100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

June 27, 1942 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1942-06-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

________________THE MICHIG AN DAILY.s

nmmTRDAT .JUNE 27, 1942

Students From Distant Lands
Give Barbour International Air

ASSOCIATED PRESS

By BETTY KOFFMAN
Ang Colegiala, Nu T'ung Hsieh,
and estudiantas all gathered under
one roof !
That, in a glance, represents the
beautiful visitors from five different
foreign countries who are Univer-
sity students staying at Betsy Bar-
bour and giving it the atmosphere of
an international house. It is true
that there probably are foreign stu-
dents in every dormitory on campus,
but Betsy Barbour considers itself
especially fortunate in having a good
proportion of its residents from far-
off lands.
Central America's contribution is
Gracilla Aquirre, a bacteriologist
from Guatemala City. She gradu-
ated as a teacher from the Instituto
Nacional de Senoritas, ands after
working a short time in public
health, took an examination for a
scholarship offered by the United
States Public I ealth Service. This
provides for one year's training here,
with the last semester at Lansing.
After completing her studies, she in-
tends to return to Guatemala and
assist teaching in a nurses' school.
From the important oil center of
Maracaibo, Venezuela, comes Gloria
Bracho, a student of pharmacy.
Gloria made the thrilling trip by
clipper to Miami and then attended
Maryland College for Women before
she was attracted to Ann Arbor be-
cause of its large group of Latin
American students. She hopes to be
able to set up her own laboratory
when she goes back home.
Another representative ; of South
America is Carmen Andraca, a grad-
uate in library science. At Lima,
Peru, she was the librarian at the

College of Engineering and she holds
a scholarship from the American Li-
brary Association. The past week
she has been attending meetings of
the Association in Chicago and Mil-
waukee.
By a strange coincidence, two of
the girls are here on Barbour Schol-
arships for Oriental Women-both
their home and their scholarships
are named after the same man.
One of these Barbour scholars is
Rafaelita Hilario, whose home is
stormy Manila. She holds several
degrees from the University of the
Philippines and is at present work-
ing for a Ph.D in political science.
Before coming here she was dean of
the College of Liberal Arts in San
Pablo,
The other Barbour scholar is Al-
vina Te-Mei Tsen of Shanghai. She
took her master's degree at the Uni-
versity of California and is now
working in medicine. Her special
interest is in public health and she
hopes to go to her ancestral province
of Kwang-Hsi in China to organize
the women there in that work.
Zionists To Give Supper
For Students Tomorrow
Avukah, student Zionist organiza-
tion, will sponsor its second com-
munal supper of the summer at 6
p.m. tomorrow in the Hillel Founda'-
tion.
Records of Hebraic music will be
played during the meal and Hebrew
songs sung afterwards. The supper,
which will be prepared by mem-
bers, will be served at cost.,

POCOTURE N EWS

STOCKING S U B S T I T U T E-Mary Ellen Gould of Bos-
ton shows how a cosmetic stick substitutes for silk hosiery, and
while doing so wears "stockings" of the same kind she is applying
to the legs' of the mannekins at right and left.

t

ST U D E N T - Lieut. Col.
Frank Murphy, on leave from
U. S. supreme court, comes out
of Ft. Benning, Ca., army class.

Q U E E N-Doris Van Loan, 16-
year-old .Coxsackie, N. Y., high
school girl, is the new queen of
the traditional Hudson Valley
apple blossom festival. She holds,
some blooms::

/
"

D R O P A TRICK? I T' LL F.L O A T-Yes, cards were'
waterproofed when a bridge tournament was played in the water
at Pasadena, Calif. Players (left to right): Gwenn Crawford,
Muriell Royce, both of Pasadena; Sonia Henius, San Mateo, Calif,;
Jane Chapin, Salt Lake City.

B

A

111111

Summer Session
BARGAINS IN USED TEXT
Or NEWw If You Pref er
*
STUDENT SUPPLIES for All Departments

U.S. FLYERS BACK FROM MEDITERRANEAN BATTLE-Here are members of the crews of U.S.
heavy bombcrs which took part in the recent Medi terranean Sea and air battle in which American f~ers
pounded Italian battleships. The bombers oper ated from a North African base. (Photo by radio
from Cairo.)
w
6x
1. .".T
"4

s iu

I

I

-I-®-®- s-®- -

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan