# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1950_S11
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

SEMINARIES AND COLLEGES 11

their post-graduate work. Former students of the
Rave served or are serving the Church in India,
apan, the Philippine Islands, Nigeria, Cuba, and

ind Instructors. — Courses vary from year to year
‘the needs of the mission students. The offerings in
; ium have included: History of India, of China, of
slam, of the Philippine Islands; History of Missions in
fiiha, in Africa, in Japan, in the Philippine Islands, and
erns; - Comparative Religion; Missionary Methods;
inistration; Health Courses for Missionaries; Lan-
'in Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Sanskrit, Spanish, and
four courses for women in Religion.
:1C. Zimmermann offered most of the courses. The
egiven by six professors, three pastors, two missionaries,
ents (Spanish and Sign Languages).
n. Library. —Nine years ago the Mission Library was
ow have a total of 908 mission books catalogued as
section in the Pritzlaff Memorial Library. Mission maga-

dibeginning, but it is far from meeting the library require-
tstandard mission school.
ission Department’s Influence on the Campus. — There is
yiinterest in missions among the Seminary students directly
xto:the influence of the Mission Department and the
oreign missionaries, both men and women, on the
Students’ Foreign Mission Society meets every two
enting outstanding speakers on subjects relative to
ions. The Mission Call, published by this society, now
scription list of 16,000.
ls.,of the Mission Department. — The most pressing need
jfor mission students planning to enter foreign service

“The Mission House, granted by the last convention

2

It ‘consists of two departments.

18 ‘Correspondence School. — The Correspondence School