2!)ail^ bulletin for THURSDAY First Issue Detroit, ISAichigan, December 28th, 1927 Daily Bulletin The DAILY BULLETIN will be distrib¬ uted at the close of the evening session each day during the Convention. Notices may be left at the wicket marked “Daily Bulletin” on the right-hand side of the main lobby or handed to any of the following: J. Lovell Murray, Miriam Barber, Bruce Gray, Loy Long. To ensure their appearance in the issue of any day, notices should be received not later than 9:00 A, M. on that day. It will be a real convenience if they are handed in on the preceding evening. NOTE: Time and place of all special meetings, including luncheons, should be cleared through Mr. Weyman C. Huckabee. He can be seen for this purpose in Room “B” between 6:00 and 7:30 each evening and between 10:30 and 11:00 each morning. Only notices of meetings which have been countersigned by Mr. Huckabee will be published in the DAILY BULLETIN. Unless otherwise stated, all places of meeting named in the DAILY BULLETIN are in the Masonic Temple. Post Office The Convention Post Office is located to the left of the main entrance, in checkroom “C.” The office hours are from 8:00 to 9:00 A. M., 12:30 to 2:30 P. M., and 5:00 to 7:30 P. M. Delegates are asked to call early and often for their mail. Lost and Found Articles Lost and found articles should be re¬ ported at Parlor “F,” mezzanine floor (next to the Fountain Room). Delegate’s Handbook The Handbook contains only the most important information regarding the Con¬ vention. It is assumed that every line of it will be read by each delegate. This should be done if possible before the Thursday morning session. Information Bureau This Bureau will be found on the left side of the center lobby and is equipped to dispense information pertaining to the Con¬ vention and to the city of Detroit. Maps and timetables may be consulted there. Re¬ sponsibility for the Bureau has been as¬ sumed by the Detroit Student Volunteer Group, under the leadership of Miss Julia Garst, a service which is deeply appreciated. S. V. M. Secretaries Members of the Headquarters and Trav¬ eling Staffs of the Movement may be con¬ sulted regarding personal problems, mis¬ sionary activities on the campus, or other matters. Their headquarters will be found in Parlor “B,” to the right of the main entrance. Railroad and Pullman Tickets Representatives of the various railroads may be seen in the Exhibit Room for the purpose of validating return tickets and making pullman reservations. They will be on duty from 12:00 to 1:30 noon and from 6:00 to 7:30 in the evening. Mission Board Headquarters Mission Board Secretaries will be found in the large room next to the Exhibit Booths, basement floor, instead of in the loges in the auditorium, as suggested on page 15 of the Handbook. The Convention provides a rare opportunity, which delegates will not want to miss, to confer with the Secretaries of their own Boards. P«ge 2 DAILY BULLETIN for THURSDAY Re College Papers Representatives of college papers are asked to put in writing their full name, colleee, location of college and name of publication and turn it in at the press table on Thursday. Meeting of Volunteers A brief meeting of all Student Volunteers will be held on Thursday, at 12:30, (imme¬ diately following the close of the Collo- quia), in the South Wing Recreation Room. (Signed) John C. Smith, Chairman of General Council. Important Notice There will be a very important meeting of members and staff of the National and Field Councils of Student Young Men’s Christian Associations and student officers and secretaries of local Student Young Men’s Christian Associations in Supper Room No. 2 (in basement) at 12:30 o’clock. Plate luncheon, 65 cents. A Reasonable Request Mr. E. W. Hearne, Chairman of Ushers, has this request to make: “So that fellow students may not be deprived of comfortable sittings in the Masonic Temple, it is earn¬ estly requested that all wraps and baggage be kept out of seats. Every seat is needed for a delegate. As to Eating For the convenience of the Convention, the Masonic Temple has arranged a special Dining Room and Sandwich Shop. Table d’hote luncheon will be served for 75 cents and dinner for one dollar. Also a la carte service. Any number of delegates can be cared for. No better facilities for serving regular meals or special group luncheons or dinners are to be found in Detroit. Exhibit Booths The Exhibit Booths are in the Recreation Hall on the ground floor of the Convention Hall. The Booth will be open for inspection on Wednesday from 10 A. M. to 2:45 P. M. on Thursday, and Friday from 12:20 to 2:20 and from 3:40 to 7:20, and all day Saturday and Sunday until 7:20 P. M. The following organizations have booths where they will exhibit their publications, describe their field work and distribute their literature: Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., In¬ tercollegian, The World Tomorrow, World Youth Peace Congress, Student Volunteer Movement, Commission on Inter-Racial Co¬ operation, Committee on Militarism in the U. S. A., Inter-Collegiate Prohibition As¬ sociation, National Council for Prevention of War, Federal Council of Churches, and the American Bible Society. The denominational literature will be ar¬ ranged in several booths according to the type of work and the country represented. This literature has been provided by For¬ eign Mission Boards, the Women’s Union Christian Colleges in foreign fields and the Federation of Woman’s Boards of Foreign Missions of North America. Library Exhibit A small, carefully selected reference li¬ brary of some three hundred recent books has been placed on exhibit by the Mission¬ ary Research Library of New York City. The books are classified broadly, and, be¬ sides mission countries, touch upon such matters as race relations, Christian inter¬ nationalism, etc. A Bibliography, to be used as a reference guide to the collection, has been printed and may be obtained either in the exhibit room or in the book-store. The exhibit is located in Parlor M, to the left of the main entrance, on the Audi¬ torium level. It will be open all day and evening, except during the general sessions, when it will be closed out of courtesy to the speakers. Miss Hering, the librarian in charge, will be glad to answer any in¬ quiries in regard to bibliographies, other reference books not on exhibit and trust¬ worthy reading courses. Come in and see for yourself some of the books which are being printed on the topics in which you are interested. The Book Stoire The Book Store is located to the right of the main entrance to the Auditorium. In order to secure the highest quality in DAILY BULLETIN for THURSDAY Page 3 this department only one hundred care¬ fully selected volumes are presented. The best books in the field of the Christian World Enterprise are here and every dele¬ gate should pay an early visit and get ac¬ quainted with this literature. The feature of the book exhibit is the new series “Christian Voices Around the World,” just off the press. Of this series Bishop Francis T. McConnell writes: “It is altogether the best piece of work of the kind I have ever seen. The books answer just the kind of questions that are constantly coming up—often to the great embarrassment of those interested in mis¬ sionary effort. The reading of the books leaves one with a feeling of deep seriousness —and yet with a larger measure of hope¬ fulness than I have had for a long time. The plan was evidently conceived with a determination to face actual situations in realistic fashion and to proceed on the basis of fact, with full regard for native opinion. I trust the books will be very widely cir¬ culated.” You have had a taste of good things from Dr. Richard Roberts and Dr. Henry Hodgkin today. Don’t you want to explore their minds more fully? Dr. Roberts is the author of four books which are in the book exhibit—“The Gospel at Corinth,” “The Ascending Life,” “The New Man and the Divine Society,” and “The Untried Door.” Dr. Hodgkin is the author of many vol¬ umes. Two-of his books, “The Way of the Good Physician” on medical missions, and “The Way of Jesus”—a Bible discus¬ sion book, can be secured through the Book Store. Dr. Hodgkin is revising his “China in the Family of the Nations” and it will be issued in the spring by Doubleday, Doran & Co. Stationery is on sale at the Book Store. Program for Thursday, December 29, 1927 FORENOON: 9 :00 to 10 :15—Auditorium Session — An Appraisal of Christian Missions—Their Weakness and Strength. 10:15 to 10:40—Worship Period. 11:00 to 12:20—Colloquia Sessions — See Delegate’s Handbook, pp. 5 to 9, also the statement printed below. AFTERNOON: 2:30 to 3 :30—Sectional meetings, with na¬ tionals and missionaries, on China, Japan, Korea, Africa, Latin America and India. (See Handbook, pp. 11 and 14.) Details are given below. 3 :30 to 6 ;00—Special features : Plays (“Kerbala” and “The Color Line”), International Tea with Musical Pro¬ gram, Organized Recreation, etc. (See special announcement elsewhere in this issue.) EVENING: 7 :30 to 9 :00—Auditorium Session — (1) Some Personal Experiences in Making Christ Known. (2) The Philosophy of Sharing. 9:00 to 9:15—Evening Worship Period. Colloquia A full statement of the purpose and char¬ acter of the colloquia groups is given on pages 5-9 in the Delegate’s Handbook. This should be read by every delegate. It will prevent inconvenience and delay in assem¬ bling for colloquia sessions, if delegates will familiarize themselves with their re¬ spective places of meeting in advance. The instructions on pages 8 and 9 are explicit. Do be prompt in attendance. Make notes of questions raised or issues discussed. Re¬ gard these colloquia as examples of what might be reproduced on your campus this winter. Be prepared to throw in your ques¬ tions early and to discuss fearlessly every issue raised by the group regardless of where it leads you. If it is facts you need, let the counsellors serve you, if they can. For Thurdsay morning the character and extent of the subject matter which might well come within the range of our interests is suggested by the following: “Points of Weakness and Strength in the Foreign Mis¬ sionary Program of the Western Church”— new purposes, new frontiers, new attitudes, new methods, new programs as demanded by changing situations and changing life and thought all over the world. A few suggested questions: 1. Suppose you were rechristening the Page 4 DAILY BULLETIN for THURSDAY foreign missionary movement what would you name it? What motive and aims would you accept for it? How would its methods and program vary from those current today? 2. What are some of the embarrassing situations under which we have asked the missionary to labour? 3. Can we dissociate the missionary movement from “the general movement of the West to force its way into China? If so, how? 4. Have we any right to urge sDur re¬ ligion on China, in view of (a) the unchristian nature of much of our own civilization, (b) the value of China’s own religions, (c) the present treaty relations which are so much criticized and (d) the divisions and other un¬ christian things within the Church it¬ self ? Sectional Meetings—2 ;30 to 4 ;30 A statement covering these meetings will be found on pages 11-12 of the Delegate’s Hindbook. The places and leaders for these sectional meetings are as follows: Africa—Fountain Room, Masonic Tem¬ ple —Max Yergen. China—Auditorium, Masonic Temple—Dr. A. L. Warnshuis. India—Crystal Room, Masonic Temple— Dr. A. E. Armstrong. Japan—Recreation Room, Basement, Ma¬ sonic Temple—Dr. Frederick Heckelman. Korea—Lecture Room, Central Wood¬ ward Christian Church—Dr. G. S. McCune. Latin America—Consistory Parlor, Ma¬ sonic Temple—Dr. John McKay. Moslem Lands — Auditorium, Central V\"oodward Christian Church—Dr. Charles R. Watson. Thursday Afternoon Features The following program has been planned for Thursday afternoon and is open to all Convention delegates. The regular tickets received in exchange for credentials will be used for admission. “THE COLOR LINE,” written and staged by Irene Taylor MacNair, of the University of Chicago, will be presented at 3:45 in the Crystal Room. “KERBALA,” adapted from the Persian Moslem Miracle Play of Hasan and Hus¬ sein, and staged by Prof. John Clark Archer and Mary Scudder Beecher, of New Haven, Connecticut, will be given at 3:45 in the Auditorium. From 4:30 to 6:00, tea will be served in the Colonial Parlors, and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of this oppor¬ tunity for informal contacts. Students of many nationalities will serve as hosts and hostesses, in addition to a group of Detroit women who will provide the refreshments. At this time a double quartette of Negro singers will provide special music including a selection of Spirituals. From 4:30 to 6:00, in the Crystal Room, Miss Edna Geister will take relays of stu¬ dent delegates interested in learning new methods of social recreation. Miss Geister’s fame as a recreation leader is international, for she has lectured and given demonstra¬ tions in many different countries. New ideas, good exercise and fun galore are guaran¬ teed. Delegates wishing to play together before or after luncheon or dinner can make appointments with Miss Geister in Parlor “B.” Reception A reception to which all delegates are in¬ vited will be held at the St. Antoine St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. (colored) on Thursday night from 9:30 to 10:30 o’clock. Brief messages will be given by Dr. Hodgkin and nationals of China, Japan, India and other countries. To reach the building, go south on Wood¬ ward to Elizabeth Ave., then four blocks east to the Y. M. C. A. Daily Meditation ^ (Dr. Hodgkin has generously consented to prepare a brief meditation for use in our private morning devotions. One will be printed each evening for the following morning.) Read I Cor, 12:12-21. Gal. 6:1-5. We need one another because God speaks to each one in the way he can best under¬ stand and all the truth is not with any of us. There may be presentations of truth in this Convention that awaken annoyance, criticism, antagonism in us. May we seek for the spirit that will enable us to see and concentrate on whatever is of value in that which each brings, checking ourselves as to whether our reaction against any par¬ ticular thing is due to prejudice, unwilling- 1 ness to accept truth, fear of consequences. What does it mean for me in these days that I am bound in one body with many t who think and act so differently from my¬ self ? John Woolman had the vision of “human beings in as great misery as they could be in and live” and he saw that “I must no longer consider myself to be a distinct and separate human being.” How do you reconcile the second and fifth verses in the second selection above? iDail^ bulletin for FRIDAY Second Issue Detroit^ Michigan, December 29th, 1927 The Daily Bulletin All notices for the DAILY BULLE¬ TIN should be signed with the name and address of the sender. The hours of Mr. Huckabee through whom all notices of meetings must be cleared have been changed. He will be at his desk outside Parlor F from 8:30 to 9:00 A. M. and from 6:00 to 7:30 P. M. Daily Meditation Read Psalm VIII and Matthew VI, 28-34. Is there any significance in the fact that the Psalmist bids us consider the im¬ measurably great, while Jesus calls us to consider the small and often overlooked— lilies, ravens, sparrows, children? Let us take time to think into the glory of the commonplace—God revealed as a Father in the little things. James Martineau says: “There are moments when the beauty of the Universe looks at us with a meaning quite divine. ... or the eye of appealing misery burns into the place of pity in our souls, and we know it to be His sympathy as well as ours: or a new insight of duty opens a path which He alone could show. In these in¬ stances we strain no ingenuity to dis¬ cover Him; it is He who comes to us and finds us; His presence rises of itself, and the revelation is spontaneous. Our sole concern is to accept it,, to revere it, to follow it, to live it.” Program for Friday, Dec. 30, 1927 FORENOON: 9:00 to 10:15—Auditorium Session— 1. Life’s ultimate Needs, Reality, and Jesus Christ. Dr. Francis G. Wei and Dr. W. E, S. Holland. 10:15 to 10:40—Worship Period. 11:00 to 12:20—Colloquia. See notice below. AFTERNOON: 2:30 to 3:30—Auditorium Session— 1. Missionaries from Non-Christian America. Dr. Mordecai Johnson. 2. Then and Now—The Abiding and Changing Aspects of the Mission¬ ary Movement. Dr. Sherwood Eddy. 3:30 to 4:45—Special Afternoon Fea¬ tures. See announcement below. 5:00 to 6:00—Denominational Meetings. Supper Hour included for those desiring it. See schedule of meet¬ ings below. EVENING: 7:30 to 9:00—Auditorium Session—For¬ eign Missions and the Future. 1. What types of service and personal qualifications are now in demand? Mrs. Paul Appasamy and W. Y. Chen. 2. Under what conditions will West¬ ern Churches continue their sup¬ port? A. W. Beaven. Afternoon Features At 3:45 “The Color Line” and “Ker- bala” will be repeated for the benefit of those who did not see them Thursday. “The Color Line” will be staged in the Crystal Room and “Kerbala” in the Audi¬ torium. Miss Edna Geister will meet groups of students in the Recreation Hall between the hours of 12:30 and 2:30, 6:00 and 8:00. Special features will run only till five o’clock, when Denominational Meet¬ ings have been planned. Denominational Meetings, Friday 5 to 6 P. M. Many more denominational rallies have been arranged than are included in the information on page 15 of the Handbook. Following is a full list of the groups that will meet by “families” on Friday from five to six o’clock, as now planned. Many of these meetings will be extended through the supper hour as indicated: American Baptist Foreign Mission So¬ ciety, Woman’s American Baptist For¬ eign Mission Society, (Northern Baptist Convention) — Woodward Avenue Baptist Church,Woodward Avenue an Winder Street. Supper at 50 cents each. Board of Foreign Missions of the Southern Baptist Convention—Woodward Avenue Baptist Church, Parlor. Supper at 50 cents each. Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board—Fort Wayne Hotel, Ball Room. Supper at 75 cents each. General Mission Board of the Church of the Brethren—First Church of the Brethren, East Lafayette and Seyburn Streets—remaining for a fellowship sup¬ per. Board of Foreign Missions of the Church of England in Canada—Fort Page 2 DAILY BULLETIN for FRIDAY Wayne Hotel, Ball Room. Supper at 75 cents each. American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (Congregational)—Par¬ ish House, First Congregational Church, Woodward Avenue and Forest Street. Supper provided. Board of Foreign Missions of the Christian Church—Fort Wayne Hotel. Supper at 75 centseach. United Christian Missionary Society (Disciples)—Central Woodward Christian Church, Ledyard and Second Blvd. Board of Foreign Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church — Parish House of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Woodward Avenue and High Street. Board of Foreign Missions of the Evan¬ gelical Church, Woman’s Missionary So¬ ciety of the Evangelical Church—(jrand River Avenue Evangelical Church, Kirby Avenue at Lorraine. Supper free to dele¬ gates. Board of Foreign Missions of the Evan¬ gelical Synod—Bethany Church, Seminole and Waterloo Streets, remaining through the supper hour. American Friends Board of Foreign Missions—Fort Wayne Hotel (near the Temple), Ground Floor Room. Supper at 75 cents each. Board of Foreign Missions of the United Lutheran Church, Women’s Mis¬ sionary Society of the United Lutheran Church, and all branches of the Lutheran Church—Christ Lutheran Church, Third and Philadelphia Streets. Supper will be served. Mennonite Board of Foreign Missions, General Conference—Room 318, Y. M. C. A., Adams and Witherell Streets. Sup¬ per in Room 409, 75 cents. Board of Foreign Missions Methodist Episcopal Church, Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Board of Missions Meth¬ odist Church South—Central Methodist Church, Woodward and Adams Streets. *Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres¬ byterian Church of Canada (Continuing) —First Presbyterian Church Parlor, Woodward Avenue and Edmund Street. *Executive Committee of Foreign Mis¬ sions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States (South)—First Presbyter¬ ian Church Parlor. *Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres¬ byterian Church, U. S. A. (North)—First Presbyterian Church Auditorium. The Presbyterian Groups will have dinner as guests of the church. Board of Foreign Missions United Presbyterian Church Auditorium. *The Presbyterian Church, Women’s General Missionary Society of the United Presby¬ terian Church—First United Presbyter¬ ian Church, Grand River and Alexandrine Streets, remaining through supper. Board of Foreign Missions of the Re¬ formed Church in America, Woman’s Board of Foreign Missions of the Re¬ formed Church in America—Y. M. C. A., Adams and Witherell Streets. Supper in Room 409, 75 cents. Board of Foreign Missions of the Re¬ formed Church in the United States—Y. M. C. A., Adams and Witherell Streets. Supper in Room 409, 75 cents. Seventh Day Adventist, Y. M. C. A., Adams and Witherell Streets. Board of Foreign Missions of the United Brethren in Christ—United Breth¬ ren Church, Euclid Avenue. Board of Foreign Missions of the United Church in Canada—Fort Wayne Hotel, Ball Room. Supper 75 cents. Miscellaneaus Meetings There will be a meeting of Episcopal students followed by supper on Friday at 5 P. M. at St. John’s Church on Wood¬ ward Avenue. Representatives of college newspapers are asked to attend luncheon on Friday at 12:30 in Supper Room 2—65 cents per plate. Mr. Hungerford will preside. All delegates who are members of a college newspaper staff are invited to come and help settle the problems of the newspaper world. All members of Y. W. C. A. Regional Councils will have luncheon together Fri¬ day noon at the Hotel Fort Wayne, sec¬ ond boor. Luncheon 75 cents. Miss Les¬ lie Blanchard will speak. Kentucky delegates will meet for lunch in Supper Room Number 2 at 12:30 Fri¬ day. All Denison students and aiumni will meet for lunch Friday noon at 12:45 in Supper Room in basement. Tennessee delegates will meet on Fri¬ day noon from 12:45 to 2:00 o’clock in the East Parlor, Fourth floor. Impor¬ tant business. Hawaiian Folks Meet. All men and women from Hawaii are requested to meet Friday at 12:30, by the Grand Piano in the Fountain Room. Luncheon meet¬ ing. S. A. S.-ites will have dinner together DAILY BULLETIN for FRIDAY Page 3 Friday evening. Meet at Entrance 1 (near Convention Postoffice). All Negro students and leaders attend¬ ing the Convention are requested to meet on Friday at 1:15 in the Y. M. C. A., 635 East Elizabeth Street. Important busi¬ ness. Picture will be made. Colloquia Sessions We suggest the following subjects for Colloquia discussions Friday morning, since they follow naturally upon the plat¬ form of Thursday evening and Friday morning. On the Philosophy of Sharing: 1. What is the difference between re¬ ligious education and propaganda? 2. If we can share the spirit of Jesus with others, have we the right to share the theological interpretations elaborated in western civilization? 3. Has western civilization proven itself worthy to share the gospel of love with the world? 4. How much must the giver be willing to receive in a true sharing process? On the Relation of Christ to Life’s Ulti¬ mate Needs and Concerns: 1. Ultimate human needs and concerns defined. 2. Truth in other religions and the ef¬ fect of the recognition of this on the Christian message and the world Christian movement. 3. The exportation of Western creeds and ecclesiastical organizations. 4. The individual emphasis and the social emphasis in our missionary message and program. 5. Unethical methods of evangelism. Miscellaneous Meetings The New York City delegation will have luncheon together (60 cents) at the Hotel Grant at 12:50 Friday noon. The Conference of Women Secretaries of the national Church Boards with the Y. W. C. A. National Student Staff will be held Sunday noon at luncheon—the place to be announced. Send acceptances at once to Mrs. Katharine C. Foster, Room 302, Hotel Wolverine. The Illinois delegation will meet for lunch Friday noon, 12:30, Supper Room 2. Sixty-five cents. Iowa delegation will meet at a reserved table in the Delegates, Sandwich Shoppe or Supper Room at 12:30 on Friday. Luncheon 65 cents. Georgia Luncheon. Alumni, students and faculty members of all Georgia insti¬ tutions are invited to attend a luncheon at the Fort Wayne Hotel on Friday at 12:45. Sixty-five cents per plate. Tickets may be secured at the dining room of the hotel or at the office on the 13th floor of the Hotel Statler or from W. E. Tabb, Room 1310, Hotel Statler. The Toronto delegation will meet for luncheon in the Crystal Room at 12:30 on Friday. Sixty-five cents per plate. TocH All those who are interested in Toe H, and those who would like to know some¬ thing of this world-wide youth movement of Christian fairmindedness and friend¬ ship are invited to meet for lunch on Fri¬ day at 12:30 in Supper Room Number 2. Rev. H. F. Sawbridge and Mr. M. C. Callis from Toe H National Headquarters are at the Convention and may be found at Hotel Tuller. The Masonic Temple Groups of delegates wishing to make a tour of the Masonic Temple may make arrangements with the Secretary in his office to be conducted around by some of the Temple Staff. Missionaries’ Kids All delegates who are sons and daugh¬ ters of missionaries are asked to hand in their names at the postoffice on the First Floor on Friday morning, with a view to their getting together during the Conven¬ tion. Interviews Delegates are urged to take advantage of the opportunity which the Convention affords to have interviews with Colloquia leaders, missionaries and nationals of various countries. Information may be secured at tfie Convention office as to their hotel locations. A Directory of all Mission Board Secre¬ taries and Missionaries who are registered at the Convention has been placed in the Exhibit Hall. Interesting facts about interdenomina¬ tional work are available in the “Denom¬ inational Literature Booth” in Exhibit Hall. Find out about Christian Litera¬ ture 'for Women and Children, about Union Christian Colleges and other far¬ ther away work from Miss Ella D. Mac- Laurin, Secretary of the Federation of Woman’s Boards of Foreign Missions; about summer work for Farm and Can¬ nery Migrants, about Religious Educa¬ tion in state schools, and other work in Page 4 DAILY BULLETIN for FRIDAY the home land from Miss Edith E. Lowry, Secretary of the Council of Women for Home Missions. Restaur 201 ts Other than the Hotel where you may be staying, the following are a partial list of the Restaurants which welcome all our delegates: The Masonic Temple—A special Convention Din¬ ing Room and Sandwich Shop in the Masonic Temple is prepared to serve Breakfast, Lunch¬ eon, and Dinner to all delegates. Equipment, food and service are equal to the best in the city. Table D’Hote Luncheon, 75c.; Table D’Hote Dinner, $1.00. Also, A’La Carte Service. Special rooms and service for group luncheons and dinners. *Harris Restaurant, Woodward and Warren—one block from Webster Hall Hotel. *The Cabin Eat Shop, Woodward and Warren— one block from Webster Hall Hotel. *Fox Restaurant, 2200 Woodward Avenue. * Bungalow Sandwich Shop, Park and Elizabeth. *Witwer’^, 75 West Elizabeth (Preferred En¬ trance), 2100 Park Avenue. *State Restaurant, 2100 Woodward Avenue. xAndan Restaurant, 2333 Woodward Avenue. X Lindbergh Restaurant, 2700 Cass Avenue. xLeGrande Sandwich Shop, 2932 Cass Avenue. xThree Rock Restaurant, 3114 Cass Avenue. xMeyers Restaurant, 3516 Cass Avenue. xBrighton Restaurant, Cass and Alexandrine. xBriggs Restaurant, (near Tuller Hotel), Stroh Building. xPeacock, (near Fort Wayne Hotel). xGannon’s Lunch, 2501 Woodward Avenue. Look for places with our Welcome Signs in the windows. * Near Hotels x Near Masonic Temple Answering of Questions All questions raised on Wednesday eve¬ ning, together with many more which have been received later, have been placed in the hands of Colloquia Leaders, who are prepared to give right of way each day to as many of these questions as logically fall within the day’s area of dis¬ cussion and are of sufficient interest to the whole group to justify this considera¬ tion. Some of the questions will also be put in the hands of speakers, to deal with from the platform. Others specifically calling for information, and capable of being answered briefly, will be referred to Colloquia Leaders who have been urged to deal with this type of question either themselves or with the help of their counsellors. The Business Committee will do all it can to see that all questions raised receive due consideration at one time or another. If any delegate feels that his questions are not being adequately answered, he should communicate this fact to some member of the Business Committee or to your Colloquium Leader. Obviously, the natural place for a thorough considera¬ tion of any question raised is in your Col¬ loquium. Any suggestion in the interest of fur¬ thering the educational processes of this Convention will be heartily welcomed by the Colloquia leaders, and will be passed on to them in written form, if addressed to Chairman, Colloquia Groups, Hotel Statler, Room 758. A Worthwhile Book Do you know Dr. Buck’s new book, “Our Asiatic Christ?” It deals with “the only Oriental that the Occident has ad¬ mired with an admiration that has become worship” and the “only name the West has carried into the East, which the East has received and praised and loved with sincerity and without qualification.” It tells of the author’s quest through con¬ ferences and conversations for India’s answer, confused at times, yet ever grow¬ ing clearer, to that mighty question, “What think ye of Christ?” How much truth lies back of the conviction expressed by those Hindu students of a large uni¬ versity in Eastern India who declared “Christ was born in Asia and was an Asiatic. He belongs to us. We shall in¬ terpret him?” What will their interpre¬ tation mean to us? Will it cause us to be offended in Him, or will it pull the scales from off our eyes and help us all to see, not “our” Christ, nor even the “Asiatic” Christ, but the “Christ of all the centuries and of all the continents?” You cannot afford to miss the challenge of “Our Asiatic Christ.” Come to the Library Exhibit—look at the book—read bits of it—then study it for its inspira¬ tion and the insight it gives you into the Living Christ. To Whom It May Concern The suggestion comes from a student “that all alumni reunions be held outside convention sessions. To put it plainly, the older birds are of the same feather as the younger present, and the students invite their elders to sit among them in¬ stead of in sanhedrin.” bulletin for SATURDAY Third Issue Detroit, Michigan, December 30th, 1927 Daily Meditation Read Isa: VI. 1-8 and Acts XXVI 12-20. These passages recall the vital experiences of two great men, each of whom left a lasting mark on his generation. In these days it is scarcely possible that we shall not hear some voice which we shall recognize as divine. Perhaps we have already heard such. The question of supreme importance is: “How shall I respond to it?’’ How did these men respond? What issues hung up¬ on the response? The Voice does not call us to things we know we can do any more than it called Isaiah or Paul to such. “Do not pray for easy tasks but pray to be bet¬ ter men. Pray not for tasks equal to your powers but for powers equal to your tasks.” “Believe in the future, who but you can? Believe in the impossible, for it waits the help of your hands to become the inevitable.” Mail and Telegrams It is important that every delegate call at the Post Office for mail and telegrams before leaving Detroit. Do not fail to leave your forwarding ad¬ dress. The Western Union telegraph offices will be kept open from 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. until the close of the Convention. Lost and Found Apparently some articles lost in the build¬ ing, including a fountain pen and a railroad ticket, have not yet been found by anyone, and some found articles have not yet been lost. Do not forget that the Bureau is for both lost and found articles. It is in Parlor F. Program for Saturday FORENOON: 9:00 to 10:15—Auditorium Session—Jesus Christ and International and Inter¬ racial Co-operation for a Better World. Dr. John R. Mott. 10:15 to 10:40—Worship Period. 11:00 to 12:20—Colloquia. See announce¬ ment below. AFTERNOON: Free for recreation. (Suggestions are of¬ fered below.) EVENING: 7 :30 to 9 :00 — Auditorium Session — My Place in God’s Plan for the World. (1) How God Speaks to Me. Norman Taylor and Margaret Crutchfield. (2) How One May Find His Place in God’s Universal Plan. Henry P. Van Dusen. 9:00 to 9:15—Evening Worship Period. Colloquia Some suggested subjects for Saturday Colloquia which will probably be opened up by the platform addresses immediately pre¬ ceding are as follows: 1. The character and amount of Christian co-operation from the West. Particular attention will probably be given to the con¬ ditions of co-operation, as laid down by those to whom we go (younger Churches), by those who send us (older Churches in the West). 2. The relation of foreign missions to non-Christian forces in our Western life. Why should we, pagan Canada and United States, send Christian missionaries ? How can we make our total impact on the world more Christian? What can students do? Have we any right to go out as mission¬ aries, before doing something by way of cleaning house here at home and winning fellow students to give their lives to the Christian adventure? 3. The relation of non-Church and non¬ religious agencies of human betterment now operating in the international field to the foreign missionary enterprise. Saturday Afternoon The Business Committee has valiantly re¬ sisted all attacks by zealous groups eager for extra meetings and proclaim Saturday afternoon absolutely free for rest and recrea¬ tion. This is felt to be for the best inter¬ ests of the Convention as a whole and dele¬ gates are urged to observe the period, as suggested, that they may be spared the dis¬ comfort of brain fag. Page 2 DAILY BULLETIN for SATURDAY Afternoon Features There will be no plays on Saturday and it is hoped that all delegates will find their way to points of interest in the City, or use this free period for rest and recreation. From 4:30 to 6:00 tea will be served in the Colonial Parlors of the Masonic Temple. All foreign students are especially urged to be present as hosts and hostesses for this international social hour. The occasion will also serve as an oppor¬ tunity for all delegates to meet the group of Detroit women who have so graciously provided decorations, refreshments and much of their time to make possible this informal get-together. From 4:00 to 6:00 there will be a pro¬ gram of organ music in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, a very beautiful hall in this build¬ ing, which is being contributed by the Ma¬ sonic Temple Association for our use at this time. Suggestions for Saturday Afternoon 1. A trip to the Ford Airport, Airplane factory. Aircraft Display, Saturday afternoon. Buses leave front entrance of Temple at 1 p. m. Seventy-five cents round trip. 2. A trip through the colored section of Detroit under the auspices of the Inter¬ racial Commission of the City. The first 100 who sign up at the table in Parlor B and receive tickets can join this party. Group will leave from main entrance at 3 o’clock. 3. A visit to the Library and Art Insti¬ tute, Woodward and Kirby Avenues, within walking distance from the Con¬ vention Hall. Miscellaneous Meetings Blue Ridge P. W.’s wijl meet on Satur¬ day at 2:30 p. m. in the lobby of the Fort Wayne Hotel. Come with Blue Ridge Spirit to take a trip and to eat supper to¬ gether. Supper has been arranged for Episcopal Students on Saturday at 6 p. m. in the Masonic Temple Grill. A meeting of Faculty representatives of Theological Seminaries and Bible Schools is called for Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o’clock in the Auditorium of the Young Men’s Christian Association. On Saturday evening at 6:00 o’clock, there will be a conference on Schools for Mission¬ aries’ Children abroad. All those who have attended or taught in such schools, and any others interested, are asked to attend. The conference will be held in the Commandery Parlor, 3rd floor of Masonic Temple. Will members of Theta Delta Chi present meet in Parlor B at 10:45 a. m. for a few minutes ? All Pi Kappa Alpha men are requested to meet in the northeast corner of the lobby of the Fort Wayne Hotel at 12:00 p. m. Saturday. American Youth Foundation Campers at¬ tention ! All former campers of Miniwanca and Merrow Vista are to meet Saturday at 5 :30 in the Exhibit room so that they may join the Detroit Founders at dinner. Important Middle Atlantic Luncheon. At least two men from each delegation from ^ the Middle Atlantic States are requested to j be present at lunch in the east end of the Supper Room, No. 2, in the basement at 12:30 Saturday. All men from the region are invited. Sixty-five cents. All German students are invited to meet in the Colonial Room on Saturday at half past one o’clock. All Ohio Wesleyan students and alumni 1 are requested to meet in front of the Temple Post Oflice at 12:30 on Saturday to have lunch immediately afterward at Paul Re¬ vere Dining Room. Chinese delegates and returned mission¬ aries from China are cordially invited to a reception given by the Detroit Unit of the Chinese Students Christian Association in j America. It will be held on Saturday af- 1 ternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. on Adams and Witherell Streets. Connecticut Valley delegates meet Satur¬ day at 12:30 in the Crystal Room. Am- herst, Berkeley, Dartmouth, Hartford, Mt. . Llolyoke, Smith, Vermont, Wesleyan, Yale, etc. Luncheon sixty-five cents. All nationals from India are invited to meet Dr. Henry T. Hodgkin at lunch on Saturday in the Supper Room at 12:20 at reserved table. This meeting is one of real importance to all those interested in the presentation of foreign missions in our home churches. Council members and Y. M. C. A. offi¬ cers from the Middle Western Region are invited to luncheon Saturday in the West end of the Supper Room, No. 2, in the basement. Sixty-five cents. DAILY BULLETIN for SATURDAY Page 3 Alen and women wishing to discuss agri¬ cultural missionary work will meet with Mr. Hunnicutt and Mr. Parson of the In¬ ternational Association of Agricultural Mis¬ sions for luncheon on Saturday at 12:30 in Recreation Hall. Sixty-five cents. “Out-of-College"’ Student Volunteers— those in the ministry, teaching, nursing, etc., will lunch together Saturday noon in Rec¬ reation Hall, south wing. Sixty-five cents. A fellowship dinner for all delegates from New York colleges and universities has been planned for Saturday evening. Indications are that more than one hundred will attend. The place is Supper Room, No. 2, in the Masonic Temple. The hour is 6:00 o’clock. The price per plate is $1.00. Hand reservations to Ray Sweetman, New York seat section, balcony, before noon on Saturday. Palmetto State—The South Carolina dele¬ gation is requested to meet for' supper on Saturday evening at 6:00 o’clock, at the corner of Woodward and Henry—cafeteria style. Michigan Student Volunteers will meet on Saturday at 12:30 for luncheon in the main dining hall of the Masonic Temple. An important business meeting will follow with Fred Shiotz in East Parlor, 4th floor. British Students Luncheon—All residents within the British Empire are invited to a luncheon in the Crystal Room of the Ma¬ sonic Temple at 12:45 p. m., on Saturday, January 1st. Luncheon sixty-five cents. There will be a meeting for all medical students, pre-medical students and medical missionaries in the Commandery Parlor (3rd floor) at 1 :00 p. m., on Sunday. Dr. Hodgkin will discuss the responsibility of the medical profession for the health of the world. All Latin American Missionaries will lunch together in Delegates Restaurant at 12:30 Saturday. Sixty-five cents. All Northwestern University alumni and former students are invited to breakfast with the Northwestern delegation at 7:45 a. m., Saturday in the Grill Room. Service a la carte. Oklahoma—Yale supper. Hotel Park Ave¬ nue, on Saturday at 5:00 p. m. Special guests: Dr. Sherwood Eddy and nationals of various countries. Sign up with delega¬ tion leader. Another luncheon meeting for those in¬ terested in Toe H has been arranged for Saturday at 12:30 in the Supper Room. A meeting of all Minnesota and North D'akota delegates will be held at 10:30 Sat¬ urday evening at the Griswold Hotel. The program will be social and devotional. Mr. A. J. Brace, of Canada, will be Watch Night speaker. Be there! Episcopal Students are asked to have sup¬ per together on Saturday at 6:00 o'clock in the Masonic Temple (jrill. Th.e Luther League of the Swedish Luth¬ eran Bethlehem Church, Hancock and Vermont Avenues, invites all Lutheran members of the Augustana Synod to its New Year’s Wake on Saturday evening, commencing at 9 o’clock. For other in¬ formation call Dr. Albert Okerstrom, tele¬ phone Walnut 3506. All Japanese delegates please be at Mr. Kogiya’s (Nippon Art Goods Company, 1528 Woodward Avenue), right after the evening session 9:30 p. m., Saturday. The Detroit Friends and Fellowship of Reconciliation members will meet with Dr. Henry Hodgkin on Saturday at 5:00 p. m. in the Commandery Room. All members of the F. O. R., F. C. S. O., F. Y. P. and W. 1. L. attending the Convention are in¬ vited to attend this meeting All members of the American Committee of the World Youth Peace Congress are re¬ quested to meet at the Comniittee’s Booth in tlie Exhibit Room on Saturday at 12:00 o'clock. An International Luncheon under the aus¬ pices of the council of North American Student Movements will be held in the Parish House of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Woodward Avenue, at 12:45. Space is available for two hundred under¬ graduates. Tickets may be obtained from delegation leaders. Luncheon fifty cents. Special meeting of students interested in the social application of Christianity, in Commandery Asylum at 12:30 on Saturday. All Presbyterian students will take lunch together at the Fort Street Presb 5 d;erian Church on Saturday at 12:30 p. m. Take Cass Avenue bus going South, get off at Fort Street, walk west to Third Avenue. Lunch thirty cents. Those wishing to return on the special cars to Boston or Springfield, Mass., will please make reservations at the railroad desk on Saturday. Page 4 DAILY BULLETIN for SATURDAY What Do You Know? Dr. Hodgkin says good-will may be dan¬ gerous—if it is uninformed and nerveless. But why be ignorant? Why not know some, at least, of the facts about China? Sit down for a few minutes with Dr. Hodgkin’s own book— China and the Nations —read his striking survey of the historical back¬ ground of China’s present relations with the West; follow his sympathetic interpretations of the various forces at work there and re¬ sulting in the five great revolutions now in progress. Why not look squarely at the facts there stated—and ponder their impli¬ cations ? Or, if you prefer, take up his Way of the Good Physician, with its forceful, quiet presentations of the ministry to the Fellow¬ ship of Pain. It is a tremendous need he there portrays, and alongside of the need he places some thrilling facts of the great relief work which is being, carried on in the name of Christ. Dr. Hodgkin has given us fine inspiration through his addresses; why not deepen and enrich this inspiration by reading his books? A new edition of China in the Family of Nations is being prepared and it is hoped that it will be out this Spring; but the pres¬ ent edition is of abiding value for us. While hunting for facts, don’t fail to look at Paton’s pamphlet on “Christianity and the Growth of Industrialism in Asia and Africa” ; or the important source book on Women in Industry in the Orient. All of these books are in the Library Ex¬ hibit. If you cannot find them, ask Miss Hering to help you. They may be pur¬ chased or ordered at the Book Exhibit. Official Convention Report The explanation of the young lady typing silently on the stage on an endless paper rib¬ bon is that the Convention authorities are thereby making possible an official and ade¬ quate report of the Convention. The volume will contain all principal addresses delivered at the Convention, condensed reports of Col- loquia discussions, description of afternoon features and other important records of the Convention, It will also furnish an inval¬ uable collection of material for reference purposes. When published the price will be $2.50 postpaid. Orders placed at the Con¬ vention will be filled at $2.00 per copy post¬ paid. Keep the Score by Innings If the leaders of this Convention have had anything to say of interest, why not con¬ tinue contact with them? If the problems and areas of thought here suggested are im¬ portant, why not continue digging into them? You can do these two things in a number of ways, but we suggest as one of the most valuable—the use of the following magazines: The Student Volunteer Movement Bul¬ letin— (Monthly, $1.00 per year.), speaks for itself as the organ of the Volunteer Movement in North America. The Intercollegian—(Monthly, $1.00 per year), the magazine of the Student Christian Movement in the United States. The Canadian Student—(Monthly, $1.00 per year). The journal of the Student Christian Movement in Canada. The Student World—(Quarterly, $1.00 per year.) The organ of the World Stu¬ dent Christian Federation. The Missionary Review of the World — (Monthly, $2.50 per year). The out¬ standing news magazine of Missions. The International Review of Missions — (Quarterly, $2.50 per year.) The “Hib- bert Journal” of missionary publications. The most influential missionary periodi¬ cal dealing with the science of missions. Each issue contains able and scholarly presentations of the modern missionary enterprise in its broad relationships. It is a magazine to keep on file as well as read. At an early session material about these will be distributed. Be sure to look at copies of them all in the Book Exhibit. Orders may be left there. iDail^ bulletin for SUNDAY Fourth Issue Detroit, Michigan, December 31st, 1927 To delegates, leaders and speakers and to Detroit friends of the Convention—the DAILY BULLETIN extends New Year’s Greetings. Daily Meditation Read I John 2:9-12; 3:13-18; 4:15-21. I We have been stirred by the appeal of our friends from other lands, by the sins of our western civilization, by calls for service sometime in the future. At the be¬ ginning of this last day, may we come face to face with the immediate application of I all this in our personal lives, our homes, the college campus. There is a telephone card on my desk with the alluring legend, “Long distance at low cost.” To many, I fear the missionary appeal has figured out in those terms. How easy to love at long distance and how low the cost of an occasional sub¬ scription ! What does short-distance love mean to me, and can I pay the high cost of it in the little daily things? Can I hon¬ estly talk about loving either my God or my brother whom I have not seen, if I am treating the brother I do see with contempt or indifference ? May we try to be very frank with ourselves in this closing period and not be satisfied with emotions that make us feel good without leading us out quickly into expression. Of Climactic Importance Particular attention is directed to the meeting called for Sunday afternoon at five o’clock. Visions and purposes have been coming to us and deepening within us. An hour’s conference together on how some of these ideals may be translated into actu¬ alities in college and community life should be very helpful. Enthusiasms are great— but greater still is performance. As St. Paul has it, “Now therefore perform the doing of it.” Program for Sunday FORENOON: 9 :00 to 10 :00—Colloquia. See sugges¬ tions below. 10:30 to 11:30—Auditorium Session— “What Jesus Christ Means to Me.” Hashim Hussein—Near East. Mrs. In- duk Kim—Korea. Akintunde Dipeolu— Africa. 11:30 to 12:30—Worship Service. Ad¬ dress—“What Remains to Be Done in Making Christ Known”—Robert E. Speer. AFTERNOON: 3 :00 to 4:30—Auditorium Session—“Mak¬ ing Christ Known a Mutual Responsi¬ bility.” (a) Youth of the Older Churches at Home—An American or a Cana¬ dian student. (b) Youth of the Younger Churches in Their Own Lands—Sterling H. Takeuchi. (c) Foreign Youth in the West—Ap- padurai Aaron. (d) Western Youth Abroad—Dorothy Dunning. (e) Emphases for Our Campus—An¬ drew T. Roy. EVENING: 7:30 to 9:00—Auditorium Session—Place of the Cross in the Missionary Motive and Message—Dr Henry Hodgkin. Colloquia The range of interest for Sunday’s Col¬ loquia, provided your group elects to con¬ sider the subjects opened up in preceding platform addresses, might be delimited as follows: 1. The task of this generation, and my place in realizing God’s purpose for the world. Page 2 DAILY BULLETIN for SUNDAY 2. The place of the Bible and prayer: in life’s decisions; in one’s life work; and in bringing in the universal king¬ dom of love. 3. Making Christ known a joint respon¬ sibility the world around. Some of the questions which naturally emerge from Saturday evening’s addresses are: 1. In determining the choice of one’s life-work, what relative weight should be given to the needs of the world and to one’s own interests and abil¬ ities ? 2. How true is it that it makes no dif¬ ference what a person does; it is what a person is that counts? 3. Can one expect a personal call to one’s life-work? If so, how is one to be sure of it? How is one to ex¬ pect that call to come? 4. Can’t a person do as much in busi¬ ness as in so-called “Christian” work ? As much at home in non- Christian America as in a foreign land ? Miscellaneous Meetings Will all French delegates meet in Par¬ lor B Sunday at 12:30, immediately after the auditorium session? Delegates from all New England col¬ leges will have dinner together on Sunday evening at 6:00 o’clock, at the Hotel Im¬ perial. One dollar per plate. Supper has been arranged for the Texas State delegation at the Park Avenue Hotel, Sunday, at 5:30. There will be plenty of room. The Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service will have an informal dinner (individual orders) and get-together at the Edison Hotel Restaurant on Sibley Ave¬ nue, near Cass, at 12:45 Sunday. i Important Meeting on 4 * How Are We Going to SHARE This Convention at Home? This meeting will be held on Sunday after¬ noon from five to six o’clock in the Crystal Room, Masonic Temple. Will all college delegations elect a repre¬ sentative (if a co-educational institution, two representatives) to attend this meeting? These representatives should include such people as C. W. E. Chairmen and S. V. M. leaders. Others urged to be present are As¬ sociation Secretaries, student pastors and faculty friends of the Movements. Mildred Welch will tell us what she hopes will come out of the Convention in terms of campus life, and there will be free discussion. DAILY BULLETIN for SUNDAY Page 3 All Canadian Academy alumni, or those who have been connected with it, are in¬ vited to a luncheon on Sunday at one o’clock in the Recreation Room. Sixty-five cents per plate. Corporate Communion of Episcopal dele¬ gates will be celebrated at St. John’s Epis¬ copal Church on Sunday at 8 :00 a. m. Canadian delegates who would like to come together to see the Old Year out and the New Year in will please meet in the rotunda of Hotel Savoy at 11:00 p. m. Japanese students and their friends are cordially invited to a J. S. C. A. New Year dinner at Fort Wayne Hotel on January 1st at 5:00 p. m. Seventy-five cents. All residents within the British Empire are invited to a luncheon in the Crystal Room of the Masonic Temple at 12:45 p. m., on Sunday. Luncheon sixty-five cents. Highly Important Members of the General Council of the Student Volunteer Movement and Presi¬ dents (or other representatives) of Volun¬ teer Unions, will please meet on Sunday afternoon from one-thirty until three with the Traveling Secretaries of the Movement. The meeting is called in the Commandery Parlor on the third floor of the Masonic Temple. This is the one and only meeting of its kind. All concerned will please contrive to be present. Transportation Items University of Texas Special Pullman Car No. 405 leaves Michigan Central Station at 1:15 a. m. Eastern Time on Sunday night. Open at 10 :00 p. m. Traveling Student Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. who are attending the Staff Meet¬ ing, January 3 to 6, are expected to reach St. Clair Inn, St. Clair, Michigan, Monday night. All information about transportation arrangements can be secured at the Inter¬ collegian Booth in the Exhibit Room. Convention Photographs Photographs of the whole Convention in session in the Auditorium may be ordered at the booth set up for that purpose in the corridor near the Book Store. Those wishing to reproduce “Kerbala” in their local communities will be interested in the photographs which show stage set¬ ting and cast in costume. These may be secured at the same booth for fifty cents. Copies of the play itself may be ordered through the Book Store or directly from the Missionary Education Movement, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York. Book Store and Library The Library Exhibit will be open all day Sunday. The Book Store will be open only after sessions on Sunday. It’s Free Some of the best literature available at t^'e Convention may be secured in the Booth Exhibit. The literature has been carefully selected and it is to be had at popular prices, i. e., free. Every delegate will find it profitable to make at least one visit to the Exhibit Hall and stock up. About Subscriptions It is not too late to make a subscription for the work of the Student Volunteer Movement. Any usher will be glad to take your name, address, and the amount you wish to give annually for 1928-1931, inclusive. Subscriptions may also be turned in to the Book Store or the Student Volunteer Movement Exhibit Booth. Pay¬ ments on subscriptions will he gladly re¬ ceived at the Book Store. The Cai! to Serve “Only those can serve who really love,” says Dr. Holland, and it is because he loves her that he has been able to interpret the heart of India to the modern world. He calls his book The Indian Outlook, with Page 4 DAILY BULLETIN for SUNDAY the significant sub-title, “A Study in the Way of Service.” Therein he gives us of the West not only a vision of the essential India, that “spiritual mother of one-fourth of the human race,” with its wonderful literature and its magnificent art; not only a keen appreciation of that great prophet, whose “failure was not so much the failure of Mr. Gandhi as of you and me and the rest of ordinary humanity.” He gives us also a sane and thoughtful exposition of England’s work and aspirations for India, and, even more important, of India’s work and aspirations for herself. To Christians of both East and West he presses home the questions: What is the real position of the Church in India? What should its position be ? If you would experience a thoroughly sobering inspiration, read carefully the last chapter, on “The Call of India.” It is worth the few minutes it will take out of your twenty-four hours. And while paying tribute to that country of an old and rich heritage, don’t forget that great continent of a more primitive people. Be sure to look at Roome’s new book, Can Africa Be Won? And the one by that fine Canadian, John T. Tucker, with the picturesque title. Drums in the Dark¬ ness. They can all be seen in the Library Ex¬ hibit. And remember: any book in the Exhibit may be ordered either there or in the book store. Best Wishes for A Happy New Year to all the Delegates I