TENTATIVE PROGRAM UNIVERSITY CHRISTAIN MISSION OCT. 23-28, 1938 Prior to the Mission, we must point our campus life in thought and activity to the program ahead, This is particularly the function of the Preparation Committee, but it must expect full cooperation from other committees and organizations. Saturday Afternoon Retreat for General Committee and Guest Leaders Prepe Comme Octe 22 Sunday 11306 AeMe Speakers assigned to community churches Proge Comme Octe 23 . 43:00 PeMe Reception Tea Prepe Comme 8:00 Public Meeting Proge Comme Monday 7:45 AeM. Breakfast Conference of Gene Comme Preps Comme Octe 24 8:30=12:30 Classroom Seminars ' Class Le Comme Interviews Perse Conf. Comme 12:30=1:30 Faculty Luncheon Face Comme Noon Luncheon Forum with students : Progs Comme Afternoon Interviews Pers, Conf'e 4:30 PeMe Seminars Proge Comme 5:30-7:30 Dinner and discussion with fraternities and #§§ Frate & ~ _ sororities, semi-organized groups, and special Sore Meet. ZrOups e Semi-Orge Groups Spee Groups Faculty Moet 8,00 PeMe Public Meeting Progs Comme Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday repeat the schedule of Monday PROGRAM FEATURES Seminars as "The Meaning of the Christain Paith" Te Ze Koo "Cultivation of the Spiritual Life" Ee Stanley Jones "Christain Vocation" Harold A» Ehrensperger "Christain Living in Social Relations" Winnifred Wygal | "Christian Marriage" Mrse Mildred Inskeep Morgan "The Workd Mission of the Christain Church" Paul Je Braisted Radio Presentations: Proge and Pube Comme Literature Display; Conservation Comme Ministerial Conferences Ministerial Conf. Comme Special Seminar on "Continuation Program": Proge Comme MISSION LEADERS E. Stanley Jones © Evangelist of Methodist Episcopal Chruch in India Te Ze Koo ' Secretary of World's Student Christain Fede, Shanghai Albert We. Palmer «= President of Chicago Theological Seminary — Mrse Grace Sloan Overton Outstanding specialist in drama and personal relations Herrick Be Young «© Sec. of Missionary Personnel of Presbysterian Church © Je Harry Cotton . Pastor of Bread Street’ Presbysterian Church, Columbus, Ohio Benjamin E. Mays © Dean, Sche of Religion, Howard University (colored) : Herbert King Sees of Christian Movement among Negro Stydents (colored) Mrs« Mildred Inskeep Morgan Dir., Parent Education, Cong, Church, Iowa City, Ide Winnifred Wygal | Secs of Labe Dive Nat. Board of YeWelehe ; Miss Franees Pe @reenough Nate Student Sece Depe of Student Work Northern Baptist Convention Paul Je Braisted § Execs Sec. of Student Volunteer Movemnt Jesse Me Bader Exets Sece of Depe of Evangelism of Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MISSION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OCT. 23-28, 1938 Myers Hall Lawrence, Kansas Friday, Oct.''7, 1938 eer Au. 426... In two weeks we will be at the beginning of our University Christian Mission, and in these two weeks lies our most important work. Your committee has gone ahead splendidly, and now we trust: you can clima® your plans in the same wav. If we are.to coordinate the various activities of each committee, if we are to have our entire program examined and filled in by the national committee before we publish it here, it must be in our hands soone We are asking that each committee bring to our co-chairman meeting next Thursday, Oct. 13, a written report of every event it expects to have during the Mission Week. We must know’ the place, time, and date of each meeting. The! only exception to this will be the room assignments of meetings on the campus. In this we will be very appreciative of your full cooperation. If there is anvthing that wé can do to bring you to the complétion of your wae, do not hesitate to call upon us. ; Sincerely yours, Biko hee Earl Stuckenbruck,. P.Se The meeting Thursday will be held in 111 Frank Strong Hall at 4:30. October 15, 1958. Your cormmittes on Special Group Meetings has the following report to make in regard to University groups desiring te avail themselves of the opportunity to hear certain speakers during the woek of October 25 to 28: _ Summerfield Scholars desire Dre Ts Ze Koo on Sunday, October 23, Ae desire either Herbert King or Dre Ty Ze Koo on - Lew School Sinden tera da Trey Cites on Pekiony Cotder 2A, 08 | 10:50 aene for a convocation if ho 4s not available on this day they would Mike to have him on Monday, October 24, at the same PROGRAM Cop Reve Je Fe King Che Paul Moritz Reve Aszman Reve Barr Jeanne Youngman izabeth Me ama. ong Mre Wme Te Paullin Grad PERS ONAL CONFERENCES Cos Reve Ee Fe Pric Che Ellen Payne Mrse Olinger Frances Cochrane Mano Stukey Eleanor Canfiel Betty Raymond Leland White John Rounds Profe Ae We Davidson Reve Chase We Thomas Z Ned . PACULTY MEETINGS Cog Miss Morison Ch: Mre Sandelius Re He Wheeler Mre Brewster Mre Osborne Miss Ketcham Mre Eldridge Mre Baumgartner James Pettee CLASS LECTURSS Coy Mre Ue Ge Mitchell Ch; John Lintner Paul Wilson Mac Wynne Dean Moreau Dean Crawford FRAT. AND SOR. Co: Roberta Cook Che Ted North Alice Russell Dorothy Blue Francelene Zentmyer Eleanor Cavert Lester Kappleman Bob Wilkins Proctor Ritchie Jack Laffer Bill Seitz Ay lire Fe Ce Allon W) ate. De otkboutts 46 ' aT te ,pBeb-—Allen—t . Jack—Hosiey —a ichard MacCann® ’° '‘ Ind - 5 YER. ZB lyn frites Fhe eXZin Raport GLela Ross “Wathen Matt fag: off Po Imer lee $23 Mo. Kathleen Doering law Joseph Sheedy (0 dle, Wy NE Mek _Dodeo — '' 1 Tey Phaywm. Gear ge Barnes Afr e.Nesmith 4 0% Moe | Beew 5 Thys. Ed. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MISSIO MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES . SPECIAL GROUP MEET. OSPITALITY o¢ Bert Nash Cis Zeke Cole Ed Wiles George Thomas Rosemary Blakely Bill Wells Ch; Jim Haughey /743 Jauw~ jr7e ley. Guy Keeler 2? £John Vogel /4°% Ko Mr. Allphin fu. seflela Sicbert /23% &~-4- pean Werner Pe We Viesselman beth Dunkel as vid Angevine Ch: lire Allen Crafton SEMI-ORG. GROUPS Fred Ellsworth Cos Wilbur Leonard Jos Murray Che Velma Wilson Bill Fey Sam Maier We Ae Dill Ge He Mullen Harry Hill Kermit Franks John Purcep Mr e Smith Ed Elbel Mrse Brooks i Mary Janes FINANCE Mabel Yeaton Gor irs Klooz Mowelyn Harshberger Chy Blaine Grimes Ernest Klema Susan Maloney Barbara Woodard Marion Horn. CONSEUVATION Ch: Reve Price Cos John Moore Ellen Payne PREPARATION Cog Edna Parks Ch: Miss Esther Twente John Lord Harriet Stephens Dwight Metzler Bernice Randall James Pinney Miss McCracken Mrse Je Fe King Zenith Fowler Dean Schwegler Fe Oe Russell MINISTERIAL CONF. Go; Reve Koelb Che Reve Hunt Ministerial Alliance Earl Stuckenbruck Dean Lawson (THIS SIDE OF CARD ISFORADDRESS ] a 8 co, - - 8 ay = g a part of the University Christian liission program, there will be a“lumcheon in the Old ~ English Room in the Union Building, Wednesday at 12:20 (35 cents). Present and former mem- bers of the Y.M. Advisory Board make up the nucleus, together with interested friends. | Won't you try to be there? Joseph F. King UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MISSION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OCT. 23-28, 1938 Myers Hall Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Oct. 20, 1938 - Dear Mr. Allen: Don't expect anything new in this letter if you were at our last co= chairman committee meeting. If you have straight all the good ideas that came out of the crossfire, you can just tear up this letter now without reading another word. The Retreat will be held at 4:00 Saturday afternoon in the Parish House of the Congregational Church. Hach committee is to Call its own members about the retreat and do its best to see that all of them are there. Then, maybe you or your co#chairman want to say a word about some plans of your committee. We shall be glad to hear from you that afternoon if you want to warn the teem about anything that is to follow. Only, be sure and let me know Satirday afternoon in the carly, part of the retreat so that you won't be overlooked. At the conclusion of the Retreat, those of our committees who want to eat with the team at the Colonial are eeetaesy welcomed to do s0« One more word about the bry..\.st conferences. You or any others of your committee are welcome any morning y morning at t_7:30 when the team will be eating in the Union Cafeteria. But most especially do we hope you will see that they come on Wednesday , and as an inducement you can tell them that their meal will be paid on that morning by the local committee. That's all for this edition. Will be seeing you at the Retreat, University of Kansas Lawrence Office of The Chancellor October 20, 1938 TO MEMBERS OF THE STAFF: After much effort the Christian organizations of the University secured, as you know, the University Christian Mission for a week of services at the Univer- sity. On Monday afternoon, October 24, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Theater there will be an assembly particularly for members of the faculty and staff of the University. It will be addressed by Dr. HE. Stanley Jones. I am sure you appreciate the importance of this Christian Mission program. And I trust that you may find it possible to be present at 4:30 on Monday to express to Dr. Jones the interest of the faculty and staff in the vital theme of this Mission. Faithfully yours, E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. October Sl, 1938 Mre Earl Stuckenbruck, Myors Hall, Lawrence, hansaSe Dear Earl: a , z Congretuletions on the fine work you did in heading up the University Christien Missione from every source i> find great delight in the arrangement of the progrem and in its execution. ; this letter is merely to add my words of congratulation along with hundreds of others I am sure you receiving fron persoms who recognize the fine work that was accomplishede So far ag I am concerned, it was a pleasure for me to work with such a splendidly coordinated and purposeful groupes With ih, good wishes, Tan Very sincerely yours, | DMarector of Physical Education, FOAsAI Varsity Basketball Coache October S1, 19338, Dean Paul Be Lawson, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Kensase Dear Dean Lawsons Doubtless you were the motivating influence that prompted the University Christian Mission, and I want to add my congratulations for the fine work that was accomplisheds. Such outstanding characters es Ey Stanley Jones and Dre Te Ze Koo made a very definite contribution. ' I congratulate you on the foresight and leader~ ‘ship in organizing such a formidable coterie for positive goode While one week will not settle all of | the fundamental questions in the lives of many people on the campus, yet these experiences will cause then to ask questions and te ponder, and after all, if people do that they are more apt to wrk out answers for their social and religious contacts. Permit me to comend you for this wonderful contributions Yow \ Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, — ¢ gSITY CHRISTIAN MISSION Released by the Life Sk University Christian Mission Federal Council of Churches = 297 Fourth Avenue | in New York, N. Ye J. HARRY COTTON . Rev. Js Harry Cotton is pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ohio. ACEDEMIC TRAINING: oe College of Wooster, Ohio, As Be, DeDe Princeton Theological Seminary Princeton University, Phe De AFFILIATIONS: Dre Cotton is a member of Delta Sigma Rho. BOOK FUBLI SHED: "The Christian Experience of Life" POSITIONS HELD: Dr. Cotton served as assistant professor of philosophy in the college of Wooster. He has been the pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church since 1928. TRAVEL: Dre Cotton traveled as leéturer to university and mission centers in India, China and Japan, under the Joseph Cook Foundation in 1931 and 1932. He was a delegate of the Presbyterian Church to the Conferences at Oxford and Edinburgh in 1957. SUBJECTS UPON “W/HICH ES PECIALLY QUALIFIED TO SPEAK: Ethics, Philosophy of Religion. REMARKS : Dre Cotton is a Trustee of Princeton Theological Seminary and College of Wooster. water teopatacnstereatacasterastecrsterastcrrsterastenrsfanayf OSES ASAE ONC 4 oF XS) oP Ox . e & Or 50 oe % 3 Ae 2, ®| UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN [2 x9 CF s MISSION s #8 Qe ie Ss 0} OF #8 Qe © UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS = £2 LQ Oe S Or 2 + % OX 6 or 2 o #8 Qe XS) 8 October 23 to 28, 1038 o Ye OE & oe 33 Se S Se £2 Or x5) OP © o ie ou $8 or $ * #8 Se x6) OP 22 Qe R The University Christian Mission is a non-sectarian Oe LQ movement initiated by the Federal Council of Churches oe R and co-operating student organizations for the purpose os 2 of bringing eminent spiritual leaders of the world to ge LQ American campuses. ge e S ie Bs a CF ; Ss Bo SS OCS CCS CONC IC CNC IS AC ACI ACA ACD es oN RVENING PUBLIC MEETINGS Hocu AvupiTorIum, 7:45 P.M. Sunday: Speaker, E. STANLEY JONES Special music by Westminster A Cappella Choir Laurel Everett Anderson, organist Monday: Speaker, T. Z. Koo Special music by Joseph Wilkins and string ensemble Dorothy Enlow Miller, Organist Tuesday: Speaker, J. Harry CotTron Special music by Irene Peabody and Meribah Moore Gerald Cole, Organist Wednesday: Speakers, Herpert Kinc and Raspr MAYERBERG Special music by Marie Wilkins G. Criss Simpson, Organist Thursday: | Speakers, WinnirRED Wycat and Herrick B. Younc Special music by University Symphony Orchestra Wilma Stoner, Organist Friday: Speaker, E. STANLEY JONES Special music by Plymouth Church Choir Laurel Everett Anderson, Organist SEMINARS ou ne Wicamine-of the Chistian Wain oo. ceocie coe econ as, T. Z. Koo Kappa Beta Room, C, Myers Hall, 4:30 Monday through Thursday Chairman: Paul Mortiz “Cultivation of the Spiritual Life” E. STANLEY JONES Auditorium, Myers Hall, 4:30 Tuesday through Friday Chairman: Jeanne Youngman “Christian Vocation” Harotp A. EHRENSPERGER Classroom B, Myers Hall, 4:30 Tuesday through Friday Chairman: Elizabeth Meek eatistian Living ia Social Relauons ..n.-..ccce cece cenn WINNIFRED WYGAL Pine Room, Union Building, 4:30 Monday through Friday Chairman: Evelyn Brubaker “Christian Marriage” 3 Mrs. Mitprep Inskeep Morcan Westminster Hall, 4:30 Monday through Friday Chairman: Mary Janes “The World Mission of the Christian Church”.................... PauL J. BRAISTED Henley House, 4:30 Monday through Thursday Chairman: Sam Maier “Continuation Seminar’’......... Pau. J. BRAIsTED Henley House, 3:30 Thursday and Friday Chairman: John Moore SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS University Convocation: Monday, 10:00, Hoch Auditorium Speaker, T. Z. Koo Faculty University Assembly: Monday, 4:30, Fraser Theatre Speaker, E. STANLEY JONES Law Convocation: Monday, 11:00, Little Theatre, Green Hall Speaker, J. Harry Corron Engineering Convocation: Wednesday, 10:30, Marvin Hall Speaker, T. Z. Koo Y.M.C.A.—Y.W.C.A. Assembly: Tuesday, 3:30, Fraser Theater Speakers: WINNIFRED WycaL, HERBERT KING NOON LUNCHEONS Student Luncheon Forums: Every noon, 12:30, Banquet Room, Memoria. Union Cafeteria Monday, Herrich B. Young Wednesday, Winnifred Wygal Tuesday, J. Harry Cotton Thursday, Frances Greenough Friday, Herbert King Faculty Luncheons: Y.W.C.A. Board, Monday, 12:30, Old English Room, Union Building Speaker, Miss WINNIFRED WYGAL Y.M.C.A. Board, Wednesday, 12:30, Old English Room, Union Building Speaker, HERBERT Kinc Faculty Luncheon, Thursday, 12:30, Union Ballroom Speaker, T. Z. Koo CLASS SEMINARS Class Seminars have been arranged for class periods throughout Univer- sity Christian Mission Week at the request of professors. DINNER DISCUSSIONS Mission leaders are being invited into fraternities, sororities, semi-orga- nized houses, and faculty organizations for dinner discussions from about 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. BREAKFAST. CONFERENCES Union Cafeteria—7:30 each morning Breakfast conferences will be held each morning from Monday to Friday for guest leaders and general committee members. : Jesse M. Bader is the National Director of the Untyérsity Christian Mig- sion, and Executive Secretary of the Departmena of Evanfgélis the Féd- eral Council of Churches of Christ in America Paul J. Braisted is the Executive Secre tu ol Movement, with a rich experience as a missiona Indiae——_. J. Harry Cotton is now the pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church in Columbus, Ohio, but he has been a wide traveler and lecturer in India, China, and Japan on the philosophy of religion. Harold A. Ehrensperger is a member of the faculty of the Chicago Cam- pus of Northwestern University. He is a foremost authority on drama, having edited several drama magazines and having lectured before the drama de- partments of many universities. Frances P. Greenough is the National Field Student Secretary for the Northern Baptist Convent. On many campuses she has served as a spe- cialist in young people’s problems. E. Stanley Jones is the spiritual leader of Christianity in the Orient, but through his books and lectures he has become an interpreter of religion to the whole world. Herbert King is the National Secretary of the Christian Movement among Negro Students of the National Council of Student Christian Associations. T. Z. Koo is one of China’s outstanding Christians of today. He is Sec- retary of the World’s Student Christian Federation in Shanghai, China, and is devoting his life to the achievement of a Christian world fellowship. Mrs. Mildred Inskeep Morgan is Director of Parent Education in the Congregational Church of Iowa City. She is in continual demand by colleges because of her insight into problems that affect the personality, and has gone into 35 colleges in the last 4 years. Albert W. Palmer is the President of Chicago Theological Seminary. He is a religious scholar, but more than that, he is a man of broad social experi- ence and insight. Winnifred Wygal is Secretary of the Laboratory Division of the National Board of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Herrick B. Young is Secretary of Missionary Personnel of the Presbyter- ian Board of Foreign Missions. His journalistic and missionary experience in Asia has put him in great demand as a lecturer on the Near East. INTERVIEWS: Interviews may be arranged directly and personally with Mission leaders at their convenience. Interviews may also be scheduled by calling Myers Hall, phone 2795. BOOK EXHIBITS: A special book exhibit has been established in the Me- morial Union Building during the Mission. You will find many books written by members of the University Christian Mission Team. At any time during the day you are welcome to examine these books. October 22, 1938. Dear Dr. Cottons We are very happy to welcome you to the University of Kansas as one of the speakers during our University Christian Mission weeke It will be a great pleasure to greet you here. : Our committee in charge has assigned you to speak to. the Sasnak Club at a dinner meeting Thursday evening, October 27e I might explain thet Sasnak (Kansas spelled backwards) is a club composed of students who are majoring in the Department of Physical Education. We have a very active group of youmg people who will be happy and honored to have you speak to them. ‘These are young, -wigorous, clean-limbed end clean-lived people in this croup. | The president of Sasnak Club is Dean Nesmith, who is now trainer of all athletic teamse, He played three years on the varsity football team. ‘The vice president is Miss Mary Kay Lattimer, @ charting young women who is one of the outstanding leaders on the campuse Julia Ruth Hemry, the daughter of Mr. (wim Henry, our Director of Athletics, is secretary of the club, and the treasurer 4s Max Replogle, a member of our varsity football and track teams. I am sure that you and I have many friends in common at Columbuse George Troutman, who is president of the American | mi Association was formerly a member of the faculty at Ohio States Le We Stedohn, director of athletics et Ohio State, and H. G. Olsen, varsity basketball coach, are particularly good friends of mines And of course there is E. l. Manchester, who was director of the library here at the University of Kansas before going to Ohio State. Herschel W. Arant was a member of our Athletic Board, and helped us tremendously when I was director of athletics for the past 18 yearse Wy pisition here now is Director of Physical Education and I try to drop in at Columbus once or twice e year to visit with friends there. ° . Looking forward to greeting here on our campus, end with best wishes, I am | 3 Very sincerely yours, ’ : | Director of Physical Education, Lawrence, Kansase October 24, 1938. President, Sasnak Clubs UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MISSION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OCT. 23-28, 1938 Myers Hall Lawrence, Kans. Friday, Yet. 21, 1958 Dear Dean, This is to give you notice that J. Harry Cotton will appear at the Union Cafeteria, 6:00, Thursday evening for a dinner discussion with the Sasnak lube At the conclusion of the discussion, namely 7:30, will you not see that he is escorted to the Hoch “uditorium for the evening meeting with Winnifred “ygal and Herrick B. Young? It would be a splendid climax for the evening if this whole group could come to the evening convocation for these two addresses. One thing we can all bear in mind is this, that these Mission leaders are speaking to university students and not to an adult public. For once, adults will be listening to & group of great men speaking only incidentally to them, but directly to the university Zang o With all best wishes for the finest of evenings I am Sincerely, Herl Stuckenbruck Student Luncheon Forums-~10-15 The people of Lawrence were sost responsive to the evening meetings, and gave considerable stability to evening attendances, The et for this Mission will aproximate Je This budget was estimated before the Mission began, and expenditures during the Mission have come very ciose to it. An itemized account of these expenditures must wait until we have all of them turned in, : ‘Through the variety of intimate student discussions and lectures most of the students of the campus must have been teuched, Aside from ‘the Convecation where nearly ali free students were asseabled, these students had other occasions of contact, But some observations seem oertinent. It has been easier to contact organized groups than te reach out into the rooming house district. dinner discussions have revealed more about the earnest religicus thoughts of students and the personal problems that they find on this campus than any other phase of our work, Relations with the faculty have boon verye lose This Mission has strove te do three things: to give Christianity intellectua}] integrity, to give its prinei)les meaning, and to give Christ first-plece in cur lives, 7 Continuation lies in the direction of unifying life around Christian convictions, of applying Christian principles to practical situations, and of cultivating spiritual power. The University Christian Mission General Comsittee represented — all student groups and the faculty, This broad foundation was necessary if the Mission was to have a wide a,peal, Every effort to continue such cooperative effort with ut sacrificing our purposes or our effectiveness should be made, : UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MISSION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OCT. 23-28, 1938 Lawrence, Kansas Nov. 1, 1968 Dear Mr. Allen: You already know about the values of this last week from your relationship to it. We can't tell you anything new about the program. We can't tell you anything new about the men and women who were here. And just yet there is not much to report about continuation projects. But we can tell you how much and how sincerely we have appreciated your effort for this Mission. Little of it is down in black and white, but yours can be the greater satisfaction of knowing that the things you have done have been lived out in a wonderful program. May we thank you again for your persistent interest and help. Sincerely, ORS 0. Mme ~ Dean Paul B. Lawson, chairman Farl Stuckenbruck, secretary ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ee: csc eu * aes soa aie Sas ce aT cae hi Ei, bah eae Sreinnk eR ge to a we pie isda Le ei Se es i dee ie ieee : Sink: iret ae Use pee UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MISSION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OCR. 23-28, 1936 aon 150 meetings were held with Mission leaders during University Christian Mission Week, There was an average of 10 leaders with us through the week, J | A brief summary of the distribution of meetings: 50 evening dinner discussicns © $0 class lectures : 5 noon lunchecn forums 3 faculty luncheons _§ convoeaticons 5 non-university engagements 6 evening meetings 28 seminar periods 6 breakfast conferences $ Ministerial Meetings © | a speical meetings r Many siihervieks were held with the leaders, how many, we do not know because each leader scheduled most of his intervies himself, But for seversl of the team, there were more requests for interviews then — had wane to give. _ The attendance at these meetings was remarkably good, As no actual count of people was made at any time, attendance figures can on.y be an estimate. Beyond saying that the response of students and faculty and town people was splendid, not wuch need be said, By far the greatest number of our meetings were held with groups wher. the membership was definite. Only at evening meetings, seminars, some speééal meetings, noon luncheons, and breakfast conferences was there - much see: for variable attendances Large Meetings: aE 7000-2, 500 Sunday evening Monday convocation-—3,000 Wonday evening--1,000-1,200 Tuesday evening --800-600. Yednesday even .ng--1,000 Thursday evening--400-500 ae Friday evening ee] ’ 500-1 > 800 “FT. Seminars: Two of them ran around 80° One from 25 to 80 One about 40 Vne about 2£0 One 2 10 ~15 One, 5-12 Breakfast Conferences--25-40 Se i roi By.