L'éducation des femmes au Japon . tels sont, non pas les filles qui vivent la uniquementpour en eux, mais pour theirfriends. Le chef du dortoir est eagerthat les filles doivent sentir qu'ils sont dans un realhome, où ils peuvent inviter leurs amis andenjoy toutes sortes de bons moments. Christian les dortoirs sont également à répondre le plus profond et le plus fondamental de l'needof étudiants dans les écoles non-chrétienne. Thelack de religion entre-dents stu école a déjà été décrite. Buddhismand Le Shintoïsme ont perdu pratiquement toute holdupon la catégorie des étudiants, et le governmentschools, qui sont strictement

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The education of women in Japan . tels are doing, not onlyfor the girls who live in them, but for theirfriends. The head of the dormitory is eagerthat the girls shall feel that they are in a realhome, where they can invite their friends andenjoy all sorts of good times. Christian dormitories are also helping tomeet the deepest and most fundamental needof the students in non-Christian schools. Thelack of religion among government school stu-dents has already been described. Buddhismand Shintoism have lost practically all holdupon the student class, and the governmentschools, which are strictly non-religious, havegiven nothing to take their place. The resultis that whenever a religious census is takenin a government school, or a religious ques-tionnaire set before its students, there is foundto be an appalling lack of any religious con-viction. What a great void there is in thelife of students in the realm of religion!Miss Kawai says. The students in the Christian dormitoriesare given every opportunity to learn of a re-. .3 u o in C r, u CO a3(—1o o O o O Q The Outlook 245 ligion which will fill this void, satisfying theneeds of both intellect and spirit. Familyprayers are held daily. Bible classes are con-ducted in connection with the dormitory, andthe girls are urged to attend church. In somedormitories, mainly those for younger girls, attendance at these various services is com-pulsory; but in others, as for example thoseconducted by the Young Womens ChristianAssociation, attendance is purely optional. Itis noteworthy that the dormitories which donot require attendance at any of the Christianservices report that their students without ex-ception attend family prayers, and almostwithout exception wish to take Bible study.The proportion of those who attend churchservices varies. Day by day the girls who live in the dormi-tories have the opportunity not only to hearof Christianity, but to see it lived. Doubtlessthe life of the Christian house-mother oftendoes more to

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