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VOLUME V
BIBLE INSTITUTE
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WILL BE HELD THIRD WEEK IN MARCH.
Professor Hugh Black and Dr. Frank K. Sanders to Conduct the Institute.
The fourth annault Bible Institute of the University will be held in Fraser Hall March 15th to 21st inclusive.
Professor Hugh Black, professor of Practical Theology in Union Theological Seminary and Dr. Frank K. Sanders President of Washburn College, two of the most prominent religious leaders of the country will conduct the institute.
Professor Black will deliver five lectures on "Reconstruction in Theology" and Professor Sanders the same number on "The Four Gospels, Interpreted as History and Literature."
MONDAY, MARCH 15.
MONDAY, MARCH 13. 3:30 p. m. The Crystallization of Gospel Tradition.-The Gospel of Mark: The Story of the Active Ministry of Jesus Told with a Keen Sense of Its Orderly Development and Dramatic Character. President Frank K. Sanders. Room 15, Fraser Hall.
4:30 p. m. Reconstruction in Theology, I.-The Need of Reconstruction. Professor Hugh Black. Chapel.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16.
10:00 a. m. Chapel Address.
Dr. Frank K. Sanders.
3:30 p. m. The Gospel of Matthew: The Fuller Story of the Ministry of Jesus, with Especial Emphasis upon His Teachings. President Frank K. Sanders. Room 15, Fraser Hall.
4:30 p. m. Reconstruction in Theology, II.-The Principles upon which the Reconstruction must Proceed. Professor Hugh Black. Chapel.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17.
3:30 p. m. The Gospel of Luke: The Fuller Story of the Ministry of Jesus, with Especial Emphasis upon Its Universality, Attractiveness, and Historical Certitude. President Frank K. Sanders. Room 15, Fraser.
4:30 p. m. Reconstruction in Theology, III.—Illustrations of Results in Special Doctrines. Professor Hugh Black. Chapel.
3:30 p. m. The Gospel of John: An Interpretation of the Life of Jesus, with Particular
THURSDAY, MARCH 18.
Emphasis upon His Declarations regarding Himself: President Frank K. Sanders. Room 15, Fraser.'
4:30 p. m. Reconstruction in Theology, IV.—Illustration of Results in Special Doctrines, Continued. Chapel.
FRIDAY. MARCH 15.
10:00 a.m. Chapel address.
Professor Hugh Black.
FRIDAY, MARCH 19.
3:30 p. m. The Personality of Jesus as Outlined in the Synoptic Gospels. President Frank K. Sanders. Room 15, Fraser. 4:30 p. m. Reconstruction in Theology, V. General Survey of Results.
Professor Black will be glad of suggestions as regards special doctrines to be treated in the course, as he desires to meet the special needs of the community so far as possible. Arrangements for special conferences in connection with the courses both of Dr. Black and Dr. Sanders will be arranged for during the week, according as there may be need.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20.
1:30 p. m. Lecture in chapel by Professor Hugh Black on Culture and Control.
High School Conference during Friday and Saturday.
SUNDAY, MARCH 21.
4:30 p. m. University Vesper Service in chapel. Address by Professor Hugh Black.
8 p.m. Union Service of the Churches of the City in Robinson Gymnasium. Sermon by Professor Hugh Black.
To Give Concert in Ottawa.
Miss Helen Phipps, violin assisted by Miss Mossler, reader, and Nema Phipps, piano will give a concert in Ottawa, Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Ottawa Conservatory of music.
Acacia Initiation.
The Acacias held initiation Saturday night for Geo. O. Foster, Professor Landrum, B. R. Stocks, Cecil Smith, and Jack Mavirty.
The members of the Harris club entertained their friends Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. hall with dancing, cards and dominoes.
Harris Club Party.
Miss Carol Hayden visited over Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
TRACK TRY-OUT
PRELIMINARY IN GYMNASIUM LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Badger, Clark, Smith, and Reynolds, New Men, Showed Up Well.
Last Saturday afternoon Coach Hagerman held a preliminary tryout in Robinson gymnasium for track candidates. No new material developed from the tryout, still the coach is optimistic about the prospects for a good track team.
The events of the tryout were quarter-mile, half-mile high jump, and shot put. Badger, one of last year's freshmen team won the quarter, running it in sixty seconds. Ralph Perril was a close second for honors in this event.
The two-mile was won by Hal Clark, with Mattison Leslie second. Clark has not been able to get some advanced standing credits accepted and may not be eligible for the team. In the high jump two men, Jim Smith and Jim Reynolds, tied for first place at five feet six inches. Hamilton, a third high jumper, did not try out as Hagerman wants to use him in the low hurdles. Wood put the shot thirty-five feet seven inches. Meyers did not compete.
The remainder of the preliminary tryouts will be held soon. The above events are the ones in which the team is weak. No old K men are out for a place in any of them.
With the closing of the basketball season this week two K men will be added to the track squad. They are Martindell, broad jumper and high hurdler, and "Tommy" Johnson, high hurdler and polevaulter. Both of these men would be sure point winners if they had the proper time to train for their events.
Teeter President Democratic Club.
At a meeting of the Democratic club, Monday, J. Edward Teeter was elected vice-president to fill the unexpired term of Ben Jones who has left school.
Mrs. C. Garret of Bonner Springs is here this week attending her daughter, Mayme, who is sick at the Smith House.
CANOE CLUB ORGANIZED.
To Build a Two Room Club House at Cameron's Bluff.
Eight canoeists of the University met yesterday and formed a canoe club. After true maratime style they elected as presiding officer, with the title of commodore, John Power. Ridley Pearson was elected first mate, who in ordinary language would be secretary and treasurer. He keeps the "log." The chairman of the rowing committee of the Students' Athletic Association, Merle Groene, was given the honorary title of rear admiral.
Present at this meeting were George Russell, Ridley Pearson, Edward James, Merle Holmes, Dick Kemp, Merle Groene, Alex Loomis, and John Power. The membership was limited to canoe owners, subject to a vote of the club.
It is the purpose of this club to exploit water sports, make such provisions and accommodations as possible,mark channels, hold aquatic meets at regular intervals and build a club house and dock. It was proposed to build a substantial two room log cabin at Cameron's Bluffs for a club house; while at the foot of Tennessee street they are to erect a dock to accommodate fifteen canoes.
All persons who are interested in this movement are welcome at their next meeting at 12:15 in room 15 on Monday, March 8.
FRESHMEN LOST A GAME.
Defeated Wentworth Saturday Night—Lost to Westport.
In a game that was considered the roughest of the year, the freshman basket-ball team defeated the Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, Mo., Saturday night, 25 to 24. The game was to have been played under inter-collegiate rules, but according to the freshmen, Marquis of Queensburg tactics were used to great advantage by the cadets. Larson was the chief point-maker with five goals. The freshman line-up: Van der Vries and Watson, forwards; Malleis, center; Larson and Long, guards. WESTPORT, 32; FRESHMEN, 30.
Friday night the Westport high school team of Kansas City, Mo., defeated the freshmen 32 to 30, on the former's court. This was the first defeat of the season for the first-year team.
Junior Party March 19. Last One This Year Fraternal Aid Hall
OLYMPIC GAMES
IN ROBINSON GYM. MARCH 6. 7:30 p.m.