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The traditional Keio-Wasedaseries, final games of Tokyo SixBaseball League, were held onJune 7 and 10 at the MeijiShr]ne Ball stadium beforeabout 60.000 ball fans. It was, however, a battle forthe second p!aee, as St. Paul Um-versity had already achievedthe feat of v'mning straight 10games On these days, traditional de-corations with plannmg of amighty mouse of Keio to giveupper-cut to Fukuehan of Wase-da, was established at the seatsof Keio cherring party. The rooters of both univer-sities that fiIIed the stand atthe same time of openmg thegate at 900 a.m., cheerecl theirteams vLnth a celebration. Morethan 60,OOO ball fans were inexcltement aeeording as eom-ing the opening time. The first .crame; Keio sent Tatsumi who allow-ecl only five runs in pitehing68 mnings this season and Wase-cla dicl Nishi on the mound Theg.ame was opened by first at-tack ef Waseda and beeame asluggmg match from the firstinning but 6 scoreless mn-

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mgs eontinued. And Tokai, leftfielder of Keio, broke the seore-less tie m the lucky seventhinmng xvith a sacrifiee fiy toeenter which brought AlÅqagi,right fielcler, home Keio bat-ters were not satisfied with onerurr-. They added five moreruns by five singles, two sto!enbases, one balk and two errorsby Waseda Keio scored in theeighth innin.cr one more run xvitha double, a single hlt On the other hand, Waseda'ssole run came in the mnmgwith a double, a single and asaerlfice to eenter

In the end, Keio whippedWaseda 7X-1 with fine piteh-ing of Tatsunll and sure battingsof Keie nme. The lmescore; VLraseda . .. OOO OOO OIO 1 Kelo ... ... ooo ooo 61x 7 The seeond game; After IÅqeio defeated NVaseda,the game vLras started by thefirst attaek of Keio on June 10before 50,OOO ball fans. Keiosent aee Tatsumi ancl NVasedadicl Nishi on the mound as wellas the opening game In the first inmng, severe baVtings of Keio got five runs andmade Keio's wm over NVaseda

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The whole Xeio rooters stoed up and were in rctptures over sircight victories of Keio team.

Altitmpasl esSS e# kee ksles In`Lernational Student Semi- through the daily pemod of me-nars sponsored by the American clitation, exchanging informationIFriends Serviee Committee will ancl reereation they find a fJeep-be held in Tokyo from July 16 enmg appreeiation for one an-to 19 and in Kobe from August other as mdividuals and as rep-5to 19. resentatives of vamous national The first Seminar vvTas held in !'eligiOUs and cultural trachtions.V•S•A• m 1930. Sinee then the This Year seininars "rill also held m be the U.S.A. France,Societv of Fmends has been or-g2ii.i"".\,.i"ISXi",naXkO,n,,.a,i,.S,t.v,i,dee,tY,.V.'g,OS.i.aV,'a,•,.P.,O.i:Pd•india,Thai-

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In the Seminar students from tennial of the University, whichmany countries and different is to be held Åírom November 9cultures and traditions gather to 1"i' The executive eom-to study international problems mittee, headed by Professorof general mterest under per- Mitsuo Fujii of Applied Physiessons reeognized standmg in field decided two plans for the com-related to the general topic of mg eentenmal.the seminar. (1) Pubheatlon of theses on In the eourse of their sLudy technology/1,el',getli",l{,Åítir/if/I,/id};t/ss,kei/n,/k/,'isi\g//311•'illcriCi/iO/i•?,,e,i,K.,llago12ii/ii',ie,l/iuff,SSI/:.11R/,/s,:f/le&a,//Yw,i.il,g

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in which both Seienee and Re- operated dum- ng the festival be- can Iead to aligion solution of tween Hiyoshi Campus andthe problems of international Koganei where the faculty ofpeace. On the other hand Englneering is located.

immobiled, and that aecordingas inmngs elapsed they knoelÅq-ed down Nishi and OkumuravtTho relieved Nishi by addingthree more runs On the otherhand "Xaseda mne was disturb-ed with skilful pitchmg of Ta-tsunM and got only four runsuTlth mlsslng some seormgehances by their poor battmgsThus, Keio won agam the see-ond game 8-4, and plaeed theseeond of six umversity ballleague,

The Iine-score;

Keio . . ... soo ooo 2ol s Waseda . OOI O02 1004 With this vietory, Keio haswon 60 games against 69 losesand one tie in the 55 year oldgame. After the game, the spnngehampion St Paul Umversitywas awarded the Emperor'sCup. It was St. Paul's thirdstraight wm followmg lastyear's sprmg and autumngames. In taking the title, St Paulaehieved ten straight victoryequalmg the reeord Keio madethirty years ago.

JPSM to openat KG Univ. The fifth All Japan PoliticalStudents Meetmg is seheduledto be held at Kwansei GakuinUnwersiey, Nishinomiya Hyogo,on 20th and 21st of this month.

The theme for the commgmeetmg is `fOn Post N?Var U.S.-Japan relation".

Tokyo University and Kwan-sei Gakum Umversity is ineharge of presentmg the re-sults of study under the abovetitle More than 3e umversitiesfrom every part of Japan is ex-pectecl to attencl the annualmeeting. On the first day, the publiea-tion and question-answer wil]be held, whereas, c,n the seeondday, section discussion, eom-ments and reflection will betaken place at round table.LTJater reeeption -panty is sehedul-ed.

From Keio University, fifteenmembers from the faculty ofPolities are expeeted to attendthe iineeting. The theme oE:Keio team is "Analysis of thePubl!e Reation agamst the U.S"Japan Admmistrative Agree-ment" whieh is studied throughthe investigation of farm vil-lages. They aim at Iookmg intothe politieal problem betweenfarm villages and air bases.

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Ex Stwdents nominated:Expected to step fuRherin serengthelting friendsh

SfQPS June 5, Thursday, ProfessorRoy Robert Ray of the South-ern Methodist Umversity, Dal-las, Texas, USA, visited KeioUnlversltv. Professor Ray is the Directorof the Academy of AmericanLaw ancl maJors in the law ofEviclenee and Torts. The Aead-emy of the Amenean Law is anmstitution to tram foreign legalstudents, scholars and praeti-tioners m American Law Thevlsltmg professor ls now mak-ing a trip to 25 countries in theworld looinng for people whowill be mvited to his mstituteIn Japan, he plans to stay forabout ten days during whieh,he is to visit Tokyo University,Chuo Umversity and Waseda

geE ifetes 20th The 20th anniversary of thefounding of the faculty of En-gineemng was held at PrmceHotel, Shmaga"iKra Tokye on June15tlx The cerei:nony of celebrat-ing the foundation beganat 10 a.m. with the address ofPresident OlÅqul ancZ Dean Kito.Several members from the boardof directors attended. A Busi-

Two members of the M!taCampus, Tsutomu Takeda, seni-or of the Faculty of Law, Yoshi-hiro TsurunM, ]unior of the Fa-eulty of Eeonomies have beenselected exchange students froniiKeio to Universit: of BritishColumbia, Vancouver, Canadaand to Stanford University inCahfornia, U.SA. respeetively,the International Relations Com-mittee announced. T ']]akeda assunied the post ofthe Editor-in-Chief for 1957 andY. Tsurumi is playing an aetivepart now as ]M[anagmg Editor ofthe Mita Campus. Keio has exehangecl studentswith Stanl"ord Umversity smeetwo years ago and though theconeept]on of exchange studentswas warmly weleomed by every-one coneerned vLrith Keio, thepro]ect has been circumscribedto Stanford University alone be-cause of the insuMeient amountof funds required. However, efforts on the partof the IR.C. resulted in the real-ization of the expansion of theexehange program with foreignuniversities, ].e. UB.C. And thistime T. Takeda was seleetecl thefirst exehange student from Keioto 1rBC. and he will ma]or mInternational Relat!ons which ishis ixLa)or subjeets here in Keio Keio Umversity was and is thefirst and only university in Ja-pan whieh is trying to promotemutual understanding with uni-versities abroad by exehangestudents The International RelationsComimttee is belongmg to KeioAutonomous Cominittee ancl isestablished under the assistaneeof Keio Admmistration. ButIR.C has a eharaeteristic m itsaetivities which are managing bystudents' own hancl. 'I]he main purpose of this Com-lnlttee ls to lntroduce our unl-versity and nioreover Japanesemanners ancl eustoms to toi"eigncountnes extensively and at thesame time to aceept those offoreign countr}es through theseexchange students. So the stu-dents have important mission T Takeda and Y. Tsurumi are

at KeSoUnlvel'sity, At Keio University, he niaclean mspectLon of the sehool andappeared m one of the lawclasses making a bnef humorousspeeeh before the packed ioomof students. Later, he diseuss-ed with the Law faeulty aboutthe possibility of exehanginglaw students between Keio Um-versity and the Southern Meth-odist Umversity. At luneheon,he was the guest of PresidentOlÅqui, Dean Maebara of Law I])e-partment, and other Law profes-SOI'S.

After the luneheon, ProfessorRay visiteL[1 the beautiful Japa-nese garden of Rikugien and en-Joyed a p]easant afternoon vLriththe members of the Keio LawFaculty.

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anngversewyness magnate Ginjiro FuJiwara,a graduate of IÅqelo Umversityand the founder of the faeultyof Engineering, attended thecelemony. Garden party "vtrashe]cl on the green of the Hote]. Following the garden party,clanee party will be hela from530 p.m. m the hall of thehotel.

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B. Marshall. the first exchange student from Stanford, eongratu- lates two newly-selected exchange students. Left to right, T. Takeda, B. Marshall and Y. Tsurumi.

to leave Japan for each univer- Y. Tsurumisity to take a ly'ear's stay for "Fortunately, r have been se-their researches early m August lected as the thn'd exehangeso as to be in time for the begm- student to Stanford. As I wasning of the winter semester. admitted to Bachelor's degree in IV[r. Richard Staeey ]YIaleolm eeonomies, I will keep studymgAnderson of Stanford University my special sub]ect, economicsand Mr. Stanley Fukaxva Toshi- there too. I{owever, besidesnori of University of British Co- special subjects, I wish to learnlumbia wilhn turn come to Keio Amemean sense of social respon-shortly. sibility whieh came out of their T. Takecla and Y. Tsuruim ex- unparalleled frontier spirits. I rejoicmg and aM eager to strengthen truepressed theirwishes as below: friendship wlth American stu- dents and foreign students fromT. Takeda various countries If possLble, "r am very happy to have I am to be Americamzed or Sta n-been ehosen as the first ex- fordnized in its good sense.change student to University of Otherwise, the scholarship be-British Columbia, Vaneouver, coines useless. By so doing, ICanada At the university, I will })e happy if I can eonveywill maJor in International Pol- true Amemcan atmosphere toities. Japan vLThere it has been mis- In extraeut-ricular activity T understood because most Japa-mtend to parUcipate m the nese seem to have taken severalNews Paper Club, through soldiers' deeds for true and tra-which I will do iny ioest to ditional Amer]can socta} i'espon-deepen mutual understandings sibiltty. Ap.Jv vLray, I will do niywith Canaclians Espeeially, I am utmost to meet others' expecta-the pioneer of the U.B.C.-Keio tion. I regard this as my dutyS:eholarship. My duty is to pave as an overseas student. Further-the way for the future. niore,Iwill let the readers know I vLrill do anything to keep the penodieally about true situa-exehange student system for- tions there as ! observe withever Outside University, I am the cooperation of '1'he ]i)-,htato observe true Canadian hfe." Campus."

New Chairman of KAC

this preeeiding 83 delegatesdents attended thisT Nishimuro,was supportedagainst 25 supporterseandiclate. T. Nishimorupoliey and hisnew post: "I am highlyeleeted ehan'manthe time of CentennialGiJuku and I'mheavy responsibihty.cy may be devidedbroad elasses. Firstly, I mustthe understandinglegates and theof the universitythe activity ofFor this purpose,mote the actionof the Comnlittee Seeondly, I wishto partlelpatetests movementthe suitable way

Aprenary ses-sion of the KeioAutonomougcollMlllttee se-lected Taizo Ni-shimuro, ]unioroS ithe Faeultyof Eeonomies,as the newehairman of theCOIIIIIIittee Ofhalf year. fl'olll t!le stu- selection and ieeommender,by 3"t' delegates of other

announced the wishes in his

honored to be of KA.C. at of Keio sensible of the ]]vly po!i- into two

try to deepen between de-.creneral students to brisk upthe Committee. I must pi'o- of information for students. for studentsin anti-nuelear positive]y by as KeJo stu-

dents To fulfiI these policy, I m-tend to make clear my stand-point. So, X hope eagerly thatstudents participate in the ac-tion of the Committee and pro-pose Å}'resh policies." On the same assembly TomioTdmamura, junior oÅí the Facul-ty of Law, was eleeted as Vice-Chairman.

Shell calls for thesis

This year, annually, Keio Uni-versity open for aceepting appli-cations fO l' English thesis underthe auspises of Shell Oil Com-pany. This purposes to encouragestudies of English of Keio stu-dents. The theme of thesisesare free but must be based onone's own study. All thesis are judged by Prof.Kiyooka, President of Interna-tional Department of Keio Uni-versity and represent of ShellOil Company and others. Thestandard of judgement are thecontents and how they Nvritegood Eng!ish. The dead line is October lst.And announcement will be atthe beginnin.cr of November. The prize are as fellows: Fiirst ... ...... 2o,ooo Seeond ......... 10,OOO Third .......... or,ooo

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Pqge two Tine Mltw Campus

One may welg say thet the dvgy of the stucient is eo study. But, fo,r itssake, shovld they shvt vp themseeves in ghe ivory trower in defiance of thepresent sociak circumstances? Most stvelents enioy lots ef amysements whenthey have eime to spare. On ghe otha.r handi, seme sgvelents are seriouslystrvggling, as you wies see in eke foggow,img gwo ceses.

Trayeiling diini'ec pifSSs off ff coesp

Miserabge circumstances Dumng the last summer vaca-tion, some medieal students ofKeio Umv. went to the areawhere they have no doetor ovanv kind of medical treatment,to .cret physieal check ef the in-habitants under the sponsorshipoÅí the Gakuyukai Ijishinkokai.The members made the first trialat the Uge area of Izumi-machi,Iwate Pref., the northern partof Japan called "The Tibet ofJapan." The area has not any electricand traffic facilities. There,they use oil lamps at night andlive on bai7nyard m!llet, thoughthe average farmers of Japaneat mce the.v produce. Therestill remains the feuderal sys-tem oL" the Edo era, for example,we can find some landlords whohave the land covemng th'ou-sand broad acres. So, the poor peasants have towork hard with their ownhands. It takes about 48 hoursto grind the .crrain of 4pt. rice.Furthermore, one of middleaged women who under"Tent thetreatment told a staff of theparty thaC she had nevei' talÅqena bath since she was born. [Phe following facts show' howthe vicious cycles oÅí the hardwork and the poverty mfiuencethe environment sanitation. The mothers of the area arefeeund. They have seven of eight chil-dren m average before they areforty-year-old.

In eonsequeney, the physiealeonstitution of the mother isbad. [['he mortarity of the babyis about 30 pereent. They seem to be about fortyyears old when they are reallytwenty-five years old.

The eondMon of nutrition isvery bad. They ean not digest food be-cause their staple food is abarnyard. The condition of the enwron-ment m the area is unhealthy This is shown in the attaehmgtable.

One of the members said that,in this district, rickets infantum,consumption, honeyeomb, ring-worm, and other diseases aremore in number than in anyother countries in Japan. Whenthey finished their first tmal, thelnhabitants hoped in their eag-erness that the staff would visitthere agam the next summer. Above all, they felt that theinhabitants had elearly obtainedthe deep understanding of thehealth.

This can be said that the mostgreat fruit of this adventuralmedical tmal. This understanding ]eads tothe betterment of the eeonomiceonditions and other soeial evils,through the medieiRe. This re-sults in the motive and the aimof this movement, through whichthey prevail the sanitary knowl-edge as much as possible amongthe people of the unenlighteneddistricts of Japan.

The students of the medicaldept. can not help gomg thereto give the treatment of themoderxn technique without een-sideration.

They only ami at prevailmgabout the knowledge. Thehealth through the inhabitantsand giving them the physlcaleheek-up.

There are no academ.ie ob]ec-tives m this travel. Today, inJapan, only four universities,-TNTihon Univ., Iwate Umv., To-hoku Univ., and Kelo Umv., seeaetive serviee in this movement.

Those schools are openmgtheir skill in the mediclne spon-taneously.

This year's program

and members The Gakuyukai Igakushmko-kai have a plan of going to thearea of the Iwazurni, IwatePref., forming a lmk in the chainot the Keio eentenary program. The members will consist offive proÅíessors and nme stu-dents. Doci.ors are Zeno Igarashi, adoctor of eye, the chief, Nao-masa Ikeda. a skin specialist,Ryosaburo Senaga, a eh]Idrendoetor and Hirayamd, an intern-ISt.

The students are Nobuo Naka-mura, Junior. Tuyoshi Nakano,3, Norz,aki, 3, Kenichi, 3, Hideo,3, Jyotaro Yokoyama, 3, HiroshiWatanabe, 4, and Toyosaku Ya-mamoto, 4. Dr. Kusama, theclean of the Medieal Dept. ofKeio Univ is the honorary pre-sident of the treatment body. The budget is 300,OOO yen, con-tmbuted by the Medieal Dept.,the student autonomy, Keiyukai

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Men and women. old and younc{. are undergoing rnedicai check-up by the hands oi "stu• dent doctors."

(graduate elub), and Student Af-falr's Seetion. A heavy mdustrial eompanyis willing to offer six rabbitautobikes and 50,OOO yen in cash. At Iast, not only the mediealstudents but all the Japanesehope that the existmg severalthousands of no-doctor area mJapan will extmguish in thefUtUl'C].

Only in Iwate Pref. there are120 no-doctor villages.

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Settlemefik clinic

The nnportant organ of Wa-kaba settlement is its medicalcenter, whose establishmentmade a great Iandmark in itshistory Here, medical studentsot' Keio Umversity and students

The Wakabor seitiement clinic.

from Nurses' College, play agreat part. Every day, a doetor from theuniversity treats about 20patients with their help from6:OO p.m to 800 pm. The rea-son why so many patients visithere is that they have only topay aetual expenses. But, thiseauses an emotional fmetion be-tween medical practitioners andthis cbmc. The medical centeris not equipped enough. Theywill get a microscope soon.Some other settlements in To-kyo are large and well equip-ped for hospital treatment But,it seems to take a long time be-fore this elime is well equipped.

This spring one patient diedof high blood pressure. He hadbeen transÅíerect from a practis-mg doctor to this medieal een-ter one week before his death.It is the first experience foi"them to have a patient diedthere. This event made thesettlers feel the necessity ferbeginnmg of regular mediealexamination in the district anctthe urgent extention of thefaeilrties whieh is, in faet, sodifficult for the want of Åíuncls.To improve sanltary conditionof this bloe, the settlers sched-ule to lnvestlgate enviromnentsanitation from various angles.

Apart from the financial ditfi-culUes, they are looking for-ward to the first settlers' return to the Wakaba Settlement,beeause they are supposecl tobe Iiceneed doetors this vear. J

Wakesba

socia1Settlement

The Wakaba settlement wasestablished in responee to thevoiee of the yesidents in thetown. It swas in 1955 when the in-habitantg !n the chstriet. askeclthe medical students of KeioUniversity nearby to build aelmie The students from KeioNurses' iCollege also helpedtheith At first, there are onlyfifteen settlers In the eourseof tlnle, nlechcal examlnatlonbegan to be given regularly inthe evenmg, m November of thesame year. Those students were 'vLTeleomedby the people. Especial]y. kiclswere so happy to have them.Lots of children sxvarmed tozhe medieal eenter to have plea-sant times with them Con-sequently, they had come to feelthe neeessity oE systematic ae-tivity of leading the miserableehildren. So, they askecl thestudent of kindergartners' eol-lege to take eare of ehildren. After a half year sinee nibcrhtmedical examination started,ehildren's gathermgs lecl by thestudents came to be he]d re-gularls: As there were toomany ehildren to teaeh, theyasked "Raittius'' for help.

But, not all of the membersof the group agreed with theidea So, some part of the groupplunged mto the settlement.[[Shus, Keio University- Settle-ment was regarded as an author-ised group on ])eeember 6, 1957. The faculty of medicme m-trocluced their settlement in theMita sehool festival in 195' 6 Thesettlement has joined the Nation-al Federation of Settlements.The eonferenee of the Kantobloc of the federation is to beheld on June 22 Keio students will reportabout "Poverty ancl Settlement".The report is the summary oftheir studv on the welfare whitepapers m the lights oE faets

"istory of settiement

work ift Japan "A Tokyo student settlementwent to work and an epidemicwas stopped in Kameareli", therecent issue of XVorlcl StudentNews reports. The inagazine in-troduees the settlement work inJapan, taking up the aetivity ofthe KamearaL sett}ement by To-kyo University students, Ioeat-ed in the "East End" of Tokyo. The student settlement move-ment m Japan was started bythe students of Tokyo Univ. in1938 of the pre-way years. Afterthe war, m 1949, gtudents agambegan to orgamze settlements tohelp the people. At the begin-ning, onl: several medical stu-dentst took part in it.

As lts aetwlty .crrew, the stu-dents led neeessarily to differ-ent forms of actlvity. Now, settlements have manyseetions mcludmg departmentsof health care, ]egal adviee,nurserLes and kindergarten, ete.There have been many seriousquestions, and their book-learn-ed know]edge ,is superfieial. They studied hard to answerthem. Behind manv loeautifulbuildmgs, luxuriouslY decoratedshops and well-equipped hos-pital, a great mass ef poor peo-ple is hidden who must Iivefrom hand to mouth by daylabour, by female labour or gov-ernmental aid.

The settlement movement mJapan is now widely develop-ed XXTe ean find settlements mmost rnechcal eolle.cres The Na-tional Fecleration of Settlements

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drive goes.st.,

Children led by the settlers. made a

xvas ÅíorLned "rith the participa-tion of 23 settlements in 1955.It holcls itg conference once ayear and discusses the aetualproblems oE the activities, ex-changing expemenees. The set-tlement movement is an organiepart of the student inovementheaded by the All Japan ]]"edera-tion of Student Autonomies

Settlers' d;F{iculties

Humamsts, socialists, capital-ists and Christians, all theseideahsts x-espeetively insist upontheir opinion from their pomtof view But, could they com-pletely eliminate the povertyfrom the world? Settlers plungeinto the slum and actually taciÅqIethe sluin probleins. "All peopleshall have the right to niaintainthe mimmum standards ofwhelesome and cultured 1iving",provides the Artiele 25 of theConstruction But, the ]ivin.cr of the peoplethere is beyoncl the nnagination.The agroement of the Keio Uni-versity Settlement provide inits Article 3 that this settle-ment sha]1 use its endeavoursto miprove the standard of ]iv-lng ln certaln clls""let. Hel"e lstheir aim. "How otten I was discoueag-ed by the diffieulties of thework! How often I i'elt 1ikegiving up their work! Whatam I doing this work for? ButI am suve that we cannot under-stand httmanism vLrithout join-ing settlement. Settlement givesme the only plaee for me to thinkover huinan beings. Human be-ing is feeble ancl imeomplete bynature. The soeiety eonsists ofthose who cannot be perfect.But we must endeavour to makethe soeietv mueh better to livein. My love towards human be-mg itself makes me stick to thesettlement works," eommentsone of the settlers in his erganpaper.

Studying circle . .A student eomes down fromthe slope loeated a httle 'w'aytrom the eampus of the MedicalDepartment otL Keio University.Several eiMldren run un to him

picnic to Hctma Bikyu Park.

eal]ing, "Teaehpr!". The studentholds un his arms with smile,then he ealls at a larger housein the sluni that is the class-rooin of this studying circle.Stuclents and children make acircle around the small table.Then, children begin to preparethe!r lessons ancl trv to finishtheir home task with the ad-viees of the teaehex' m snite ofithe noise of radio and ct'ies ofbabies from the neighbouvhood. Besides them, the parents ab-sovb theniselves in dom,(.v privatewoylÅq. After tvv'o hours' study,ehildren go back to their bar-racks "'ith easy mind finishingtheir home task. It goes without saymg thatthis studying eirele is appreciat-ed by the parents xvho are toobusy ancl lesb' educated to teachtheir clnldren Fttrthermore,settlers had aequamted withthe people of the s]um throughtlieir ch)ldren, and came to

Kids study their home task with the hep of settlers as their teacher.

know what trouble they have.Hoxv pleased they were whenthey were to]d about the public111fi1-111al"V:

Thus, "theÅr' try to stlr up the

people of xvhom extreme pover-ty is apt to depmve the will toxvorl:.

Two or three years ago,eluldren were dissolute and putaside courtesy. Most of themhad felt inferiority, complex atschool. But, nowadays theyhave bright faees and do wellat sehool. Any visitor to thls town willbe surprised with the perniea-tion of their settlement move-ment.

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The iull view of Wakabacho, where the settlers work.

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F. Bacon said, "Readin.{r makes a fvill man", an(I "I cannot Iive ivithout books", said Jeft'erson. I"trom anciemt times many beoks have been "'ritten and some oÅí them have been read over and over agam. IVhen making choice of them, we are lial)le to be puzzled. From this month on we will have some of our professors introduce their tavorite books for students informatioR. [I)his time Prof. Terao, hea(1 oÅ}` the Econoinic Dept., tspeaks as Åíollows: Seholars are, so to say, bool{- tives are the same in their task,womn,s. [I'hey live ancl perhaps startm.cf from a few materials, bui"ied iii ancl worlqng the biain, they en-die amidst books, andbooks. They can never be fi'ee deavour to solve the given prob-from books. This is only theii# Iems. The proeess of reasoningpredestination. I inyself, aS a of the detec;tives must thereforeprofessor, share the eOMMOn be especially mteiestmg to the I have scholars. means thatÅíate. This

be asked whieh I like the best, The summer-vaeation !s com-I would reply that it's the cle- ing I already have a longmg theteetive-stories. I know many for sitting in the shadow ofscholars who are on my side, trees, absorbed in reaclmg someand I think it's only natural and splendid and exciting cletective-reasonable. Seholars and detec- stomes.

Student speaks Students' p!easure and brief I feel qurte uneasy -"x'-iA-en.nverI hear of !mrnoral deecls of stu-dent or juvemle delinquency.We should think of this mattermore deeply ancl radicalty,though our efforts to do so are,after all, to no purpose. What is Iaeking in them? Idare say it is `belief' or `beheSin pleasure'. The word `pleasure' has beenlikely to eonnect with vul.crartastes, intenperanee, and de-generation of hfe. But I wantto deal with the pleasure inwider sense of `the word'. Thereseem to be two kinds ofpleasure; one is the neganveand listless pleasure, and theother is the passive ancl vitalpleasure. It is regrettable tofind many students only pursu-ing the listless pleasure. Thepassive and bital pleasure neees-sitates endeavor and enduraneeWhatIwant to say here is thebelief in this pleasure whieh de-mends continuous efforts andpaints from us. When we pursuethis be!ief, we are really enjoy-ing our university lite. by T. Ishihara (Junior)

Incompetent teachers Though about one-year stuclyat Keio Vmversity there have1)een various tfiings I founddissatisfaetorv. poor facditiesand insuMcient use of 100mmutes of one Iesson. Besides,poor ability of some Englishteachers have strvck me asmost regrettable. It is after deep eonsideratlonthat I deeided to take this upas a subJeet on this eolumn. Be-cause it is quite humilitalng notonly to themselves but also toour school as a whole that thissub]ect hould be discussed. The eomplaints against themare mostly heard from thoseable students who worked hardat preparatory schools beforeentering the umversity. Theyare quite reluctant to attendtheir classes, beeause their m-ability deJeets g!"eatly our zealto learn English. NX7hy don't school authoritiestrv to take the treuble to finclbetter qualifiect teachers? Inmy opinion they should nothesitate hire eompetent teach-ers from other unwersities. by T. Sakai (Sophomore)

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The lecture meeting and soeial,Obathel'111g, almlllg at tlle ploolllo-tion oE friendly relations be-tween the SE]NTA members (Stu-dent English Newspaper Asso-ciation), vLreie held on June 6 atSophia University, Tokyo Some120 meinbers froin 13 universi-ties, ineluchng those froin theIscansai distnet, attendecl thenieeting. It viTas the first tnneUiat any meetmg eoncermng theSE.NA attracted such manymeinbers sinee the very foullcla-tion o[ the Association and, to-gether with the publ!eation of aSENTA organ, it is qurte a matLerof congratulation to see sueh arapid gyowth of the iNssoeia.tionwhieh had been 1iable to existon]y ln name. The lectux"e meeting lastecl fortwo hours with four editorialstaff members of English news-papers and magazmes as leetuy-ers. The naiine and the subjeetof those four lectureys were; "News and news reporhng" byrvIr. K. Kuroda, editon'al writerof The Japan Times. `'Do you want to beeome anewspaper manP" by Mi". Kita-

mura, assistant editor of TlaeAsahi Evening News. "How to write newspaper ar-tiele" by Mr. Sumino, assistanteditor of The Mainichi. "NVritmg for an English maga-zine m Japan" by Mr. M.Selineps, editor in chief of To-day's Japan. At the soeial gathering afteranswe]"s for cluestions on theediting; of Engl}sh languagenewspaper, each member mtro-dueed his university and the ac--tlvlty of ims press soelety, andby way of entertainment, vari-ous kmds oÅ} pro.crram such asmagies, eholas, ancl a comie storywere rendered on the oeeasion. Lastly, the sehoel-songs of at-tendmg 13 umversittes weresung together and the gatherrngclispersect with perfect satisfae-tion to all present. On the followmg clay, the 9th,the layout for the SENA organnamed "SENA NWS" were eom-pleted at the same place andthus, all were ready for the pub-1ieation of a new ovgan whichwere to be issued late thismonth,

SENA members enjoying supper.

Åëesmgeues Next Mareh five olct boys and one or two students of KeioUniversity Mountain ClimbmgCIub will attaek Second Deakof Annapurna Himal, as themain event eommemorating thecentenary of Keio Umversity.

This mountain is 7938 metershigh, situated about in themiddle oÅí Nepal HimalayasAnd alhtough many world farn-ous mountainners have tried toattain the sun-nit of this moun-tam, nobody had ever succeeded

For instance, five years ago,Japanese party, led by Mr.Ima-mshi, tned, but they could notreaeh the suminit eovered withiee. Three years ago Englishparty tmed, but they failed, too.And so !f our party can sue-eeed, it vvrill be the great honornot oniy foi' Keio's mo,untame-ers but also Japanese MountainCIimbing Soeiety.

They are seheduled to, leave,Japan about the end oÅí nextFebruary, and wll1 attack thesummitt about the begmnmbcr ofnext June.

In comrnemotation of rhecentenary of Keio Universit:,the Memomal Hall and a newlibrary are novLT under eonstruc-tion at Hiyoshi. The former isbuilt at the plaee where therewere tennes eourt and volley-ball court, the latter is behindthe old library. The eonstruc-tion of the memoria] hall wasbegun on March 10 and isscheduled to be fimshed by

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as•st es esaesssee October 25. The Memorial Hall is a ferro-eonerete strueture, with three stories and one base- ment, and its total fioor space is 6006 square meters. It ad- mits about 10,OOO students and is used as an auditorium and a gymnaslum. The total eost of the memorial EIall is 178,100000 yen.

The Hiyeshi athletie ground of eur umversity was used for the trainmg ground during the Thircl Asian Games heZd in To- kyo last month. XN'e eould see traek and field, pole vault and Javelin throwing by Pakistan, Iranian, IN([alayan and other athletes.

Of them Mohmmad Nawaz of Pakistan renewed his own re- eord to win the javehn throw- mg arLd -Mahmoud Khaligh of Iran also won 1500-meter race. They had been tralning since over a week before the Garnes and many students had g.een their athletic sports.

Some had their sign in the signature books, some asked thL questions of their countmes, life, elimates, etc. using their poor English. The atheletes oÅí our Univer- sity ran, threw and jumped to- gether with Asian Players. We came in contaet w!th AsLan people and were very familiar witifi those who are different froLzms, Japanese, in skin and features.

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The Mita Campus Page three

Guidence to applicantsfor exchange students

As reported in the other' co]umn, 2 iiiembers of The Mita Campiis were electea as e.xchange students from Keio, 19.')'8. Such system of exchanging students svith foreign imiversi. ties '"rill become }nore active year by year. Below, we in- troduce the details about the exchange stutle}it examinantion of this year for guidanee to thosc who would take tlie e.yamV

natien next year. rzl Stanford Wniv. U. B. C. Papers and appheation form It was two years ago in 1956 are exact]y Iike those of U.B.C., that the idea of `oxchange stu- which app]ieants inust pregent dent systeni' was put into to the T.RC. by the clead line. practiee between I{eio and The exanMnations are separat. Staiifoi"d Universit!es. ed into two rJarts; first essay in Many others untversities and English whieh applicants i:nust co]leges have similar aMliations wmte out within 60 mmutes on with fore]gn universitieg, but papers given ]oy the I.R.C,, All what makes Keio-Stanford arnli- applicants are requestp.d to wmte ations different Åírom all others theh' essays on the given papers is the faet that the Keio- every other lme. The theme Stanford exehange prograin is was, "Write a draCt ef your carried out entirely by studcnt short speech on Keio Umversity. bodies-unprecedeated in Japa- Imagme you are asked to de- nese sehools. hveryour speeeh !n the presence This year the plan was ex- of Standford students. Try not panded to Cdnada, i.e. the Uni- to iinake yotu' speech too long versity of British Columbia, least they should be bored7' Vancouver, Canada. Professors scrutinized essays Since the purpose of thisfrom fol]owing points; appli- exchange program eonsists in

cants' ability in writing English, the promouon of mutual under- ability ln eoneentrating his standing and cultivation of thoughts in short time, to what friendship, the greatest iiii- extent theapplieant understands portance is attached to the ex- true situations of both univer- change student' eharaet.er and sities, Keio and Stanford, etc... Ieadership as wel! as their Second]y, all applicants must academie reeords. take oral exammations in both As one vv'ho had the fortune languages, Japanese and English. to be chosen the fu'st exchange The one is to test applicants' student to the Univeysit.y of objeets of gomg to Stanford, British Coluinbia, ltere I should his knowled.cre about Stanford, like to outline how seleetion his speeial subjects in which he was conducted for the benefit is to secialize there, his Åíamily of those who intend to apply situat!on, his extracuiorieular Å}'or exchange student next year. aetivities, his way of thinkiP-g, How exehan.cre students were and his mterest in poht!cal and selected? Exehange students econemie situations at heme and for lcJss-s9 were picked up in abioad ancl so on.... Tlie eX- almost the same way. All the aminers eons.isted Of SiX Pi'OfeS- applicants had to write SoMe sors of vamous faeulties aiid essay in Eng]ish on the subjeet fields, and two people frOM `why do you desire to Study in International Department aiid canada?' for the U.B.C. ThiS chairmen of the !•RC• AMO!ig was meant for serutimzing the

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about good side of the appheants' character, leadership asked Japanese? HoNv` about bad side?" and tlimkmg mchnation. Especially in this question, the Lastly, they were asked to see exaininee was aslÅqed Åíurthev- fo]•eign pL"ofessors and speak MOre in case the examiney w!th them m English for some 9"gi.id,..a"Y,vhwt,'ea.k,,iPOt,n,ttil}.,i/idsgliiiggk:-;lgShEO.W.,,mshelrcapacityfor

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ln English section, all qUeS- In my opinion all that iS tions which were mostly iilÅqe requn'ed of applicants to pre- those of Japanese seetion, were pare for the examination is to asked in English. Hearing ap- rush up wi'itten and spokenplicants answers, the examiners Englisli as well as possible, for,scrutmized applieant's' ability in because their character erspeakm.cr En.crlish and his ways leadership is the aecumulationof thinlmng and others whieh of Nvhy they have done, said,were already tested m Japanese sometimes depending upon sur-seetion. This test also lasted roundingsand teaehings of theirabout for 15 minutes. parents etc., the.y will find it

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clCadeinie record, papers' and MaY trY•appkcation form, his recomen- Judging from this, it boilsdation of a professor who knows clown that if you have shy orthe applicants well. In English negative disposition or other-section, all applieants found all wise you are a boolÅq-worm typethe examiners had a printed student you are unfittedpaper of all aplicants Mai"kS Of Lastly I should 1ike to assure

esSaYs• yov that you should not be Through the above mentioned neeessamly be pessimistic seeingthree exammations, the final that only two students had theirfour applieants were selected. dosire materialized out of IotThe applieants "vvTrote an essary more of applieants, because thewithin three pagers whieh eov- International Relations Com-ered the follovL-ing points what mittee, the student body hand-he is gomg to study in the U,S., in.cr the exchange student pro-why he applied tor the scholar- .oiam, is reportedly p!anning toship, what he has done in ex- extend their exehan.cre studentextraurncular activities, how ]orograni to other vniversities inthe sholarship eontnbutes to England and Asia. ]NText yearthe applieantg future, what he chances will be open to moreintends to do !n vaeation there. students, I ain sure.

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oFFicE ThiS tiiRe, The Mita Campus featured only its one' THE MITA CAIva?US, Keio University, Student Hall Room No. 2o, Mita, eSPeCiaEly helping students fighting against TB. Mita Shiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan. OMce Tel. (45) 2318. THE MITA CAMPUS is published every month during the acadernic year. At PreSent in Japall, there are obJeetive of -VLTUS becomes mean-

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Kitatama, Tokyo. Inadanoborito Uiat they reeeive well-earedOveysca$ stwd@nts xN'ard is the first student ward in treatiiieiit in student-only ward;

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' and StUde)lt Patients To 1Åqeep upileg,9s",v'9zp8a'igdlT.8.8.S'Z,:.2,i•Yg-,as'fntja92Md:sgchA8ogoLg"'ti2Ci,#tre'Og:o:'/eif)'ILG'ii/'i\grc2/{in:exol-3'likeJi3.aiL.,rk,/y.iS,l.:i,,ho.offin4i::a,9airge,:pi,,hgi{nliiEec,/hsg

can hardly get such dreamed-of--chances and even .dNeo"btoSrlitaoVewraerCdeiV.e.ddti"he.a.t2ie8.`.9.t iai.O."t,hh,ie,,i.M[,Eitr,a.tyfiaigfa MW,a.i'dT'.Vk'::

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If the students sanatoriums magazine `Dongum' for whieh all On the one hand, the causes of dull interchange are oniy fo! treatment, the main patients are weicomed to write.of students are sometimes to be found in studentsthemselves. They lack posltive and strong will ofpaving the way for realizing their wishes. They rnustexpel such an :,nactive air around them, as the say-ing goes ihat man creates his surroundings and sur-roundings create him. Recentiy a few universMesor colleges are reported to have adopted 'the ex-change student system'. Keio University, for ex-ample, has tied with two foreign universities-Stan-ford in U.S., and the University of British Columbiain Canada to exchange students annually. A studentfrom Stanford University is here in our campus anda Canadian is also schedulecho come in a few months.At the same time, two Keio boys are going to leavejapan soon. On the other hand, it is not, of course, due tdthe defect of ihe system itself that there are fewpossibilities to study abroad, but to the scarcity ofiies with foreign universities. Considering this fact,we reac'n the question why all the universities andcoUeges in japan, whose number is sdid over fivehundreds( do not put those ideas in practice.

Apart frorn these problerns, two students selectedas exchangers from Keio are recognised to be en-titled and also responsible to deepen the friendshipconquering many diAlculties as representatlves fromour campus. We wish them good lucki

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The out-look of Murayama Student Sana:totiurn. sianding on a hill commanding wonderful view. being surrounded by trees. The modernly built wctrd is the realizortion of a}1 patients' dream that they wished to have clectp. crnd cenvenient wctrd.

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To eover all expencliture, a nuiiiber of Japanese students)patient inust pay 15,Ooo yen a ai"e in iiei2d oE immediate inecb-month at Noborito and 46o yen sC aak.tCoa,l",e,m,OS}l\h st4WgedsSt:nde.ep]tl

at Murayama. Those xa'ho are far from sueneient. Seeonda clayare depenclents of NatiOnal Or and third, fourth sanatomums#Cif/ew,f"a/ls/Isag"kte"•/;eg"/v,//ee`/ss/I•S/•/$/ge,iiS.S,fl/:.c.s+i'/iie,i/$i,iv6\aglge:fie,O&/.iS.g{,gl:/3:a;sSS}V,i,g,i,},tVtF-

7,OOO yen per month from Japa-nese Stvdents Serviee depenclingupon his fanuly situation. [l]omost students suffermg from TB,the fee is rather expensive, so (iiSjiithere are sonietiines einpty bedsin both "viTell-equipped wards,

At thelr lree tirne. almost all patients eniey thernselves playing 'go' or cards with ward-mates. Smiling is essential to them. Old time rnethods. 'A!r' 'Quiet'. and 'Food' are still being made much of. However, the fourth one 'Keeping in good humor' is more important.

suMcientearebeeause ofpoverty those leavmg the ward. Iflavu-and laelÅq of beds Stuclent Health vama Sanatoriutn has aboutInsuranee and more sanatoriums san"te sehedule, sonie spend theirare their only hope. fiee tnne in the 1ibrar.v, thoughTheir time schedvle, so fav a few books have been on the shelves.ancl what they want A patient said, "Everyone who has found hnnself aMicted bvto you. TB will feel as if he was declar- ed death-sentence. But once he Noborito Student SanatOriUM eame here, after one ov twoancl Murayama Stuclent SancitO- months, he becomes mueh mOrenuin stancl oii a hill cOiiiiiiand- happier. HoNvever, 12 nlonthslng abeautiful view, though one or more is too long for thosels two storles lvard xK'ith 30 beds young people to endure. Againand have a dining room, C]lnlC the.y come to dlsgu[st lnonOtonOusroonl, iX-ray room, nurse rOOtll llfe here at Iast."and bath room, the other is one-stories warcl with 24 beds. I{e added his hope toxvards healthv students, "They should At present forty-four studeiitS weleome an once-afuicted-studentare talmng niedieal treatliieiit when he retuvns to his campuS.In ])oth student sanatel'IUMS• Nothing more dlsappolnts usMost of them are pmvate umvei'- than cold glanees and shoulder-sities' students sueh as Chuo, turnes by our elassmates."Mei)i, Nihon, Waseda, Keio andUniversities Usually a patientstay about 10 months though rAfter o-eacZing thts page,thi$ difl]ers a Iittle from person does not anyone co7?ze to heZl)to person. iAt NToborito ward ?Jozer co-feZLows ftghtingthe time sehedule is get up at against the d2sease? lf yo2e6, breakfast at 7, keep quiet till a?"e curious to cont.rzb2tte some-12, Iunch between 12 and 1, thz?zg to thern. there 2s onekeep quiet till 3 again, free thzng 2ehtch ?yo2e can do fortime 3 to 9, go to becl at 9. Dur- them, zt 2s to send your su?"-ing free tinie they chat with pl?es ??zaga2znes, boolcs, papersward-mates or play ches and ancl others to tlve sa?zato?'iums.cards, or listen to reeords most They wzll l)e surely gratefor,lof which were eontributed by to you lcind people.-Ed)

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;cDAIFUEÅqI" Rayon Fi]ament Yarns m Skein & on Cone.

"SVIKO,, Rayon Staple, Spzm Rayon Yarns in Hank & on Cone.

"EAGLE & BEW, Rayon Filainent Fabmes, Spun Rayon Fabnics.

Rayen, NyEon and Tetoron in Japan.

RAYON COey ITDe Estabhshed 1926 Nakanoshima, Kita-lgu, Osaka, Japan.

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THEFUJe BANK, LTD.

Head Office: Oternachi Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo187 Branches throughout lapctn

Overseas: London; Braneh New York; Agency Calcuttct; Bepresentative

Ofuce

Deal

' S KANzAKs PAPER

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