY ENTERTAINED Sunday evening, October 17, Un- LEAVES FOR KOREA The Methodist Church South, of OPENS THIS EVEN!N~der the auspices of the Wilmore Ep- BY PRESI~ENTAKERS Richmond, of which Dr. Clark is pas- One JIIlinhe41 aiicl Fifty Delegates worth League evangelistic commit- tee, the Misses Ruth Andrews, Mm- Had Been _.tticnding School Here tor, was turned over to a delegation Heads of Various i)epartment~s Give From ill Over State, Are Ex- For Sev~raIYears; Gives Fare- nine Kehm, Rachel Richards, Mary of Asburians, Sunday, October 17th. Survey of Work ill Asbury pccte(I to Attend ~vell ~ialk in Chapel Coilsge Latham, Lorene Mitchell, Ruth The evangelistic committee of the Ep- Knowles, and the Messrs. Patton, Delegates to the Kentucky Student Mr. Robert Chung, a native of worth League sponsored the trip. On Friday evening, Octiber 15, Volunteer Union Conference are ar- Knowles and Eaton, drove to Ep- Korea, who haa been attending school Wilder, Morford, Vandiver, Mitch- worth M. E. Church, Lexington, President and Mrs. Akers entertained riving this afternoon from all over here for the past nine years, left el, Ervin, Wihley and DuVal left with a reception for the faculties and with the intention of conducting Ep- the State to he present at the first Tuesday for Eorea, where he will officers of Asbury College and Bethel worth League services. Upon ar-~ early Sunday morning for Richmond, meeting of the fourteenth annual ses carry on evang~listic work indepencl- Academy. riving the way was opened not only Mitchel was pianist; \Vilder and sion whicl: will open this evening. ent of the mission boards. President and Mrs. Akers, together for the League service but also for Morford fnrnished the special songs It is expected that one hundred and Chung gave his farewell message witll Dean and Mrs. Hughes, Dean the conducting of the regular even- fifty delegites will register altogeth- at the Student \Tolcjnteer meeting on and led the choir; Ervin played the ing preaching service. This rather and Mrs. Larabee, and Mrs. Wyatt, er, represen ting Kentucky Wesleyan, Sucidlay afternoon. The chapel was offertory; DuVal preaciled in the Dean of Women, received the guests unexpected opening caused some lit- Transylvaria, the University of Keo- filled before tli~hour for the opening in the beautiful parlors of Glide- tle confusion and animation for a morning, and to the Leaguers in the tucky, SuE Bennett, berea, Georga- service. Crawford Hall. Here, from six until few moments previous to the preach- evening; Willey brought the mes- town, the University of Louisville, seven, a delightful social hour was ing hour, but the versatality that ac- If we were to en(leavOr to charac- sage at the regular evening service. Baptist TrLining School and the Bap- terize the spesker and his message enjoyed. companies Spirit-filled lives soon ex- Wet eyes and serious faces indicated tist and Presbyterian Seminaries of we should say that holy enthusiasm At seven o’cloci, President and Louisville. pressed itself and tile service was the people were moved. Numbers carri~d on smoothly. and an unshakeable faith in God Mrs. Akers condlucled the guests to The woolen of the Baptist, Pres- of young people volunteered to give The glory for any’ accomplishment and His power to save stood pre- the rooms of the F-{ome Economics byterian, Christian and Methodist em inePt. their lives and their time to God. Department, where Mrs. Oliver, the Churches ~re entertaining the out- in the way of spiritual blessing be- cause of these services belongs In closing hi~remarks Cliung said: The people seemed plqased with Director of this department, togeth- of-town guests. “I am going to take the gospel mes- er with her excellently trained stu- President Akers will give the ad- wholly to Christ. the delegation and invited them Remember the gospel team work sage to the peole who need it worse dents, served a delicious dinner. dress of wslcome at the gettogether back again, when they hope to do of tile Epworth League in your than they need anything else in the Milcil honor is due Mrs. Oliver and tea which will be held in Putman more definite work. her helpers for thei’ contribution to- prayers. worlcL It is botter that they should Hall --parl~ •~rom six o’clock until die w~tli a full h~ert~and an entv ward tile pleasure of the evening. seven—t hirt7. stomach and go to heaven, than that Durir.g the dinner, music ~vas fur- Dr. Boven, of the Presbyteria~i I sho~ildgive them something to eat Board, recEntly returned from China, ~ stringed byQuartette.Mr. Prentice Erwin’s CHEF ~AMMA~ESPEAKS~and not help so satisfy the heart INCREASING INTEREST will speak this evening at the Meth- hunger and the;i go with a full stom- Following dinner, the Asbury Col- oclist Church. The Asbury Quartetle ach to hell.” ASSOCIATION MEETINGS lege Men’s Quartette sang two negro will furnhei special numbers. AT FACULTY_~AT~ERIN~ Dr. Ridout and Dean Larabee will spirituals, “Steal ~.way to Jesus,” David Klndall, of Kentucky Wes- Seveiiteen Joliced at The Fii’st Meet- Tells of Condition of i(itclien, ctc. receive contribitions for Mr. Chung, and “Hear Dein Belts.” leyan, presUent of Union, will preside ilig; Many Splendid Messages Cleanliness is the Watchiwovd and will be abls to furnish inforina-. President Akers then made a few at all sessions of the conference. Delivered in Serving Fofld i’emarks in WlliCll he expressed his ap- The program complete for the tion regarding his postoffice address from time to time.. preciation for tile excellent spirit of three (lays )f the conference is as fo- A growing interest has’been mani- President Akers, members of e e team work among the members of lows Minis- faculty and friends: fested in the meetings of the the faculty. He stated that, in an PROGRAM I count it a privilege indeed to be terial Association this past week. organization which had reached the Each night the superintendent ask- Sessions To Be Held at The M. E. permitted to speak to you for a few ~ENEFAL_NEWS Proportions of Asbury College, it was ed for a show of hands of those who Church. minutes in regard to my work as remarkable to find t~ieadministration chef and as I am speaking I wish you Rev, and Mrs. E. L. E-tion and had not attended the night before, running like a welloiled machine and Fviilay Afteriioo~i and each time from twelve to fifteen might bear in mind the fact ct at I Mrs. Alford hare returned from a tile members of the faculty cooperat- 1: 30—Exeuctive Meeting. am a chef and not a professor. I visit to Taylor University. hands were lifted. At the first ing like a large Christian family. 3:3 0—Bus~ess Meeting of the Stu- will no doubt make enough mistakes meetings on Thursday night an op- Concluding his remarks, he intro- dent colunteers. .to keep you reminded that I am n ~t Rev, and Mrs John R. Thomas are portunity to join the association was duced as the speakers of the evening 4:00 to 5:)0—Acldress. a professor, hut if I do, just remeni- conducting mestings in St. Paul, given: Seventeen stood, thus indi- tile heads of the various departments 6:00 to 7:10—Reception in Putmon her that my life has been spent b~ Minn., until October 24. From there cating their desire to join, and were of the College, each of whom had Hall Parlor. hind the rage instead of before the they will go to Brooklyn, N. Y. The then taken into the association. been aSked, in thiree.mindlte speeches, 7:45 to 8:15—Devotional Exercises, teacher; if any of yon want to find Lord is graciously blessing their ef- Following this Bro. Virgil Moore to give a brief survey of their work. Helen Stahl. out how I feel trying to address a forts. gave an earnest, heart-searching The first speaker was Dean W.
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