THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE
Chinese And American Schools
Siunilcr,
Says
Traditional Chinese Dress
Is Still Worn In China;
Heavy Satin Favored
In 1930, small and charming Miss
Vung-Yuin Ting came from Shang-
hai, China, to the United States to
continue her education at Bryn Mawr
College. She said that due to her
previous instruction in English, she
had little difficulty understanding the
professors and textbooks.
Miss Ting distinguished* herself in
her junior year by winning the Maria
L. Eastman Brooke Hall Memorial
Scholarship for having the best scho-
lastic record and also the Charles S.
Henchman Memorial Scholarship for'
having the 'highest record of any girl
in her major subject. Her field of
concentration was chemistry.
Studies Medicine Here
Miss Ting has been studying med-
icine here since 1935. She lives in
Martha Cook Building and is affil-
iated with Sigma Sigma Phi sorority
of which she is secretary-treasurer.
Last semester she was chairman of
the Chinese Students Club.
When she graduates, Miss Ting in-
tends to work with her aunt, Dr. Vung
Ting, head of the Tientsin's Women's
Hospital. Dr. Ting graduated from
Foreign Student
ity of women doctors are in the field
of obstetrics and pediatrics.
Miss Ting explained that the
schools in China are very similar to
those in this country. Education
there is not compulsory, there being
no public schools but only private,
missionary and government schools.
Because of this, education is limited
to those who can afford it.
Teachers Now Chinese
Years ago, the majority of the
teachers in China were Americans,
but the present tendency is to have
Chinese teachers in all fields except
English.
The traditional Chinese dress is
still being worn in China, said Miss
Ting. Outside of a very few men,
the American style of clothes has not
been adopted. Typical of the dresses
worn by the Chinese women is theI
high collar and straight slit skirt.'
Many styles are made of heavy satin
with exquisite Chinese hand em'
broidery.
Health Students
Hear Of Need
For Workers
Fouri Dinners
At Dorinitories
Honor Faculty
Newberry Will Entertain
Today; Mosher-Jordan
Gives Two Dinners
The first faculty dinners of the
new semester were held last night at
both Mosher and Jordan Halls. The
dinner at Jordan was a formal af-
fair, and Mosher's an informal one.
Faculty members attending the for-
mal function were Prof. and Mrs.
John L. Brumm, Prof. and Mrs. Ar-
thur E. Wood, Prof. and Mrs. Henry
F. Adams, Prof. and Mrs. John W.
Eaton, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Frederick
C. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Jonathon A.
C. Hildner, Dr. and Mrs. William C.
Steere, Prof. Camillo P. Merlino, Mr.
William E. Atkinson, Miss Maxine A.
Boone, Miss Kathleen M. Hamm and
Miss Vera Howard. Miss Isabel Dud-
ley, social director, and Miss Ruth
Barrett, assistant, Nere hostesses.
At Mosher's informal dinner where
Mrs. Martha L. Ray, director and as-
sistant Miss Jean Keller acted as
hostesses, faculty members attending
were Prof. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hay-
den. Prof. and Mrs. Erich A. Walter,
Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Chapman,
Dr. Luther C. Carpenter, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Ross T. Bittinger, Mr. Joseph E.
Kallenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C.
Long, and Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Underwood. Staff members of the
women's Athletic Association also at-
tended. They were Miss Dorothy
Beise, Miss Louise E. Campbell, Miss
Marie D. Hartwig and Miss Virginia
Peasely.
Helen Newberry Residence will en-
tertain members of the University
faculty and their wives at a formal
dinner at 6 p.m. today, according to
Dorothy Briscoe, '37, social chair-
man.
Guests are to be Prof. and Mrs.
John L. Brumm, Miss Jeannette Per-
ry, Prof. and Mrs. Howard W. Mc-
Cluskey, Prof. and Mrs. Robert B.
Hall, Prof. and Mrs. William Haber)
Prof. and Mrs. George Carrothers,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot F. Pratt and
Miss Vera Howard.
Alumnae House will hold a for-
mal dinner tomorrow night, it was
announced by Marian Getoor, '39SM.
social chairman. The dinner will be
followed by a program and will be
for those living in the house.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the
pledging of Stanton G. Roesch, '39,
of Fredonia, N.Y.
FRENCH CLUB TO MEET BANKER WiLL SPEAK
A iednt of the Cercle Prancais Mr. H. V. Gardner, trust officer of
will be el l 9'.:45 p.m. today in a large Detroit bank will speak on
fto.uu 408 Rojnuice Longuage Build- opportunities for young men in the
ing. Lucie Killin, '37Ed., will be in banking field today at a professional
charge of games and Adrian Joffe dinner meeting of Delta Sigma Pi,
Grad., will lead the discussion. business administration, tonight.
t91
9i~
SPECIAL !
Fri day - Saturday - Sunda
Chocolate Foodette Sundae... 15c
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream ... 15c pt.
Miller's Dairy Farm Stores
1219 So. University 620 E. Liberty 533 So. Main
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the medical school of the University Stating that there are only 20,000
of Michigan in 1930 and was here public health nurses in the United
in 1929-1930 on a Barbour Fellowship States although there is a need for
to continue her studies. In Tientsin, 60,000 in normal times, Prof. Barbara
she was very successful in building up Bartlett, director of public health
a nursery school, children's hospital nurses, welcomed newcomers to the
and nurses home as well as making Public Health Club at a dinner held
the hospital one of the most our;- last night in the Russian Tea Room
standing in China, at the League.
Favorable To Women A business meeting followed the
According to Miss 'ring, there is a session at which Prof. Wesley H.
favorable attitude in China towards Maurer of the journalism department
women doctors. Because of the great spoke on "Social Engineering."
success they have had, much confi- Dr. C. L. Putman, Grad., was elect-
dence is placed in them. The major- ed corresponding secretary and Dr.
Donald M. Harris, Grad., was made
Interviewing Continues . recording secretary of the Public
Health Club. Clifford H. Greve,
For League Positions Grad., was named publicity manager.
Times for the interviewing of ap- The Public Health Club is made up
plicants for the offices of League vice- of sanitarians, public health nurses
presidents, publicity chairman and and physicians in that field who have
positions on the Judiciary Council been sent to the University Public
are: 4 to 5 p.m. today, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Health Department for a four months
Friday, and 3 to 5 p.m. Monday in training period, according to Miss
the Undergraduate Office. Anyone Florence Benell, president.
who has been unable to come for in- The department here is one
terviewing at the dates formerly an- of six in the United States and has
nounced will be interviewed at this been selected for this distinction by
time, Maryanna Chockley, '37, head the government Public Health Serv-
of Judiciary Council, announced. ice.
OFF FOR CADILLAC
on the SNOW TRAIN
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},,,,.,v :eve
:i f tiM1-lti"K: i ll~1 Y
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are Naturals
Sweaters
for Suits
S.~
You'll want two or three!
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unwa'it
$1.95 to $3.50
Depend on sweaters to be the
spice of your suit life! We heartily
cndorse a big, bright choice on
your part! Black, white, beige
and lots of deep toned pastels.
9 Nickels Arcade
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Ill,
END OF THE MONTH
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(tif'..,N7 . Ej =
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MAIN STORE
New SPRING DRESSES
Thursday
Prints, Navy, Black, $U
and High Shades . .
COMPLETE
SIZE
- Friday-Saturday
RANGE
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in a
BRADLEY
SHEDWEATHER
SKI
SUIT
Speciall Priced at
.Values to $22.75
AU't CI ?U
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One of these fine mornings you'll awake to find Spring here in all its glory ...
your spirits will be as sparkling as the weather if at least one of these Jacobson
bargain dresses is ready for your sunny "turn-out."
$1 FORMAL and DINNER DRESSES $i
that will give you days and days of Fashionable Service!
STREET anda
AFTERNOON DRESSES $5
ALL WOOL
C Robes & Pajamas . . 1/2 Price
FLO WERS . . . . . . . . . 15c
ANNEX
BUSINESS and SCHOOL DRESSES
a
Practical? . . . exceedingly so . . . yet
they beam with smartness and style .. .
$3.00
SWEATERS SWINGLE / ./Price
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