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“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 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. B. 8:15 to 9:10—Address. group of teachers, let that one step message from the text, “God has de- Hughes, representing the College of S~tuiday ~Eoriiing behind a range and attempt to make Dr. Turbeville, of Iowa, was a re- parted from me and heareth me no Liberal Arts. His c~iiefthought was 9:15 to 9:45—Devotional Exercises, a batch of boiled dressing or cream cent visitor at .~sbury and spoke t more,” found in 1 Samuel 28:15. He an appreciation of :he work of the Betty 1-Iou. sauce with a bunch of cooks looking the students from the chapel plat- said, ~The most tragic thing is a Chlristian college. Outstanding 9:45 to 10:30—Address, Dr. Bowen, on form. failure.” Saul had the possibility among his remarks was the state- of India. In our atempt to serve the student for a great character. The greatest ment tllat tile faliur~ of Asbury Col- 10:30 to 11:00—Interviews. body and faculty of Asbury College Wednesday a’ternoon was inspec- opportunity that can come to a hoc- lege so far to enter the Association

11:00 to 11:45 — Denominational there are some vital principles which tion time in tie girls’ dormitory. man soul is to be called of God to go of Southern Colleges was due, not to an eetin~5. we strive to uphold. First of these Each room was visited by Dr. and out and call men from their lost con- a lack in moral and scholastic eqnip- Salurday Afternoon - is cleanliness. Mrs. L. IL Akers Dean and Miy. dition unto God. When we are sanc- ment, but simply to a lack of finances. 2:15 to 2: .0—Devotional Exercises, In having this kitchen of ours fur- Hughes, Dr. ‘al/. D. Akers, Mrs. Wy- tified that does . not end our conse- He urged upon his co-laborers the Dr. Hcwe. nished Bro. Lovejoy arranged the att and Miss Carmichael. Tile girls cration. There is a bundle of un- necessity not only of maintaining the 2:30 to 2:45—Interviews. equipment so that cleanliness might of second floor Clide served light re knowns which God unrolls to us as present high stanclarls of spirituality 2:45 to 3 30—Dr. Broomfield, of be made easy. He had all tables, dreshments to the ‘dignitaries.” Thcy we go along. Saul let down his con- and scholarship but of cooperating in China. ovens, and sinks raised high enough reportedl the rooms in pleasing “ap- secration when he kept the cattle. every possible way toward the secur-. 3:30 .to .1: 10—Business Meeting of off the floor to permit them to be pie pie” condit:on and promised a He told a straight out lie to Samuel ing of adequate endowment as soon the Stident Volunteers. swept under. The kftchen floor is similar visit to the boys’ dormitory in saying that he had performed all as possible so that we might enjoy’ 6:15 to 7: 3)—Banquet, College Din- swept three times every clay and in the near fut~re. the commandments of the Lord, I-Ie the fullest recognition. ing Hal. mopped once a day. In addition to was testifying without the blessing. Dean F. II. Larabee then spoke 7:45 to 8:10—Devotions. this daily cleaning a general clean- Mrs. J. L. i’,lcQueen visited As- There came a time when he needed representing the 8eminary. He 8:00 to 9: 03—Rev. R. L. Bush, of ing is made each Monday, windows bury during the last week. Rev. God more than anything else. The pointed out the great need of a theo- Africa. are cleaned, all cracks and crevices McQueen, class f ‘25, has a pastor- saddest thing that can come to a logical school of the type of ours, S~iiday i~Iiorning are sprayed to kill roaches and in- ate of Boyce M. E. Church, East Liv- preacher is to come to some great and showed -the steidy and encour- In College Chapel sects. At all times special care is erpool, Ohio. crisis in his life and find that 00(1 aging growth of this school since its 9:30 to 10:00—Song Service taken to insure tile absolute clean- will not hear him. Saul fell on his beginning two years ago. 10:00 to 11:00—Dr. Broomfield. liness of the food which is served. Miss Ruby Hughes has gone to her sword and went out into hell because Dean Larabee was followed by Miss 11:00 to 12:30—Rev. R. L. Bush. Personal cleanliness upon the part home in Greenville, Ohio, on accoun.t lie had compromised.” Daisy Dean Gray, Director of the of all those handling the food is of illness. She hopes to return ir~ Wednesday evening Bro. Russell - School of Expressiot, who, in her strictly required. a few weeks. Patton brought a splendid message~beautiful way, briefly outlined the Rolla Todd, ‘26, is teaching i’i Apoka, Fla. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) (Continued On page 3) THE ASBIJRY COLLEGIAN Page Two

terprise by their intelligent advocacy, could say with one of old, “There is~ ASBURY COLLEGIAN Ly ~ gifts and by their prayers. no fire in me desirbg earthly fuel.”~C~EF ~AMMAcWE SPEAKS We hear some one rightly ask: 1-us was one of the flner natures that TO STUDEIITS! “But have these purposes ever ma- fed on things subline. He loved p0- f%J FACULTY ~AT~EB~N~ Entered as second class mattel, terialized?” Bare satistics answor etry, music, art and the best of liter-~ ______October 1, 1923, at the Postoffice ati I for us: ‘ ‘To maintain the staff of ature; classics wer his delight, re- Special Prices Offered to Wilmore, Ky., ander the Act of Con-I I (Continued from page 1) gress, August ~4, 1912. NorthpresentAmericanlevel on themissionariesforeign fieldat itsa ligionHe went his joy.unafra~ into the valleyI Closely associated with cleanliness the Students in — thousand new workers must sail each of the shadow of death. He was is the principle of punctuality. If SUBSCRIPTIO~~$2.00 PER yEAR~Year because of vacancies are ready. He will w~sthe will of his~a boy or girl comes in late in the the words of Robert Wilder, general God He faced tire seriousness of morning we all gather around that COATS, DRESSES, secretary of the mOvement. In the his condition wher. gangrene had one and bid him a hearty good after- Published Weekly Duri.ng SchoOl year of 1925 of the 936 missionarieS set in with wonderful cornposur~. noon. In this way we reprimand him MILLINERY Year by Students of Asbury Col- who s~iIed from the At the hospital he experienced great for his tardiness without arousing a lege, ~Vilrnore, Ky. 406 were Student Volunteers. ~ peace. Within a few hours of his spirit of animosity, but it a student AND HOSIERY almost half of the missionaries who death he sang sweetly. “It is well is continually careless about getting sailed from the U. S. last year were with My Soul” ani “Jesus I Come” to work On time we switch him to STATF 1926-1927 student volunteers can we, say that as Dr. Ridout Rev. 0. C. Seevers and some task such as §crubbing, or Editor-in-Chic’ Russell Patton the movement is not necessary? Mr. Wills surrouided his bed and washing dishes until lie is cured of HARRY SI~VION Associate Elitor .... Anna Shattuck The watchword of the Student bore him up in prayer and faith. his slothfulness. In this manner a Volunteers~”The Evangelization of Just before ~lie ly~eak of day Wed- high degree of efficiency is maintain- Business Manager .... Jas. L. hiker Advertising l\lgr Aiston Fields the World in this Generation,” cx- nesda~’ morning he passed to his ed. 224 W. Main St. Subscription PIgr Bein DuVal presses the world crusading spirit heavenly home. Economy is a principle that must Athletic Editor C. W. Kessler that belong~to every true Volunteer. At the Chapel Wednesday from- be practiced in any institution, and Humor Editor June Mitchell Their one main desire is to win their ing a wonderful sorvice was conduce.- this is e~pecially true here, where Lexington, Ky. Art Editor Carl Smith generation for Christ. This great ed by Dr. Akers. Dr. Ridout spoke tire business manager is so reason- desire can only be realized by a of Rays last hours and his triumph. Organization Editor. . Sybil Bowden able. We do our very best to econo- News Editor Charles Walker group of individuals who are close- Prayer was offered and then an ap- mize in our buying, in the use of

Alumni Reporter ... Gerald Aker~ ly united by loyal cooperation, With peal was made icr young men and slectricity, steam and preventing care-

Exchange Edilor .... Wilma Griffith each other, sincere devotion to each women to fill up the gap and take less handling of dishes. Thus far Academy Edilor Chas. Peep other, and earnest prayers for each Ray’s place in tIre army of the Lord. this year we have been using soap When in Lexington Staff Stenographer .... Anna Quigg other—and such are indeed the pOS In a few minutes fve young men and that we made from waste fat last sessions of the Student Volunteer, five young women bowed at the al- year. We never throw away any- Don’t Fail to Visit The Ne~’s Reporters Can any College Student with a flhiS tar, some for salv~tion and others 1.0 tiring just to get rid of it, but if there Elizabeth Hulchereofl Wm. WileY sional.y vision afford not to be a 5th- dedicate themselves to missionary is any use to which a thing can be Circu.litiOfl Managers dent Volunteer? work. put we keep it. We do not throw THE FAIR STORE David Thomas Howard Keller Funeral service was held at the away much left over food because we V~R1 HAVE A STUI)ENT VOLUN- Methodist Church in charge of Dr. nrake it point not to have left-overS. TEER CONFERENCE? Akers and Pastor Seevers. Dr. Ridout~ ~wil1not try to force anything up- \V EJA)OM.E, STtTPE~NT The Best Values in srrade the memorial address. Tire on the students and faculty that we VOLUNTEERS “\Vhere there is no vision the ~uartette sang. would not eat ourselves. We believe READY-TO-WEAR AND people perish,” and it we hive to our- Internrent was it Nyack, N. ~. Ithat this is real economy. The studert bo’dy extends a co.~-selves in our college year after year, ______Good behavior is always dem~nd- MILLINERY dial welconre to every visiting Stu-jis there much chance for a vision tO FALL TENNIS ed among our workers. Excess dent Volunteer. We are highly boa- I be born or to live in our midst? By TOURNAMENT Whistlingnoise and frivolityis anotherare thingnot tolerated.that we Visit Lexington’s Popular ored to have you in our midst, and meeting in close fellowship with stu- I we hope to crtch the crusading splrit dents of other colleges who have Ping! A buile;-like drive permits cannot stand in a kitchen or dining 1 1 Shopping Place that has characterized your move- many of the sanre problems and in- command of the iet. The opponent hall. Frequently we have co quell a 1 ment from the beginning. terest that we have, there is certain returns weakly and the first player canary, but they soon learn that We want that this convention sha~lIto come new ideas and enthusiasm vollies it for a palnt! they are not to be the whistling kind mark a real epoch in the history of Ito those who perhaps hitherto have Drives, chops, slices, volhies, over- In the kitchen. By using laundry THE FAIR STORE Missions; that from this state-wide I thought only of the needs at their head smashes, and many different tag-tragments for yellow ships we gathering of future foreign miss- own door, and to those who have had styles of serves a~eto be seen in the try to cooperate with Mrs. Wyatt lonaries shall go out Spirit-filled the burden for others a keen arous- fall tennis tournament whic.h was and . Professor Kenyon In keeping 1 young men and women who sha l ing of their spirit. Then the presen- begun MondaY, October 11 Bad down social privi,leges. They take carry the gospel of a full redenrption tation, by those who are in tire battle, weather delayed the play somewhat maintainthe hint ina goodgood gracespiritandamongthus thewe to theends cf the earth gladdening of the great and vast opportunities but again the toirnament is in full workers. the heart of our Christ, and carrying for service across the; seas that are swing. out the motto of the Student Volun- awaiting the Christian youth is also Much interest is being shown ~n collegeThen, wesincehavewe constantlyhave been strivenin the teers—”The Evangelization of the one of the best means of bringing a this contest of tennis brain and world in this generation.” new vision to students who have brawn, considering that the tourna- to render a higher degree of service ______never before been interested in the ment is being held in the fall. Thirty to the students and faculty. In view world’s needs and of broadening the players In the sirgies and twenty in of this fact we have organized every THE STUDENT VOI~UNTEER Vision of tire Volunteers. The Stu- the doublea almost equals the entries departmnent in both kitchen and din- ~IOVEMENT dent Volunteer Conference affords for last spring’s tournament. Four ing roonr placing a captain ovcr each one of the greatest opportunities for players were seeded from last departnrent who Is responsible for OrganlzatiOfl,—iS it not one of the our meeting with other college stu- spring’s record: Turbeville, singles what goes on in that department. worst bug-bears of the present age? dents and with world missionaries, champion, No. 1; “Hollywood” This system enables us to prepare It seems thet in these days where We cannot, therefore, exist as a Walker, runner-ip, No. 2; Horst, the food in good shape and to get two or thres are gathered together niovenrent without the conference. champion in 192~,No. 3, and Moore, it to the tables while it Is hot. We there you will find an organization. A. S. doubles champbfl with Petticord, teach that what is not good for us Why then ~siould we have the Stu- to eat is no good for our fellow-man. No. 4. Petticord is not here this dent Volunled.r Movement? Is it We are trying to do the impossible RAY JAGO’S TRANSLATION year. This seeding is merely a ba- not just another unnecessary weight and that is to please everybody and ______sis for an intEresting tournament added to our many burdens? and tire seeded n:en are being pushed we will come very near doing it if those whom we serve will help us by First of all let us understand for denceA strangecalled andhomeextraordinaryour young fellow-Provi- hard by tire rest of the entrants, in- whom the student Volunteer Move- cluding some mighty good new men, offering friendly criticism and by student, Ray Jago, who passed from boosting us as they have so gracious- ment exists and for whom it does earth to Heaven at the Lexington who have yet to win their spurs not exist. The movement is C0fl~ Hospital, Wednesday, October 20, It is expected that, for the first ly done in tire past. posed strictly of students who are 1926. tune, tennis wil be given space in In conclusion we wish to say that planning, if God wills, to work for Ray Jago was born in Hebron, the 1927 Asburian and the winners’ our main purpose here is to serve Him in the foreign field. It does not, palestine, wirere his father a nniss- pictures published. God in the best way possible and to I however, send the prepared volun- ionary with the Christian Missionary live a holy life. We believe that teems to tire field, but only acts as alAhliance for twenty-one years, was ELMER SCHM~ZENBACH HEADS G0d called us into this work of cook- means toward their preparation for stationed. After spending iris boy-~FRESHMAN ACADE~fl CLASS ing for Christian colleges and if we IT’S A LONG WAY their own cirurch boards. hood at Jerusalem, he was brought do iris will we are .bound to uplrold 1 We learn that the four well estab- to Amnierica by his parents in May, At the first meeting of tire Fresh- tire principles which we have given DOWN ~FOWN 1 1 I lishred purp~ses of the Student Vol- 1925, for his college education. He~1nraflclass the tcllowing were elecbd ~ nanrely, cleanliness, punctuality,

unteer Mcvement, the purposes entered Bethel Academy of Wilmore as officers for the coming .year: Pre:s- economy, behavior and service. 1 winch have been adirered to through College this fall, working~toward a ident, Elinre~r S~1rmalzenbaeh; vice.- IcouldThere omit,is not .butone inof enforcingthrese whichthemwe OUR COOL DRINKS all tire years are: (1) to awaken and degree as a missionary nrinister. His1 president, Elaiae Harrison; secre- nraintain among all Christian stu- parents, who have been at Wilmore tary-treasurer, hilbert Jones; chap- we do not want to be hard and un- 1,reasonable but we want to manifest Will Quench Ycur Thirst on dents of the United States and Can- since July, had planned to make their lain, Edna Brackenbush; Collegma’i ada intehli~nt and active interest in hroinre there uirtil tlreir son finishred reporter, Jesse ~reene. the spirit of Christ taward our co- Hot Days. tore~gn missions; (2) ‘o enroll a Iris education. There are 24 inrolhed in the Fresh- toworkersaid thenrandinintheirworkingSpiritualwitlr growth.threm “ufficient number of properly quali- Ray’s parents are Canadians, and man Class and we are planning to Hot Chocolate on Cold Days fled volunteers to irreet tIre success- are of Scotclr-Irish stock—his uncle make tIns year the best for Betlrul ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE1) sive demands of tire various mission is Rev. J. Tlrompson, a Presbyterian Academy Freshmen. Will Refresh You boards of ?~orthrAnrerica in their of- irrinister in Toronto, Canada We are going to do our best to The Rev, and Mrs. F. E. Mosley, fort to givE all living men an oppor- Ray was a youth of tire purest life hrelp hold up the standards of Bethel of Wilmore, announce the engage- tunity to know the Living Christ; and ideals. Dedicated to God at his Acadenny and make her a school ment of their daughter, Pa.iisne, to (fl to hrel~ all such intending mis- birth he was brought up mi-i the most which is set on a hill and cannot he Mr. Harrison Etheride, of Leslie, ‘~ILMOREIIRUG SUIJA sionaries ii preparing for tlreir life deeply spiritual surroundings. Early Inid. Our ainr is to put first things work and to enlist their co-operation he was converted and at our recent first and their attend to the secon- Ga. in developing the missionary life of revival sought tire blessing of Holi- dary things of life. We are very Miss Mattie Lee Davis, an old As- FOUNTAiN the colleies and of the- home ness. lie was irappy in his Christian proud of our c.ass and witir the co- bury girl, finished her music this chrurcires; (4) to lay an equal bu~- life. Religion was real to him. He operation of etery menrber and the summer at The American Conserva- Frank Rwland den of resronsibihity on all students loved his Lord with all his heart, help of God we will nrake it one of tory of Music, in . She is ivhro are toremain at home as minis- nnind and soul and strength. He had the best ciassei in Bethel Academy. teaching this year near her home in ters and lay workers, that they may a spiritual mind. lie mad such a Mississippi.. Patronize the advertisers. actively pmmote the missi nary en- fine sensitive spiritual nature that Ire Patronize tire advertisers. THE ASBURY COLLEGIAN Page Three

Secretary and Financial Represen- tative, spoke on “Asbury College in FACULTY ENTERTAINED the Field.” He felt especially called, ALUMNI_NOTES SOCIETY BRAND SUITS AND OVERCOATS he said, to interest Christian people Rev. A. D. Itoughlin, class f ‘25, is Florsheim Shoes, Enro Shirts, Rugby Sweaters, BY PRESIDENT AKERS of means in providing loan scholar- 0 enrolled In tile Seminary tills year. ships whereby eager young people Stetson Hats, Vassas Underwear, Ki’iox Caps (Continued from page 1) might secure their training in As- Grace and ~eulah Betz, ‘26, are 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO ASI3URY STUDENTS province f the study of expression bury Colige looking forward to con- 0 both teaching in Ohio. HIELMINTOLLER & MEZICK, Representatives and the ilace of this school in the secrated Christian service. College. Two things she recom- Dr. -G. W. Ridout of the Seminary, menLled to her fellow workers for Mr. Allen ~. Bradley, ‘26, and also representing Asbury College in Marguerite Flammond, ‘21, were nla~~- consideration and prayer: first, the W. H~DENMAN the field, spoke mainly of tile teach- ned in June. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley including of an Expression major in Nicholnsville, Ky. er’s duty to his students of lighting are in Blue i~Iountain Lake, N. Y., the college curriculum; and, second, tile lamps of inspiration He exhort- where Mr. Bradley has a pastorate. the need of a separate building for ed his co-workers not only to teach the work of this department. their students, but to inspire them Marie Manley, ‘26, is teaching Very fi:tingly, at this time, Miss with inspirations toward all phases English and L~tinin Bradford, Tenn. Alice Od~ard, a senior in the Ex- of a full and abundant life. TRY A BOX OF OUR OLD FASHION HOME- pression Department, read “Bab, a Representing those unofficially Ralph TodI, ‘26, is enrolled in Sub-Deb,” to the great enjoyment of but closely connected with the Col- Princeton Tileiogical Seminary. MADE CANDY every one present. lege administration, Rev. 0. C. Next, Miss Nina Jeanne Ridgell, di- Seevers, pastor of the Wilmore Nettie Bell Perkins, ‘22, is teach- rector of the School of Music, spoke On, Sale on Saturdays and Mondays at 70c a Pound. Methodist Church, and Dr. J. W. ing Matllematk~s in Chanleroi, Pa. most impressively of the coming Hughes, founder and first president place of rousic in the field of educa- of Asbury College, were asked to say Helen Lawrence, ‘23, is enrolled in tion. She pointed out that music is a few words. Rev. Seevers spoke WILMORE DRUG COMPANY the College for Women, Tallahassee, no longer considered a refined diver- of the personal satisfaction afforded Fla. sion but a serious duty with illimit- by a college education, and of the able mental and cultural benefits. challenge it gave for continuous ad- Frank Morr:son, ‘23, has register- Miss Ridgell stated that the music vancement throughout a lifetime. ed in Yale Un.versity, where he will faculty was striving for a develop- Dr. Hughes stated his gratitude to major in religious education. ment of this Department, which God for tile spirit of unity which would eve~ exceed its very remark- we found among the faculty mem- MITCHELL BAKER & SMITH able grow:h during the past four bers, and for the fine intellectuality Another of ~sbury’s girls has an- Incorporated swered tile cal of the Mrs. degree. years. and devoted consecration of tllose Miss Anna Marie Williams became President Akers supplemented who headed up the various depart- the bride of M~.Hugh Tabor, of Ma- “THE QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE” Miss Ridgell’s remarks calling atten- ments. con, Ga., Octoler ‘1. tion to the rating of the Bachelor Dr. Hughes’ remarks closed the New Departments of Music degree offered by Asbury evening’s program and, after calling Miss Jennie Mae Herndon, grad- College and the skill and technical for a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. uate of ‘25, is teaching near ller home ability required of each graduate. To Oliver for her part in the delightful Beauty Parlor; Shoes and Art Needle Work in Louisiana, this year. represent the Voice Department of occasion, the president dismissed the ~ the Schoo of Music, he asked the guests with a word of prayer. Every Mr. Stanley E. McKee, graduate Male Qua~tette again to sing and one agreed that the evening had they gave “Of All the Cakes That been one of the most delightful of its of ‘25, was married this summer to the Cake liakers Make.” kind for many years and that, coni- Miss Ella Mae Hancock, also a grad- VICTOR BOGAERT COMPAM uate of Asbury College. They are liv- In the absence of Miss Vivian May ing as it did In the early beginning Incorporated Norris, Diector of the Art School, of the college year, It gave a most ing at Farmland, md., where Stan- EstablIshed 1883 President Akqrs ~poke in highest inspiring prospectus for even finer ley is preaching. terms of his department and its di- service during the months to come. JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS rector, caling attention to the fact Irene Wright, ‘26, has a steno- that Miss Norris is not only a teacher graphic position in Cohlingswood, N. Fine Jewelry and Watch Repairmg of rare ability but an artist of the J. Miss Wright is also teaching 133-135 W. MAIN STREET, LEXINGTON, ItY. first rank. !NCREASING INTEREST IN private lessons in expression.

Mr. C. .~ Lovejoy, business mana- Brussehls, Belgium Paris, France ager, spok~ next for the Business ASSOCIATION MEETINGS C. W. Wrigtt, ‘26, is working in V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ,,,, , , , ,, , ,, ~ • ~ ~ $ ~ I $ I v V V DepartmenL His remarks consisted Coliingswood, N. J. “C. W.” Is also ~.•++$+++•,•••+++,•+4+-+-+-+-+,$f,,,,+$, + of a beauttful testimony to the per- (Continued from page 1) studying art at night school sonal salvation through Christ, from the text, “From henceforth and an ap7reclation of the value of let no man trouble me, for I bear in Charles Blanchard, ‘26, is preach- STYLISH FOOTWEAR Christian aducation to a life. my body the marks of the Lord ing in Tionesta, Pa To the delight of every one pres- Jesus,” Galatians 6:17. He empha- For College Girls and Boys ent, President Akers then called on sized tile facts that if we are going Rev. W. B. Nackey, class of ‘24, a tile chef, Mr. D. J. Gammage, to to be followers of Jesus Christ, we member of the :~orth East Ohio Con- Nothing Over $4.98 speak. In his own witty and clever are going to meet false brethren, and ference, in the M. E. Church, was manner, the chef gave as the three- that if we are going to count for God, recently moved from Old Washing- fold purpooe of tile culinary depart- we must have prophetic zeal. To be ton to Columbia Station, Ohio. KINNEY’S mont—cleanliness, punctuality and a minister of the Gospel means more 145 W. Main St. Lexington, Ky. service—three essentials, he said, to than we realize. He said there are Mr. Clyde Ccnn, a former Asbury any organi;ation. four things we must do. 1. “We student, and aim a member of the M. must give an unflinching testimony +++++++$~+++$$$444$$$+4444$$$$+44$$44+$,$~,,,$+,,$,44 Rev. E. L. Eaton, Life Service E. Conference of Northeast Ohio, was ~ to the Word of God. 2. We must returned for hb sixth year to Bril- give an unflinching testimony of liant, 01110. Jesus Christ as the Eternal Son of CALL ON HERRIFORD For STUDENTS! God. 3. We must not give an apology for the church. 4. We Umbrellas, Blankets, Gym Shoes, Lumber Jackets, We are Elere for your Con- must live holy, consecrated lives. ATHENIA STILL ON Dress Goods and Everything that Comes in Dry venience. Thursday evening Charles Cochran LADDER OF SUCCESS We carry everything for brought an unusual message for Goods, Notions and Shoes such a young preacher, from tile Athenia Literary Society wel- YOUR “FEEDS” text, “There were four leprous men comes all those now at Asbury this at tile entering in of the gate and year, and cordially invites them ~o G. T. HERRIFORD HOLMAN & MARKHAM they said one to another, why sit attend her programs. Her history Wilmore, Kentucky here until we die- 2 Kings 7:3. has a high, proud record, and her Ccllege Corner members may l:e well proud of her ~$~~$$$$++$-+-+$• ~vv.vvv Friday night Bro. Carnes led the $-+-+‘++++++4’+±+++++-+-+++±4-+±+-+-4.+++++++++++++4+++++++*+. splendid achievements in tile past. general prayer meeting and gave a gripping talk on the purpose of pray- This year there are bigger plans er. His key words were, I~ok, Learn. than ever before to make her pro- grams truly regresent the ideals of Labor. Our hearts were moved with A KENTUCKY WELCOME AWAITS YOU J. B STATON compassion as he told us of the mul- culture, refinenent and art, •for 1 titudes who were lost, even in our which she. stands. Tile name “Athenia” calls to mind the glory at own country. We are glad that the DENTIST revival fires are still burning, and of ancient Athens, with is true old world culture, and the programs of by tile grace of God we mean to keep Atilenia have always been noted for . THE WILMORE DEPOSIT BARK Nlcholasvlllc, Ky. them burning throughout the year. their fine literary character. This year, with tile help of the new mem- ENTERTAINED FRIENDS bers, Athenia cannot do other than 1++++$++$+$++++#+++++.-+.++++++s.$ II +1+ +1 +4+1+ +1+ 444-4* Mr. Robert Chung entertained press onward to the top of the lad- ~ some of his friends at the Maple Tea der. House Monday evening before his de~ They have begun the new year A Complete Line of parture for Korea. Tile guests in- rigilt by electing Mr. Clifford Keyes cluded Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Akers, their president br the first term of “THE SMARTEST FOOTWEAR’ Staple and Fancy Deanand Mrs. Larabee, Miriam and office. Mr. Keyes is a capable man, Norman Larabee, Elizabeth Heiroo- as has beon demonstrated by his lead- GROCERIES omus, Mrs. Ridout, Mrs. J. L. Mc- ership of the Junior Class of last year, Queen, Hazel Hunley and Anne Shat- he is a loyal Atheniab, a~d is ailo. BAYNHAIVI SHOE COMPANY tuck. gether worthy ~f the c’inridonce ‘of his society, Under his reliable guid- Lexington, Ky. JOHN ASKINS Howard Tomlinr.on, ‘26, Is attend-~ance At.henia ~tay exp~t one 02 t~i’e ing Ohio State. Hr. Tomlinsm has greatest years ~n her proud, progres- ~ a pastorate near C~’lumbus, Ohio. sive historg Page Four THE ASBURY COLLEGIAN

ened by an irascible caretaker, but tell them all. He was wiSh gin the new college year. Lucy Stone,~ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Otter and son, L. E., Jr., were visitors in Asbury with no casualties. those Asburians in the Art Museum our loved debating club, has insti~i- QUARTE11E SPENDS at Cincinnati, and I.e was with a mer- ed in us a desire for true worth and last week. Mr. Otter las charge of Truly the summer was starting off the reformatory in Greanville, Ky. in a spicy manner. This was but one ry group in a boat on the Ken.tucky ~eoble living. Our ideals are high— EVENtFUL_SUMMER of many interesting nocturnal events. River. It is doubttul if the jolly elf yes, high enough to strive for the Later on, for example, the four boys himself knows all the places lie vis- very best of debates. Though the Asbury Ably Represented at Sonic were more or less peacefully repos- ited. passing years have been fraught with Fifteen Cajiap Meetings and Iii~ ing in a private home near one ~ happiness and success, yet this year NEW stitutes the Past Summer the northern camps, when a rude GENERAL_NEWS gives promise to be the best of all. knock was heard at the door and the Do you ask why? Ah! It can be trac- FALL The Asbury Men’s Quartette was boys were awakened to the fact that Mr. Harry Archer, a former student ed to our new sponsor, Miss Stahl. organized some twelve months age, the head of the house had come home of Asbury, returnel to his pastorate HATS by Mrs. Suzanie Schuize, director of under the influence of John Barley- at Hammondsville, Ohio. the Voice Department. The members SEMINARY NEWS corn. “You fellows have got to get were taken froll the Men’s Glee Club: In Exclusive Styles out of here,” ordered a gruff voice. Mr. Walter Cross visited Asbury There are. enrolled in the Semi- Elbert S. Morlord, of Portland, Ore., (ThLc sentence afterward became a for a few days lasI week on his way nary this year fifteen full fledged for the first tenor; \l.dlbur M. Childress, o~ classic among the four young gentle- to Akron, Ohio, w:mere he will work B. D. students. The number of foun. COLLEGE Oskaloosa, Ia., second tenor; .Judsu men). This was a real adventure. untIl January. Hs will return here dation students is 21. D. Blakslee, of Binghamton, N. Y., Tile lads piled reluctantly out of for the second semester in order r.u We hope to have a group picture MISS baritone; and W. Gerald Akers, of bed to cope with the situation. After finish with the senior class. of all students studying Greek this Wilmore, Ky., bass. some rapid thinking on the part of year in the Asburian. The total During last school year the boys the baritone and bass sections, di- Mr Alex J Reid received the pas- number is not far from eighty. We For Quality and Price filled several angagements, the first plomacy won the day and the boys torate of Science Hill M. E. Church challenge any other college in the being in connection with a ten-d.y See passed the rest of the night in peace. at tile recent annral conference. country, and we are almost ready to young peoples’ revival in Charleston, include university, to show a like W. Va. They also sang from radio (To be continued next week) Mr. James Hilker, business mana- representation. THE ROSE SHOP stations WH.~S, Louisville, aol ger of the Collegian closed up his 139 West Main Street WLW, Cincinrati. desk the past week end, and made a Dr. Ridout, the instructor in By commemement time the Quar- trip to West . He desired practical theology, was appointed by Lexington, Ky. GOOD~NILLDISCUSSES time recent conference of the M. E. tette was engaged to represent the to escape from the perplexing cares DISCOUNT TO ALL COLLEGE college on the field during the sum- of Ilis office for a short time and Church to a psatorate in Somerset GIRLS. flier, at some fifteen camp meetings OUTING DAY AT ttSBURY also look after cone important per- this year. and Institutes. sonal matters. Best Outing 1)uy Asbury Has Ever’ The quartette was representativ’-~ Known, ~%‘as Held Saturday, of Asbury in that each member had Mr. C. W. Perry ilas been nlaking October 16 been both savod and sanctified. Two a weekly trip to Columbus, Ohio, for some time. Mr. Perry is sorry to of the boys have calls to special ser- “Another Saturday,” thought Elf vice. be absent from Aslirry so nlucil, but THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Goodwill as he Ileard the rising bell business is business with Mr. Perry. Mr. Biakeslee, known as JucI had Ofl tile morning of October 16. “WeU, ,been with th Asbuty Quartette of WIJaMORE, KY. I like Saturdays,” he muttered as he Elmer C. Lewis was Lernlitted to the preceding summer, and made a walked slowly toward tile dining fine leader and business manager for leave the hospital Saturday. We hall, “and I know that something un- We Appreciate Student Patronage the group thia year. At the first are all glad to see him back. usual is going to happen, I think camp Jud was unable to be with the I know what, too, if all my Miss Vivian Mae t”Iorris, director of quartette, and Mr. Louis Rahn, ‘2~, past experiences ill Asbury do not de- was secured to hold down the ban- Art, spent last Saturday at tile Cin- ceive me.” A smile played around his ‘$‘-+~$+++++$++44+++-4’-4’4-+-+44+4+-4’+4444#++4+444+444444$4$4~ t are for three or four days, at Cu- cinnati Art Acadeny. lips and his merry little eyes ~wink- ~ shocton. Ohio. Hahn, who is now led as he thought of tile night before. teaching in o~r Academy, proved a Mr. and Mrs. Surernois, former A.~- What a time Ile had in tile kitchen! very fine singer and was well liked bury students, wio have been m DR. 0. E. TRUE This jolly place was a fine mixture by every one. China for time pas~ five years, have of students, sandwiclles, cakes, EYE SPECIALIST Space does lot Permit the publica- returned to spend a few months with pickles and weiners. Goodwill near- us. tion of a deta:led account of the ad- ly always has a good time, but he Announces the Opening of His Offices, Next Door ventures of tao Asbury Quartette. especially enjoys watching and help- ‘26. Such an account would fill a Rev. Raymond L. Bush, a return- to Lyne & Robinson, Main St., Nicholasvilk, Ky. ing the students prepare picnic ed missionary from Africa, arrived volume the ~ze of the Freshman lunches in the kitchen. Every one is REFR.ACTING AND DIAGNOSTICATING ZOALITE TREATMENTS, readings. The following brief ex- here Thursday. He has many friends I aug11i n.g and talking, iiu rryi rIg in Asbury, and in addition to being GLASSES FITTED cerpts will be given merely to show about, piaying jolces on one another, Hours: 9 to 12 arid 1 to 5. Special by ApPointment. something of the nature of the life one of time speakers for tile Volunteer eating sandwiches, scraps, and pick- Conference, lie wihlspeak to several of on the road .—~-—.~——~ SeO-4-+-+ — les, until tile elf is sure that they Prof. Nofcier’s classes while he is By the tin:e the boys (all but will be too sick to go on the outing. here. ______VVVVVYVVVVYV~vY,YY.YV Hahn) had reached the second camp Therefore, as he walked toward at Marion, Oiio, they found them- the dining Ilall he was glad that the Misses Vivian l\~ae Norris, Irene selves down t ~2.00 in cash and a day was bright and beautiful and 110 Norris, Eleanor Trieschman and Vir- I? Ford (vintage of ‘23), worth perhaps kept saying “Today is Outing Day.” ginia Meredith spelt the week-end ia a little more. Time three were ox- He knew that these words were ring- Cincinnati. Send it pecting to meEt Jud next day, having ing through the ears of every student arrived in Marion at 10 p. iii. It was in the college, for it was Asbury~s Mr. Robert Earles spent tile week- decided that t~eresources mentione.l holiday arid there were no classes. end at his home in Cincinnati. would prove insufficient to finance Such a merry hunch of students ©Th,A.L,M.C. lodging for thc three in a hotel. So a that came at tile ringing of tile LUCY STONE prolonged but vain endeavor was breakfast bell. Tile spirit of excite- YOUR SATISFACTION OUR REWARD made to ioca’e those in charge of ment was catching and Mr. Elf jump~ “Who’s got vim, and wllo’s got pep? Try Our Rough Dry System the camp (which opened next day), ed in the air with delight. Tile Its Lucy Stone.” BARNES BROS., Asbury Reprsent~tives or at least locate the site of the cam~. morning hymn was sung with en- Rah! Rah! Rah! The boys cle~ided that the camp For The SANITARY LAUNDRY, Frankfc’rt, Ky. thusiaSnl, as true Asburians never ‘Tic with eager learts that we be- must be a clark secret, juclgin.g from forget God. the ignorance of the natives regard- As soon as breakfast was over the ing it. Finauy, however, the boys merry elf rail to the front of Put- located the park in which it was ‘to nlan Hall to watch the groups leave. be held. There were no signs of life, Such laugiling, and talking, and and at the late hour, no ligli~s. excitement! Mr. Elf sat On a step There was a huge auditorium, but swinging ilis legs and keeping his it was Ilernioticaily sealed. Using eyes wide open to see everything that the headligh;s of the Ford and a might Ilappen. ‘‘Ha! Ha!” lie said trusty fhashli~ht, the adventurers to hirllself as lie saw couples come, discovered a bandstand. It con- form groups, and with their dIaper— sisted of a small frame huildlfhg with ons, start on an adventurous hike; a flat top, wlicii had banisters (no some on tile way to Christman’s Cave, walls) and asoof supported by posts. others to Brookyin Bridge, some to This was the aecond story, of course, High Bridge, or Swinging Bridge, the first beinf an enclosed room. It and still others to Boy Scout Camp. was evidently closed, too, as tile boys “There goes a group of girls,” he found after nlassaging the door in said, “and I know they will have a vain. There Nas no outside stair to good time. What a feed they are tile story above. So tile Ford was planning to have judging from the ASBIIRY STUDENTS ATTENTION made to serve a useful purpose. It sized packages they carry.” Mr. Elf My New Office Hours on Mondays will be from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. was driven up alongside, and Messrs. had to keep his eyes roiling and his Childiess and Akers (known as Bill head turning in order not to miss After 6 p. m. Any day by Appointment. Phone 4649. and .Jerry, res)ectfuhly) clambered to any one. He enjoys watching the the top of tie flivver, and thence departure of the truck load of the DR. C. W. BURKE pulled themsdves up over tile ban- general college group, most of all. ister into the bandstand. All the He laughed until the tears canle 108 Walnut St.—Over Bus Station Lexington, Ky. blankets and coats available were when he saw four dignified young pulled up aftr them. Mr. Morford ladies leave for Nicholasville with EYES EXAMINED — CORRECT GLASSES FITTED (whose real m.me is Bert), being a. Uncle George’s horse and buggy. Kirdest Consideration and Reasonable Prices to Asbury Students gentleman of more fastidious tastes, After all had gone, the campue preferred to r~pose lfl tile back se’et was a lonely place. ~lf, G.qodwihl or Anyone Connected With Asbury. of the vehicle, with his feet hanging spent the day travelin~. fr’oni one out in true both style. Next morning group to another. He~’saw sonially the boys were somewhat rudely awak- things that it would take a-book to