sion of the basic object. The four op-
portunities are called:
Club Service, meaning service to and
within one’s club.
Vocational Service, meaning service
in and through one’s business or
profession.

Community Service, meaning serv-
ice to one’s community and those
within it.

International Service, meaning serv-
ice in the development and main-
tenance of friendly and mutually
beneficial international relations.

Carrying Out the Objects

Fundamentally, Rotary International and its member Rotary clubs are an
organization for the stimulation and development of the business or professional
man who is in sympathy with its objects. These objects and the methods by
which they are carried out are as follows:

Its Objects

The objects of Rotary are to encour-
age and foster the ideal of service as a
basis of worthy enterprise and, in par-
ticular, to encourage and foster:

1. The development of acquaintance
as an opportunity for service;

2. High ethical standards in business
and professions; the recognition of
the worthiness of all useful occupa-
tions; and the dignifying by each
Rotarian of his occupation as an
opportunity to serve society;

3. The application of the ideal of serv-
ice by every Rotarian to his personal,
business and community life;

4. The advancement of international
understanding, good will, and peace
through a world fellowship of busi-
ness and professional men united in
the ideal of service.

Its Methods

Rotary operates in its member clubs
through four major committees, whose
work is planned, supervised and co-
ordinated by the aims and objects com-

mittee. These committees are:

1. Club Service—promoting acquaint-
ance, building up membership, de-
veloping understanding of Rotary
objects, training for service.

2. Vocational Service — stimulating
members to demonstrate in and
through their business and_profes-
sional contacts those attitudes of
thoughtfulness and __ helpfulness
which express the ideal of service.

3. Community Service — encouraging
the members, individually and col-
lectively, to participate in those
community enterprises for which
they are best fitted in order to ad-
vance civic, educational, moral, and
physical welfare.

4. International Service — promoting
understanding of international rela-
tions and intelligent good will
toward all nations as an essential
preliminary to world peace.

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