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Full text of 'The DirectoryofJapanese StudentsinNorth America1925-1926Watches & JewelriesFrom students we accept mail orders andfill them immediately with great care ata great reduction in prices as shown be-low.Be sure to see us before you decide tobuy anything listed here.The DirectoryofJapanese StudentsinNorth America1925-1926The Japanese Students' Christian Associationin North America347 Madison Avenue, New York CityCONTENTSI. Japanese Students' Christian As-sociation in North America:History 5Objects 5Practical -Aims. 6Organization 6Membership 7Branches in Japan 7Program of Service 8Friendly Relations Committee 12II. Constitution of the J. Officers of the J. A.:Central Executive Board 16Editorial Board of the Bulletin 16Local Chapters 16Branches in Japan 20IV. Embassies and Consulates:The United States of America 21Canada and Europe 21Miscellaneous Addresses 23V.
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Key to Directory 24VI. Abbreviations 24VII. Japanese on the Faculty ofAmerican Institutions 26VIII.
Directory:Japanese Students in Canada. 27Japanese Students in the U. Supplementary List. Geographical Index 95XL Index to Institutions 96XII. Index to Names 99XIII. Geographical Summary 1123Roy H.
Akagi, Ph.D.General SecretaryJapanese Students' Christian Association inNorth America4THE JAPANESE STIJDENTS' CHRIS-TIAN ASSOCIATION IN NORTHAMERICAHistoryTHE Japanese Students' Christian Associa-tion in North America, the dream of manya Japanese student in the past, was proposedat a meeting of Japanese delegates to the Stu-dent Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis inJanuary, 1924. Since then it has made, a rec-ord growth and in the following June the na-tional organization became a reality.
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The ap-pointment of the Committee of Twenty at In-dianapolis, the nation-wide discussion of theproposed plan, the organization of twenty-onelocal chapters all over the country from theAtlantic to the Pacific, the drafting and adop-tion of the national constitution, and the elec-tion of the national officers—these were thehigh spots in this historic movement. Withthe successful conclusion of the eastern and themiddle western sectional conferences in Juneof that year and the meeting of the CentralExecutive Board in September, the J. A.officially entered the first year of its activity.This is the second year of the movement.ObjectsTHE objects of the J. Are three-fold: (1) to unite all Japanese, especiallyChristian, students and to cultivate an organ-ized effort; (2) to promote growth o£ Chris-tian character and fellowship among its mem-bers and to spread the Christian way of lifeamong Japanese students in America; (3) tostimulate capacity for service and to renderneeded servises for the general welfare ofJapanese students in America.5Practical AimsBOTH nationally and locally, the J. A.will attempt to relate Japanese studentsto Christian influences in reading, daily con-tact, and practical life. For this purpose theLocal Chapters wili endeavor to emphasizepersonal evangelism, to conduct religious for-ums or discussion groups, to foster prayer cir-cles and prayer life, to encourage attendanceat student Christian conferences, to organizesectional conferences, and to encourage con-tact with Christian homes.Through the cooperation of Local Chaptersand the Friendly Relations Committee, the J.S.
Will attempt to promote friendly rela-tions both among Japanese students and be-tween Japanese students and American friends,as well as students from other lands, to theend that the Christian principle of brother-hood may prevail.OrganizationTHE J. Is simple in its organizationand consists of the four following divi-sions:(1) Local Chapters. The members ineach locality are organized into a LocalChapter in order to promote locally theobjects of the Association and to providea program of service and spiritual trainingfor its members.(2) Central Executive Board. The Cen-tral Executive Board is composed of thenational officers elected by members andthe General Secretary. It supervises thenational affairs and activities of the Asso-ciation.(3) General Secretary. The Secretaryfor Japanese Students of the Committee onFriendly Relations among Foreign Students6serves the J.
As its General Secre-tary to maintain a central office, to executethe program of service, to visit LocalChapters and scattered members in theinterest of the Association, and to super-vise the publication of the Association.(4) Central Advisory Committee. TheCentral Advisory Committee is composedof ten friends of the J. Movementto give advice and moral encouragement inall activities of the Association.MembershipTHE Regular Membership in the J. A.is limited to Japanese students who are insympathy with the objects of the Associationand who make declaration of purpose to workfor their realization. English movies urdu dubbing free download. Any person, not a stu-dent, both Japanese and American, who is in-terested in the work of the Association, maybecome a Cooperative Member. The right tohold office, however, is restricted to the regularmembers who are the professed followers ofChrist.J.
Branches in JapanIN order to bring together ex-J. A,members and to carry out the J. A.purposes in Japan, two branches are pro-posed as follows:(1) The Kwanto Shibu will be locatedin Tokyo. The following persons will actas its chief exponents until it can be moredefinitely organized: Prof.
Takuo Matsu-moto, Aoyama Gakuin, Aoyama, Tokyo;Miss Taki Fujita, Tsuda Eigaku-Jiku, To-kyo; Mr. Ryoichi Sawano, Tokyo Gakuin,Tokyo; and Rev. Hayao Kashiwagi, Hara-ichi-Machi, Haraichi, Gunma-Ken.(2) The Kwansei Shibu will be located7in Osaka with the following persons: Mr.Genjiro Yoshida, 330 Kaigara-Cho, Minami-Ku, Osaka; and Mr. Tetsutaro Ariga, Do-shisha University, Kyoto.Any student in Japan who wishes to re-ceive information concerning Americancollege life and education is asked to com-municate with any one of the above.Program of Service'THE Japanese Student Bulletin. The Bul-letin is published monthly, during theacademic year, from October to June in-clusive, as an official organ of the J. A.It is edited by the General Secretary anddistributed free of charge to its membersand friends. The eight pages of the Bul-letin contain general news of interest toJapanese students, J.
News, studentforum, condensed news from Japan, specialshort articles of informational nature, bookreviews, bibliography of current periodicalliterature on Japan and things Japanese,and editorial notes.The Directory of Japanese Students inNorth America. The Directory of JapaneseStudents is published once a year and dis-tributed also free of charge to its membersand friends. It contains a complete list ofJapanese students who are studying in theinstitutions of higher learning in NorthAmerica.J. With the hope ofserving the needs of Japanese students inAmerica, the J. Has taken steps topublish a series of pamphlets, of which thefollowing will appear this year:(1) Educational System in Japan. Thisis an attempt to correlate Japanese andAmerican institutions of higher learning,thereby facilitating the entrance to Ameri-can institutions of Japanese students.8(2) American Colleges and Universities.This is an attempt to explain the Americaneducational system for the benefit of new-comers, especially by providing guides toinstitutions according to subjects of studiesand also to technical and professionalschools.(3) Japanese Second Generation Prob-lems. This is an attempt to formulate sug-gestions for definite plans toward the solu-tions of the problem on the Pacific Coast,and to arouse public interest toward defi-nite, practical works.J.
Essay Contest In order toencourage the study of problems connectedwith the American-Japanese relations dur-ing the past twenty-five years and to dosome constructive thinking, the J. A.is conducting a national essay contest, offer-ing three prizes of $50, $25, and $15.
Thewinning essays will be published.J. Circulating Library. The Cir-culating Library, containing both Japaneseand English books of lasting and currentinterest, is being planned in the centraloffice.
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The books will be rented, out by amere payment of postage fees.Practical Service. With the cooperationof the Friendly Relations Committee, theJ. Will render practical service toJapanese students. The following briefsummary may show the general nature ofthese practical services.(1) To Students Entering Schools. Gives information and counselconcerning institutions, entrance require-ments, courses of study, facilities for re-search work, expense, living conditions,etc., to students in America or coming fromJapan by carefully conducted correspon-dence or through personal interviews. For9the graduates of colleges and universitiesin Japan, it will facilitate them by corre-lating Japanese and American institutionsand negotiating for entrance. Further helps them, through its na-tion-wide connections, by introducing themto the local Japanese group and Americanfriends.
(Attention of students in Japanis called to- the proposed J. Branchesin Japan already mentioned.)(2) To Students Returning to Japan.The Traffic Department is always, ready tohelp them secure railway and steamshipreservations, vise passports, send baggageor books, etc. It will be glad to notify theJapanese member of the Association staffat the port of arrival in Japan to meet thereturning students and assist them in regardto their baggage, custom examination,hotel, etc.(3) To Students Going to Europe. Is in touch with the nationalstudent organizations in nearly all Europeancountries. It can supply letters of intro-duction which may result, on the one hand,in the saving of much trouble, and, on theother, in placing at their disposal friendlyassistance not otherwise easily obtainable.It will also furnish information concerningcolleges and universities in Europe and thesailing of steamers to Europe and securereservations.(4) To Students Planning to Travel inAmerica or Canada. Willassist them in making their itineraries andreservations. It will give letters of intro-duction to proper authorities and Japanesestudents and friends in various cities or col-leges so that the traveling students will re-ceive proper attention upon their arrivaland necessary cooperation to attain theirobjects.10(5) To Students Wishing Mail Service.The J.
A will receive and forwardmails anywhere. The students who are un-certain of their permanent address will findthis service extremely useful. It can alsohelp locate any Japanese student in an.American college or university, or to com-municate with persons in Japan.(6) To Students Making Purchases. Will help them, as far as possible,buy whatever they need, particularly books,at considerable saving of money.(7) To Students Looking for Lodging.The J. Will reserve or help to se-cure proper lodging places for new studentsin New York City or, through the coopera-tion of Local Chapters, anywhere through-out the country.(8) To Students Looking for Employ-ment.
As far as possible the J. A.will gladly help students to find employ-ment, either for practical experience or forfinancial need. It is hoped that this im-portant work will be further developed sothat, in the near future, definite connectionscan be established to help secure employ-ment for students graduating from colleges,not only in America, but also in Japan. (9) To Students Needing Counsel inPersonal and Religious Problems. Th«General Secretary will give his friendly aidto any student in his personal, moral, andreligious problems, or his adjustment toAmerican life. The local leaders all overthe country are always at the service ofstudents in getting in touch with thechurches, best American homes, and friends.(10) To Friends Wishing to Get Speak-ers on Japan.
Will help tofurnish speakers for various occasions fromamong Japanese students at different partsof the country.itFRIENDLY RELATIONS COMMITTEETHE J. Is at present affiliated withthe Committee on Friendly RelationsAmong Foreign Students, whose Secretaryfor Japanese Students serves the former as itsGeneral Secretary. In fact, the J. A.owes its existence mainly to the encouragementand cooperation given to the Japanese studentChristian movement by the Friendly RelationsCommittee.The Friendly Relations Committee was or-ganized in 1911 by Dr. Mott and alittle group of far-seeing men in New YorkCity, and ever since is a part of the Interna-tional Committee of the Young Men's Chris-tian Association. It maintains its headquar-ters and offices at 347 Madison Avenue, NewYork City, and its diverse works are directedand conducted by a staff of six secretaries, in-cluding several national secretaries.
Mr.Charles D. Hurrey is (has been since 1915)the General Secretary and Mr. Edward H.Lockwood, the Executive Secretary. In theJapanese division of the Committee, Dr. Akagi is acting as its Secretary for Jap-anese Students.The aim of the Friendly Relations Commit-tee is the development of Christian characteramong foreign students.
Together with thisfundamental aim, the Committee hopes torender innumerable other services toward thewelfare of students from other lands. Itsservices and facilities are available, free ofcharge, to students and professors from everyland, without distinction of race, color, or re-ligious profession. The Committee is inter-denominational and international in its mem-bership and spirit; it seeks to meet the stu-dent's immediate need and to cooperate withhim in realizing his highest aspirations. It rec-ognizes the need of friendly mediators between12the foreign students and the people and insti-tutions of America.
It is the Committee's sin-cere desire that the student shall get what hehas come for and that, returning, he shall en-tertain feelings of affection for America andthat he shall devote his energies to the promo-tion of international friendship and goodwill.CONSTITUTION OF THE J. NameThe name of this Organization shall be TheJapanese Students' Christian Association, inNorth America.Article II.
ObjectsThe objects of this Association shall be to uniteall the Christian Japanese students in the insti-tutions of higher learning in North America, topromote growth of Christian character and fel-lowship among Japanese students, and to stimu-late capacity for service and render neededservices to the general welfare of Japanese stu-dents in North America.Article III. The membership in this Association shall beof two kinds, Regular and Cooperative:a. Any Japanese student, enrolled in aninstitution of higher learning, who is in sym-pathy with the objects of the Association andwho makes declaration of his purpose towork for their realization may become aRegular Member.b. Any person, not a student, who is inter-ested in the work of the Association anddesirous of cooperation may become a Co-operative Member.2. The right to hold office shall be restrictedto Japanese student members who are professedfollowers of Christ.Article IV. The Local Chapter:a. The members in each locality may forma Local Chapter and elect its ExecutiveCommittee.b.
The function of the Local Chapter shallb'e to promote the objects of the Association13and to provide the program of service to it»members.c. The Executive Committee of the LocalChapter shall represent the Central Execu-tive Board in each locality and shall assistthe latter in maintaining and supporting thework of the Association.d. The Local Chapter may draw up its ownbudget and assess its members to defray localexpenses.The Central Executive Board:a. The Central Executive Board shall b«composed of President, First Vice-President,Second Vice-President, Treasurer, and threeMembers-at-large; the General Secretary shallact as its Secretary.b. The members of the Central ExecutiveBoard shall be elected annually and shallhold their offices for one year beginning inJuly; the nominations shall be made by anominating committee selected by the CentralExecutive Board in April and the electionshall be conducted through mail by the Gen-eral Secretary at the direction of the CentralExecutive Board in May.c.
The duties and powers of the CentralExecutive Board shall, be to supervise theaffairs and activities of the Association, tohave financial control and responsibility forthe Association, and to cultivate friendly re-lationship with other organizations; thePresident and the Treasurer shall have suchother duties as usually pertain to those office.respectively.d. The Treasurer shall make an annual re-port to the President in June.e.
The meeting of the Central ExecutiveBoard, including an annual meeting, may becalled at the discretion of the President; thebusiness of the Central Executive Board shallbe transacted ordinarily through correspond-ence.The General Secretary:a. The General Secretary shall serve theAssociation and its cause under the directionand supervision of the Central ExecutiveBoard.b. The function of the General Secretaryshall be to maintain a central office for theAssociation, to keep the record of the mem-bership and activities of the Association, tovisit the Local Chapters in the interest ofthe Association and promote its objects, tosupervise the publications of the Association,to execute the program of services as shall14be instituted by the Association, and to serveas ex-ofticio Secretary of the Central Execu-tive Board.c.
The General Secretary may appointField Secretary or Secretaries with the adviceof the Local Chapters and approval of theCentral Executive Board.4. The Central Advisory Committee:a. There shall be a Central Advigory Com-mittee to be composed of ten friends of theAssociation as elected by the Central Execu-tive Board.b. The function of the Central AdvisoryCommittee shall be to give advice and moralencouragement in all the activities of theAssociation.Article V. The Association shall be supported by vol-untary contributions from members and friend.2. An annual financial drive shall be heldunder the direction of the Treasurer; the timefor such a drive shall be decided upon by theCentral Executive Board upon recommendationof the Treasurer.3.
An annual budget shall be drawn up bythe Treasurer with the cooperation of the Gen-eral Secretary and submitted to the Central Ex-ecutive Board at the beginning of the adminis-trative year and not later than July.Article VI. The Association shall publish The JapaneseStudent Bulletin under the editorship of.the Gen-eral Secretary.2. The Association shall publish other publi-cations according to its program of services.Article VII. AmendmentsAmendments to this Constitution shall requirefor their adoption a statement written and signedby five members of the Association and dulypresented to the Central Executive Board and athree-fourths vote of the total number of LocalChapters, the voting to be conducted throughmail.OFFICERS OF THE J.
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A.CENTRAL EXECUTIVE BOARDPresident: Shuichi Harada, 323 West 108th St.,New York City.First Vice-President: Miss Ruby Hirose, 318 11thAve., Seattle, Wash.Second Vice-President: Yoshiyasu Kumazawa,1036 Martin Place, Ann Arbor, Mich.Treasurer: Tadafumi Mikuriya, 5410 SprinfieldAve., Philadelphia, Pa.Members-at-large:Kiyoshi Hirai, 7301 Germantown Ave., Phila-delphia, Pa.Kakuichi Oshimo, 5757 University Ave., Chi-cago, 111.Miss Miya Sannomiya, 2033 Pine St., SanFrancisco, Cal.General Secretary: Roy H. Akagi, 347 Madi»onAve., New York City.EDITORIAL BOARD OF THEBULLETINEditorRoy H. Akagi, 347 Madison Ave., New York City.Associate EditorShuichi Harada, 323 West 108th St., New YorkCity.Contributing EditorsKazuo Kawai, P. Box 598, Stanford University,California.Tadao Kawamura, 5757 University Ave., Chicago,Illinois.Miss Yone Murayama, Freeman House, Wellesley,Massachusetts.Toyozo Nakarai, 509 Detroit St., Ann Arbor, Mich.Shigetomi Ogawa, 312 So. 40th St., Philadelphia,Pennsylvania;Miss Ko. Sugimori, 500 Riverside Drive, NewYork City.Chiyokichi Joseph Tagashira, 9 Willow St., Bos-ton, Mass.Miss Matsuyo Takizawa, 500 Riverside Drive, NewYork City.LOCAL CHAPTERSGreater Boston Chapter:Executive Committee:Chairman: C.
Tagashira, 9 Willow St.,Boston, Mass.Secretary: Ernest K. Moriwake, 20 Mt. Au-burn St., Cambridge, Mass.10Treasurer: Francis Kihei Endo, 24 DivinityHall, Cambridge, Mass.Keitaro Fukuda, 20 Forrest School, Cam-bridge, Mass.Seiichiro Kamedzawa, 159 Hancock St., Cam-bridge, Mass.Edit. Rep.: Ernest K. Moriwake, 20 Mt.