1943 Annual Report - Institute of International Education

Transcription

INSTITUTE OF
n~TERNATIONAL
EDUCATION
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE DIRECTOR
NEW YORK
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TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE DIRECTOR
The Board of Trustees of the Institute
of International Education
Gentlemen:
You will recall that the support of the Institute by the Car_
negie Corporation is granted in five.year periods. Another such
period will end at the close of the academic year 1043-10-14.
It has been my custom at such times to review briefly the events
of the five previous yenrs instead of writing an ordinary Annual
Report. This is such a review.
Five years ago the world was still at peace though intelligent
observers regarded Hitler's annexation of Austria and the rape
of Czechoslovakia as presaging war. \Var came in September
1930 and with it the end of a period upon which mankind will
look back with sorrow and contempt. It was a period in which
there was brought to n climax in the democracies the skepticism and cynicism resulting from the first World War which led
to the conviction that as practically none of the ideals for which
the war had been fought was realized, it had been fought in vain
and must never happen again. In the totalitarian countries
there was a revolt against civilization itself. Almost all the
standards of life developed during twenty centuries of Christian
teaching were thrown into the discard. The observance of
treaties was ignored, the keeping of promises and commitments
derided, and a deliberate determination made to realize objectives by any means whether of deceit, chicanery, or, if
necessary, brute force. Faced with such an attitude on the
part of the totalitarians, the European democracies, devoted to
maintaining peace, adopted a policy of appeasement and made
concessions which later almost resulted in their ruin.
Nowhere were people more determined to stay at peace five
years ago than in the United States. In April 1037, Presidenl
Roosevelt delivered at Chicago his "Quarantine" speech recommending that measures be undertaken by peacc~loving countries
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unanimous in the determination to destroy Behemoth, the evil
thing that recurrently arises to drive mankind back to the
status of his primitive ancestors in which cruelty and brutality
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reign.
It may be asked how two peoples like the Italians and the
Germans who had developed a high degree of European culture
could have reverted to such an attitude toward life. There are
unquestionably political, economic, and social causes whose
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combined effects go far to explain the phenomenon. But it is
also undoubtedly trUe that the explanation is to be found in part
in the possession of cultural and educational ideals. Whatever
may have been the relationship of the individual to the state in
the past, after World War I it became, in those states, an increasing subordination of the individual to the state. In all the
Axis countries the theory of individual rights was derided. The
individual was taught that whatever rights and privileges the
individual enjoyed, he received from ~he state and the state,
could withdraw them whenever it deemed it necessary. In order
to fasten their systems upon their countries, Nazis in Germany,
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Fascists in Italy, and militarists in Japan abolished the rights
that had formerly at least partially existed: free speech, free
press, and free assembly. 1;hey insisted that the state must
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TWENTY.FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
have total control of the individual from the cradle to the grave
and in all his manifold activities.
To the concept of state control was added the ideal of race
superiority. The Nazis maintained that the Germans were a
Herrenvolk destined at first to rule the various peoples of
Europe and afterward peoples in other parts of the world.
The other European peoples were to be confined to the extractive
industries-agriculture and mining-to provide the Herrenyolk with raw materials for conversion into consumers' goods
for sale to the inferior peoples. It did not take many months for
Germany to overrun most of the European countries west of
Russia and to destroy their freedom and independence. In the
course of the conflict many churches, schools, universities,
museums, libraries, the chief agencies for the development of the
spiritual life, were destroyed. Where they were not destroyed
they were deliberately used in most subjugated countries to
supplant the conception of the good life as founded upon law
and justice by the view that it should be based upon force and
power. Teachers who refused to accept and teach the totali_
tarian doctrines were dismissed from their positions and when
recalcitrant sent to prison or concentration camps.
Though Americans escaped such experiences because of
distance from the battle fronts the horror of the situation was
seared into their consciousness and their consciences by the reports they received in a continuous stream from Europe and
Asia. The old question "Am I my brother's keeper?" they
answered in the affirmative. It was also accepted that the advice given to the rich young man who had observed the law and
the prophets that he should sell his goods and give the proceeds
to the poor should have a different result than in his case.
American educators are urging their rich country to give of its
plenty to help restore the destroyed institutions of their ruined
neighbors and share with them their knowledge of efficient
methods of educational administration. In most of the subjugated countries the educational situation is that of a Ja!J/lla
rasa and the opportunity presents itself of building anew from
the ground up. Advice and guidanc~ from experienced American
educational administrators would be of immense value-and not
many of them would be needed. In every country educational
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reconstruction must be under the supervision and con trol
primarily of native leaders.
This is true even of the defeated Axis coun tries. The evil
Nazi and Fascist doctrines and their advocates must be rooted
out immediately upon the defeat of the Axis. But they must
not be supplanted by foreign teachings under foreign educators.
In Germany and Italy there are educational administrators
known to have been opposed to the totalitarian doctrines, some
of them still in prisons and concentration camps. The teachings contained in the textbooks of the Weimar Republic require
but slight modifications to be applicable to the new situation.
Comparatively small numbers of sympathetic and tactful educators from among the United Nations would be of great help in
providing information and advice. All the avenues to information in other countries, journals, books, the film and the radio
which had been closed by the Fascist and Nazi censorship,
should be freely made use of. But it should be done under the
supervision of German and Italian educators of known reliability to present the decent views of life held by their peoples
before the advent of the totalitarian interlopers. It can be
assumed that the progress will be discouragingly slow and that a
generation will pass before much headway can be reported.
Americans must not forget that the United States is but one
of the United Nations albeit an influential and powerful one.
Others of the United Nations, e. g., Great Britain, would no
more be willing to .see the United States alone undertake these
activities than the United States would be willing alone to
carry them out. Moreover some of the non-fighting United
Nations like Brazil and some of the neutrals like Argentina
have much in food products to contribute for relief. Other
neutrals like Switzerland and Sweden can provide many experienced educational administrators for educational rehabilita-
tion. It is to be hoped that a central organization of the United
Nations will be formed to guide in the field of educational re'...construction as well as in the field of relief. If education is to
play its part in making the post-war world a finer place in which
to live there must be established an International Educational
Organization to do a piece of work in the field of education and
culture comparable to that done in the field of labor relation. by
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tional program and other educational problems, and left for
England in mid-September.
The Inslilule and Ihe European Siudeni
The regular activities of the Institute of International Education have been carried on during the past five years as in previ-
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of them. As in governmental affairs the tendency in education
has been to concentrate activities in a smaller number of
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organizations. When the war broke out in 1939, a considerable
number of European exchange students were still in the United
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the International Labor Organization. The Director received
an invitation from the British government to visit Great
Britain to consult upon such a long-range international educa-
ous years but as a result of the war with a different emphasis
upon some of them and in a different area of the world for most
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TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE D1:,ECTOR
States and unable to return to their countries. Since the Insti-
tute had brought them over, it felt a responsibility toward them
and took care of them through what was for them a very difficult
period. As the war progressed, we received more and more requests for assistance from students from the invaded countries.
At the same time, the colleges and universities which had
formerly offered fellowships to European students asked us to
recommend refugees to them.
Because of its long-established reputation in supervising
student activities and the confidence placed in it by our institutions of higher education, the Institute became the recipient
of requests from other organizations to undertake the supervision of refugee and stranded students which they themselves
had until recently carried on. The Student Service of America,
Inc., which became the heir of International Student Service
after the latter organization disbanded last spring owing to internecine conflicts, turned over to the Institute the administration
of its department of refugee students. The World Student
Service Fund which is the organization that raises funds on our
campuses for student relief and which formerly provided
International Student Service with the major portion of its
money for that purpOse will continue to act as the fund-raising
organization and the Institute of International Education will
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act as the chief administrative agency for refugee student
fellowships. The American Committee for Christian Refugees
has requested the Institute to be its agent in determining on
grounds of scholarship and' personality the preference among
students and scholars applying for assistance. As a consequence of these various arrangements it can be expected that a
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more integrated refugee student program will result.
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The statistics of student appointments to fellowships and
scholarships under the administration of the Institute of International Education are given by countries in the appendix of
this Report.
The Latill American Student Exchange
Up to 1938 most of the activities of the Institllte were conducted with the European countries. Since the outbreak of the
war this has been true of almost none of them, with the exception of Great Britain. Moreover, the need of implementing the
Good Neighbor policy and of combating the Nazi menace at our
back door, turned our attention to the Latin American countries. The Institute of International Education which has been
the usual agency of the colleges and universities of our country
in carrying on their international cultural relations was now in
'addition chosen by the State Department and the Office of the
i1Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs to be their instrument in
:Irealizing some of their cultural programs with the Latin Amerijean countries, especially in the exchanges of students· and
teachers. The Pan American Airways System has continued its
generous annual grant of scholarships covering round-trip air
travel for one student from each of the other American republics.
Immediately upon the outbreak of the war in September,
1939, the decision of the State Department to refuse passports to
students and teachers going to Europe brought to an end our
exchanges with the European countries. Only little neutral
Switzerland has continued to send students. Our colleges and
universities which had formerly provided scholarships for
students from the European countries were equally generous in
granting tuition scholarships for Latin American students. The
practice which developed in the case of the postgraduate stu-
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dents who met certain conditions was for the Division of Cultural Relations of the State Department to make travel grants
to the students, and for the Coordinator's Office to make maintenance grants. The result has been that during the past year
there have come from the Latin American countries under the
auspices of the Institute some 320 students. One of the out- .
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standing events in the Institute's Latin American program in
recent years was the placing of fifty-three graduate students
from our universities in institutions in Latin American countries
during the calendar year 1942. This was the largest group of
United States students going to Latin American countries ever
sponsored by one organization. The two reports required of
each of the students indicate the fine influence they have
already exerted on inter-American cultural relations. As no
student received a grant who was unfamiliar with the language
of the country to which he went, the effect was to accelerate
greatly the study of English in all the Latin American countries
and of Spanish and Portuguese in our own colleges and universities. Unfortunately because of war conditions the State
Department announced on December 29, 1942, that fellowships
on Department of State funds for students to go to the Latin
American countries would be discontinued for the duration of
the war.
Special Scholarship ProjetlS
A valuable project in our Latin American interchange, developed during the past year, is the plan in aid of research in
Inter-American Law at the University of Michigan Law
School. The plan provided for the appointment of six graduate
fellows selected through the Institute of International Education, subject to the approval of the Law School of the University of Michigan. The University of Michigan waived the
tuition fees, and the Institute recommended the fellows to the
Division of Cultural Relations for travel and mainten,mce
awards. Fellowships in for~stry and wood technology for
graduate students from the other American republics were also
offered by the School of Forestry and· Conservation of ·the
University of Michigan. The awards are to be made through
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the Institute of International Education as the administering
organization, and in cooperation with the United States Departmen t of State.
The Bolivarian Society was organized to develop cultural
relations between the United States and the six countries in
whose history Bolivar figured: Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador,
Panama, Peru, and Venezuela. The Society developed a
project for the appointment of five students from each of these
countries. :The Institute of International Education recommended the appointees to the Division of Cultural Relations
{or travel grants and secured tuition fellowships {rom the universities where the students were to be placed. A substantial
part of the expense of the plan was to be paid by the Latin
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American countries concerned.
The Reader's Digest this year requested the Institute to administer a number of fellowships, to be supported by the
Digest, upon which one doctor and two nurses would come to the
United States from each of several of the Latin American countries where the incidence of infantile paralysis is high. The
recipien ts of these fellowships spend such period of time as is
necessary at the University of Minnesota and the Elizabeth
Kenny Institute in Minneapolis studying the Kenny treatment
of infantile paralysis. They then visit other medical centers to
observe other methods of treating this disease, after which,
according to agreement, they return to their own country to
train other doctors and nurses. Fellowship holders from Cuba
and Brazil have already had the advantages of this training;
others from Argentina and Colombia have recently arrived, and
candidates from several other Latin American countries have
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been chosen. This action on the part of the Reader's Digest is
deeply appreciated in the countries under consideration and will
unquestionably be of great value in diminishing the scourge of
infantile paralysis in those countries.
The Institute has cooperated in the administration of the
Kellogg Foundation Fellowships in Ophthalmology for Physicians of the American Republics, established through the PanAmerican Congress of Ophthalmology, and in cooperation with
the Division of Cultural Relations of the Department of State.
The physicians appointed were assigned for graduate training
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TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
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in ophthalmology at seventeen of the leading ophthalmic institutions in the Unit'ed States to serve as accessory residents for
a minimum of one year, with the possibility of a longer period of
study. These fellowships ~arried a stipend ofS1200 and roundtrip travel e:cpenses to and from the country of origin.
The annual award of the Germanistic Society Fellowship of
America made through the Institute has been granted since the
outbreak of the war to a graduate student in German language
and literature, for study at an American university. The
American Field Service Fellowships for French Universities
which are administered by the Institute, have made an annual
grant-in-aid during the war to an outstanding French graduate
student in this country for study in an American university.
Through the generosity of the Carnegie Corporation, the
Institute was again this fall enabled to offer an $1800 fellowship
for a Canadian student to pursue graduate work in a United
States university. Civic groups, fraternal societies, service
organizations, and Women's Federations both state and national provide funds to supplement partial scholinships for
foreign students administered by the Institute.
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Advisory Commill.. on the Adjustment oj Foreign Students
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Many of the good effects arising from the exchange of students with the Latin American countries have been due to the ~
establishment, in 1940 by the Department of State, of the Advisory Committee on the Adjustment of Foreign Students in the,
United States under the chairmanship of the Assistant Director
of the Institute, Dr_ Edgar J. Fisher. The membership of this
Committee is composed of representatives from institutions in
different parts of the country. The results of the deliberations
of the Advisory Committee are brought t<r the attention of
officials in the colleges and universities who have been appointed
by their administrative authorities to supervise the orientation
of foreign students in the institutions and to undertake to
counsel them upon their scholastic and personal problems. The
first conference of Foreign Student Advisers ever held was called
by this Advisory Committee on the Adjustment of Foreign
Students and met at Cleveland, Ohio, April 28-30, 1942. This
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conference, the conclusions of which were published in a bulletin
of the Institute ofInternational Education, proved to be of outstanding importance for the officials of our colleges and universi.
ties. The influence of the Committee is shown especially in the
increasing number of advisers of foreign students appointed at
our academic institutions.
The work of the Advisory Committee on the Adjustment of
Foreign Students in the United States has assumed such large
proportions during the war as to necessitate the establishment
of the Counsel and Guidance Center at the Institute. The
Center, with the generous assistance of the Coordinator of
Inter-American Affairs and the Department of State, has been
able to look after the large correspondence and personal conferences in the field of student affairs. The Center is under the
supervision of Mr. A. Randle Elliott, the Administrative
Associate in the Latin American Division. A wide variety of
assistance is furnished. It includes problems of transportation,
vocational advice, administration of emergency funds, securing
opportunities for part-time employment, special hospitality
during vacations; placement of students as counselors in summer
camps, as summer school instructors, and at foreign-language
institutes. An important part of this service is to put students
when traveling in touch with friendly persons in diflerent cities
and towns, so that full advantage may be taken of special
interests and facilities. In order to facilitate contacts with
United States government agencies working on international
educational matters, and to handle more rapidly many problems
associated with the greatly expanded program for Latin American students in this country, the Institute opened a Washington
Bureau on September 15th. The new Bureau is under the joint
supervision of Dr. Willfred Mauck and Mr. Elliott. Dr.
Mauck will serve as Chief of the Clearing House on Student
Interchange, which has been transferred from the Office of the
Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs to the Institute of Intel'national Education. Mr. Elliott will continue his activities as
Chief of the Counsel and Guidance Center of the Institute.
The Bureau is located at 1102 Carry Building, 927 Fifteenth
Street, N.W., Washington S, D.C.
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Gfmralddoisory Commill" oj 1M Dioision oj Cllllllral Re!aliol1s
The Director of the Institute is a member of the General
Advisory Committee of the Division of Cultural Relations of the
Department of State. This Committee considers and studies
the problems and policies of the Division, and exercises telling
influence in this area of our national cultural expansion. The
meetings of this and other committees necessitate the Director's
presence in Washington frequently. He is also Chairman of the
Committee which selects from panels the candidates to come to
this country under the Convention for the Promotion of InterAmerican Cultural Relations negotiated at Buenos Aires in
1936. These appointees are graduate students and professors.
Summer Seuions fur Latill American SJudcll/J
In the Annual Report of 1941 there was described at length the
remarkable success of an unusual experiment in international
education. It suffices to mention here the bare outlines. The
Institute of International Education in collaboration with other
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international organizations arranged with the University of
North Carolina to maintain a "Summer" Session at the University for South American students during the winter of 1941.
The term Summer Session was retained because it was held dur_
ing the summer vacation of the South American students due
to the reverse of seasons between the two continents. The
University organized special courses for the South American
students aimed to give them a fair knowledge of our civilization
and culture. At the close of the Summer Session the students
visited various parts of our country under the auspices of the
Institute in order to give them a more adequate understanding
ofit.
The experiment was a great success due primarily to the
efficient administration of the plan by the faculty of the Uni.
versity of North Carolina, the enthusiastic reception by the
people and students of Chapel Hill, and the happy attitude of
our people in all the places visited by the South American
students. The complete report of the project prepared by Miss
Dorothy M. Field, one of the secretaries of the Institute, was
published in pamphlet form by the Institute. A similar pra13
gram for a Summer Session for United States students wu
organized in the summer of 1940 at the University of San
Marcos, at Lima, Peru. Unfortunately the continuance of the
war and accompanying danger in the transporation of students
resulted in the interruption of the plan. But its undoubted
success
will unquestionably cause its revival in the post-war
period.
The I nslitute and Chinese Students
There were more than a thousand Chinese students in the
United States when Japan made its treacherous attack upon
Pearl Harbor. Practically none of those students could return
home and few were able to receive funds from home. Under
the circumstances the State Department appointed the Director
of the China Institute and the Director of the Institute of
International Education as a committee to recommend to the
Department the Chinese students who might be financially
aided from the President's Fund to finish their studies at the
universities. Mr. Roger Greene, who is an expert upon Chinese
civilization as the result of long residence in China, was later
added to the committee. The committee was guided in its
selection of students to be given assistance
by three principles:
students were to be preferred (1) who were working in fields
that would be of unquestioned and immediate value in the rehabilitation of China, (2) who were of superior scholastic standing and (3) who were in real need. Upon completion of their
studies the students engaged in work for wages in industrial
corporations or entered the service of the United States government departments, the training in which would help most in the
reconstruction of China, such as the Department of Agriculture,
the road-building branch of the Department of the Interior,
the Office of Education. The generous provision of the State
Department has been a great boon to the 300 students who have
already received assistance. It can hardly fail to cement even
more strongly their friendly ties with the United States.
The Institule and Turlcish Studenls
Two years ago the Institute of International Education was
able to render assistance to a coun try at the other end of Asia
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from China, Turkey. In its determination to modernize their
country the Turkish government had sent a large number of
young students of engineering to Germany and Great Britain.
When the war broke out and aerial bombing took place in
England and afterward in Germany, the government decided to
remove these students to institutions in the United States. At
first the students were put under the supervisoD of an official
sent from Turkey and attached to the Turkish Embassy at
Washington. But for a number of reasons, especially unfamiliarity with American academic conditions, the supervision
did not work out entirely satisfactorily. The Turkish Ambassador then requested the Institute to undertake the supervision. Dr. Fisher, the Assistant Director, was particularly well
qualified to render this service, having formerly been Dean of
Robert College where he learned to use the Turkish language.
The work was accomplished to the complete satisfaction of the
Turkish authorities.
TM Institllte and post-War Reconstrtlction
The most important service that education renders to society
is indirect and is a matter of time. That fact has seldom been
better exemplified than in the exchange student activity of the
Institute of International Education. Twenty-five hundred
Amer.ican students have gone abroad under its auspices since its
foundation in 1919. They were all college graduates who knew
the language of the country to which they went to continue
their studies. They learned much of the national psychology
during their stay of a year or more and upon their return home
they spread a knowledge of the people among whom they
settled and of their problems and difficulties. It was natural
to expect that this slow evolution would continue. It probably
would have save for the success of the Allies in the war. The
need for men and women who because of knowledge and experience could serve efficiently in the countries that would be
occupied by the United States when relieved from Axis control
was obvious. As the result of a conference with former Governor
Lehman, now Director of the Office of Foreign Relief and
Rehabilitation Operations, the Director of the Institute issued a
questionnaire to all its former American exchange students to
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discover which of them could undertake to serve in one of the
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occupied countries. Upon the basis of the returns this unusual
reservoir of personnel was placed at the disposal of Governor
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Lehman's organization and of the Red Cross. Some are already
in training for service in the countries that will be occupied by
our troops.
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Leclure Bureau
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Despite the difficult conditions at practically all of our colleges
and universities, and the fact that many afC now turned over in
large part to the armed services of the nation, our foreign lecturers made a larger number of addresses during the past year
than they have given in several years. Among them have been
speakers who were received by students and teachers with en-
thusiasm. Dr. Alexander Lindsay, the Master of Balliol, lectured on philosophy; Sir Bernard Pares, England's most distinguished authority on Russia, discussed Russia's part in the
war effort and her probable part in the post-war world; Professor Robert Rae, Professor of Agriculture at the University of
Reading, England, explained at our agricultural colleges the
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results of the remarkable expansion in farming in England since
the beginning of the war. The Latin American scholars were
in particular demand to speak at the many Institutes of InterAmerican Affairs held in different parts of the country during the
past five years. Among the distinguished figures in Latin
American life who addressed our students and teachers were
Dr. German Arciniegas, formerly Minister of Education in
Colombia; Sr. Ernesto Montenegro, former lecturer at the
University of Santiago, Chile; and Dr. Hernane Tavares de
Sa, Professor of Biology at the University of Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Several of our lecturers were engaged on longer term appointments, for a month or more. This was true of Sir Bernard Pares
at Cornell University, Sir Norman Angell at the University of
Kansas City, Dr. Zing Yang Kuo at Knox College, and Dr.
Harald Ingholt at Yale University. There is special value in
engagements of this character. We have in previous reports
emphasized the importance of having our students listen to these
distinguished foreigners lecture upon various aspects of the
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1WENTY.FOURTII ANNUAL REPORT OF TIlE DIRECTOR
culture of their own countries or upon international affairs.
Their lectures are always followed by questions from the students and by general discussion which permit clearing up points
of dispute and misunderstandings.
The statistics for the Lecture Bureau for 1942-1943 follow,
as well as a summary for the last five-year period.
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NUMBER OF LECTURE ENGAGEMENTS ARRANGED BY THE
INSTITUTE, 1942-1943'
89
8
84
50
3
56
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Sir Bernard Pares, England, SJnvoni~ ·St~di~~::.:::
&.-Robert Rae, England Agriculturalist ..... .......................... .
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44
17
28
26
7
AfFairs ........................................................ .
61
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473
~II percentage of these engagements could not be kept because of
unforeseen difficulties resulting (rom the war.
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LECTURE BUREAU STATISTICS
1938-1943
Yt'Qr
Toio l
1938-39
296
330
219
433
473
193~
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
Five-yenr touds:
1751
Teachers'SetTJict
The Institute is the constant recipient of requests from Latin
American universities to recommend United States scholars for
teaching positions in those institutions. The University of
Panama recently asked us to suggest professors for positions in
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comparative law, international affairs, and physical education.
The Institute filled the positions to the complete satisfaction of
the University. It fulfilled a similar request from the Rector
of the New State University of Cuyo in Argentina. The Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs requested the Institute to
administer funds in the appointm'!nt of teachers in three differ-
ent South American countries. An appeal from the University
of Cordoba for a professor of astronomy resulted in placing Dr.
Guido Beck, a scholar who gave eminent satisfaction. A request from the National University of Colombia at Bogota for a
qualified person to teach English was filled by our recommending
Dr. Clifford H. Prator, one of our former American Field
Service fellows in France who not only filled the position most
acceptably but who wrote a textbook in Spanish for use in teaching English and gave biweekly broadcasts based upon it. Nor
are appeals to the Institute to recommend scholars for positions
confined to Latin American institutions. Carleton College,
Hamilton College, Princeton University, and Cornell University and others sought our assistance in securing wellqualified men for Army training courses. We were able to suggest excellent candidates some of whom were promptly accepted. The confidence of universities both in the United
States and in the Latin American countries, shown in requesting
the Institute to recommend scholars to fill vacancies, is a source
of great gratification to the officials of the Institute. Following
is a list of appointments made by the Institute in the teaching
field for 1943-1944:
HUGO BLocK-Bard College as lnformant in German under the Army training
M~~~a.r·BoNN-Hnmilton College as visiting professor to assist in organizing
and carryin§' out their Foreign Area and Language Study under the Army
Specialized fraining Program.
EUGENIO C. HIlANCHI-University of North Carolina to tellch Italian Langungc
M:~~~~~UH!~:;'\V~~~~!~~~i~~cU~i~:~t~U~~stA~~i~~~~~ti~~fe~~;;1r;
French under a nine months' contract to teach the U. S. Army cndets.
SALVATORE MESSINA-University of North Carolina to teach ltalian under their
Foreign Lnn~age program, during 19·13-1944.
Dr. Branchi and Dr. Messina were ap~inted under the Specialized Arm)'
Training program at the University of North Carolina.
Hc:n£'~Sp~~r:hC~r::~u~~~i~s~~~~o~s'~f:rc~~~;~!~ ~!~n~!~t~~~~;';9f3~
under their Foreign Area and Languase Studies program.
18
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TWENTY_FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
Tn. Em<rgtncy Commill" in Aid oj DisplaCld Forti:n 8th.I",
As Chairman of the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars, I take pleasure in reporting that most of
the refugee scholars are now happily employed. The demands
for expert service made by the federal government in aid of the
war effort detached large numbers of the regular teachers and
research scholars from our colleges and universities. The displaced foreign scholars have to a considerable extent filled the
lacunae. Moreover, the government itself called upon some of
them for service in fields in which they had special abilities. It
is gratifying to know that these scholars driven out of the
dictatorships for reasons that had no connection with merit,
scholarship, or reputation should be assisting this democracy in
overthrowing the same dictatorships. It would be a mistake
to assume, however, that the objective of the Emergency Committee has been fully attained. When the war is over, the
native teachers in our institutions of higher education who had
been absorbed by the government will return to their posts.
No doubt some of the displaced scholars will have made so important a contribution to the institutions in which they worked
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that they will be retained. But the emergency will continue
and the services of the Committee will be needed though it is
hoped only temporarily.
ConJerences
The officials of the Institute are frequently invited to attend
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conferences of various kinds, especially on inter-American
affairs held in different centers throughout the United States.
It has not been possible for the Institute to accept all invitations to participate in these institutes, but representatives have
attended several of the most important.
The Institute is increasingly called upon to participate in
conferences held to study the problems of post-war reconstruction, particularly in the field of education. The Director has
addsessed and counseled with several gatherings in New York
City, Princeton, and Washington. The Assistant Director
addressed several institutes in Pittsburgh, Rochester, Hoboken,
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and Richmond, and the conference of the Pan American Sanitary
Bureau at Washington.
The representatives of the nations in the United States which
have been overrun by the Nazis have held several meetings at
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the Institute to consider increased cooperation between those
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countries and the United States in the bringing of students and
teachers to the United States even before occupation of their
countries by Allied troops. Those representatives realize that
what will be most needed in their homelands are men and
women of ability and initiative who have had instruction and
experience in practical and technical fields of work. They believe that the instruction and experience can best be obtained in
American schools, factories, and administrative departments of
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cooperation would be of immense service to the subjugated
countries and add to our own reputation as exponents of inter-
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national understanding and good will.
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The Americall Ulliotrsily Union
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The American University Union in London, an appendage 01
the Institute, continues to function effectively. A further
generous grant was made by the Carnegie Corporation to the
Institute, which will render possible the continuance of the
services of the American University Union in London for the
duration of the war. The Director of the Union upon the request of the British Board of Education gave courses of lectures
on aspects of American civilization to groups of British elementary and secondary school teachers. At the request of the
British authorities, the Union arranged for American lecturers
to address the troops in the army camps. Many civilian audiences have also been addressed. The American University
Union in London rendered valuable service in exposing a bogus
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our government. There are now stranded students of nearly
of the war in order to secure the kind of instruction and practical
experience obtained by the Chinese students at present. Such
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all those countries in the United States and others in neighboring countries awaiting visas to enter. The representatives of
those countries wish to cooperate in organizing and financing the
advent of those students now and to a greater extent at the close
,ft.
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TWENTY_FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
American university, chartered as "The University of Sulgrave
and Federated College" by the State of Delaware. Following
justifiable pressure, the promoters of IISulgrave University" in
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February, 1943, requested that the State of Delaware annul the
charter of incorporation of their "university." In these and
other ways, the American University Union in London is
actively at work in a time when the mutual cultural interests of
the United States and Great Britain need careful watch.
Publicalions
The frequent favorable comments from subscribers testify to
the value of the monthly News Bul/elin of the Institute. In
addition to the editorials by the Director there were special
articles on Latin America and more than the usual n·umber of
interesting news items on international education that cannot be
so conveniently found in any other publication. Owing to war
conditions, student life and activities, both academic and non~
academic, have been greatly changed at our institutions. Hence
the Institute published a Handbook of Infonnalion for Lalin
Americal1 SludmlS in Ihe United SlaiU. The more complete
Institute publication, Guide Book for ForeiK'I Siudettls ill I'"
Ul1iled Siales, the Fifth Edition of which was published in 1937,
and the Spanish edition of which was published in 1941 under
the title, Gufa del Esludianle Hispal1oamericano (II los Es/ados
Unidos, are still available and serve very useful purposes.
Another pamphlet entitled Counseling 1M Foreign Slt/denl by
the Assistant Director of the Institute, was prepared as a
result of suggestions made at the meeting of the Advisory Committee on the Adjustment of Foreign Students described on
pages 11-12. The pamphlet contains a list of the Foreign
Student Advisers and other statistics.
The publications of the Institute of International Education
during the past five years contain a great amount of indispensable information for those interested in international
education and all its hopeful implications in a chaotic world.
Funclions
The visit of a group of five prominent Turkish journalists to
the United States last fall enabled the Director of the Institute
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to show our appreciation of the more intimate relations established with the Turkish republic. The Institute tendered a
luncheon in their honor at the Century Club in New York City.
Among the guests were the Honorable Laurence A. Steinhardt,
the United States Ambassador to Turkey; Dr. Cemil Vafi, the
Turkish Consul General in New York City, and a group of
American scholars, journalists, and men of affairs. The Turkish
guests expressed themselves as particularly pleased, as this was
the single function to which they had been invited during their
American tour in which they had been enabled to meet a group
of our scholars.
Another important function was held in early April when the
Director was host at a luncheon at the Century Club in honor
of Dr. Eduardo Santos, tlie eminent former President of Colombia, statesman, scholar, and journalist. A distinguished group
of our educators and publicists attended this function, at which
Dr. Santos graciously spoke informally, and paid tribute to the
signal importance of the student exchanges developed by the
Institute with the Latin American countries.
When the Master of Balliol, Dr. Alexander Lindsay, returned
to New York after completing the circuit of our universities
arranged by the Institute last spring the Director invited a
distinguished group of scholars particularly in Dr. Lindsay's
field of study, philosophy, to dine with him at the Century
Club. Dr. Lindsay spoke informally but effectively about the
cultural relations between Great Britain and the United States.
The annual welcoming conference for the foreign students is
held at International House in mid-September. The conference mentioned in the last annual report, 1942, was a distinct
success though wartime conditions of travel prevented a num~
ber of students from arriving on time. Moreover, the aecelerated schedules of colleges and universities have meant that
many students did not begin work in the United States in the
fall, and the arrival of a considerable number of students from
Latin America by airplane instead of steamer resulted in their
going to their campuses without first coming to New York City
to visit the Institute. Hence an unusually large number of our
students in New York City during the Christmas recess were
paying their first visit to the great metropolis, and our Christmas
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TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
HAt
Home" took on an unusual importance. The Director gave
a brief address of welcome to the students and friends, and a fine
sheaf of messages was read from students who were not able to
attend the meeting. Impromptu and appreciative talks were
given by several of the students.
Th,StaJ!
With the astonishing expansion of the Latin American Division of the Student Bureau a reorganization of the work was
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necessary. Mr. A. Randle Elliott is Chief of the newly organized Counsel and Guidance Center in addition to his former
activities. Miss Edna Duge is in general charge of the fellowship activities of the Latin American Division. During this
period of enforced suspension of the Central European student
exchange activities, Miss Emily Donick has cared for the
Roosevelt Fellows in both directions, those going from North to
South America, and those coming from South to North America.
Four assistant secretaries carry the work connected with cer-
tain special projects, and of the placement of the students from
the other American republics. Miss Ruth Hubbard is in charge
of European and Asiatic students. This includes the rather
large number of refugee and stranded students, who are still in
great need of assistance and of whom mention was made earlier
in this report.
The placemen t of students on fellowships is no longer as
seasonal in character as it formerly was. This is because our
academic institutions no longer have calendars similar in character. Terms, trimesters, quarters, short and long summer
sessions abound in great variety. In addition, war conditions
make it entirely impossible for students to arrive exactly at the
intended time, and the same holds true for their departure as
well. There is now no slack season in the work of the Student
Bureau, not even in the summer months.
Different members of the staff have been overburdened with
work from time to time, and it has not been easy in these war
days to secure the extra assistance needed, whether secretarial or
stenographic.
Changes in 'the staff, and absences for good
reasons, have been"more frequent than in normal times. Part23
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time workers have been secured, but even at best there is an
inevitable loss when this is necessary. It is only because the
Institute has such a high proportion of staff members of many
years' association in its work, having extraordinary loyalty and
experience, that it is possible to accomplish the multitude of
tasks so efficiently.
)
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Conclusioll
In concluding this Report I want once more to express my
gratitude to the Board of Trustees for the confidence it has reposed in me during the twenty-four years of the Institute's
existence.
The Institute is closing one of the most exciting years in its
history. More and more, it is evident that the great day of
fruitage for the work that has been done during this last quarter
of a century has arrived. In the post-war period student migrations from other countries to the United States and teacher exchanges will be far greater in number and influence than ever
before. The Institute of International Education was' the
pioneer organization in the United States in the field of international education. It now looks ahead to a period of increased
service and value.
Respectfully submitted,
STEPHEN DUGGAN,
Director
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APPENDIX
TABLE I
APPOINTMENTS OF FOREIGN STUDENTS TO FELLOWSHIPS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE UNITED STATES UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
1922-38'
CounlrJ
Austria................................
Numhr of GrnIJU EslimlJlti PlZltI~
67
China..... .....•...............•.......
Czechoslovakia........ . ..•• . . .. . •.. ..• .
3
127
France .. : ..•.•..... ,...... •....... •....
309
~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Lr::Tn' An;~ri~~·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::
$
48,730
3,000
2~~:~rs
~~
:g~
503,225
64,555
85,590
102,230
Other nationalitiest ...••••......•••...••
19
92
36
16,540
68,737
28,350
Tota1. ..•.••••..••••.....••••..•.•••.
1622
$1,234,812
tfi~~~~: . :::::::::::: 4~
Brazil..................
8
Chile..................
20
Colombia .... , ........ ,
8
Costa Rica...... .. .. . ..
Cuba............ ..•...
Ecuador...............
Honduras..............
6
3
9
3
Mexico .•••...•.•••....
10
Nicaragua....... .. ..•. . 1
Paraguay.............. 1
Peru......... .......... 11
~~~:~d:·:.:.:.:.:.::::::::::~~::::::::::
• During this period the fellowships were chiefly on an Excha.nge basis.
t Other nationalities outside of regular Exchanges represent the following
countries: Belgium, Bul~nria, China, Englnnd, Holla.nd, Iraq, Ireland, Japan,
Norway, Poland, Rumania, Russia, Turkey.
STUDENTS FROM LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES
1939-44
:~
Country
Wi~~~.~~::·.:::: ::::::::: ::::::::: :::::
Brazil...... ..•••......•....••....•..•..
Chile..................................
Colombia... .. .•••.. .. . • •. . ...•• . •. .••.
25
NlIm6tr oj Grants Eslimaltd Pa/llt
~~
165
153
67
$124,200
30,600
190,000
240,300
76,276
. _----- -_._--... -·.- . -------·---.l
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NIItM" of Granls Eslimll/tl YIl!ue
Coun~
Costa Rica.... .•.•••.•.•. ..•.. . .. . .. .•.
Cuba......... ... ......••. .... •..••. ...
72
4:0
Ecuador...............................
41
Guatemala... . • . . . . . •. • . . • • . • • • • • • • • . ••
21
Dominican Republic::.............. . .. . ...
El Salvador............................
6
12
Haiti..................................
Honduras ........•................ '....
Mexico................................
19
11
74
PllDama ••••••..••• "'.' •• ' •.••••••.••..
35
Nicaragua ••••.•••••• , • • . . . ..•• . . •• . • . . •
104-
66,615
39,465
11,162
19,624
18,724
10,624
71,150
14,767
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V!:~:fI~:::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: :::
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104,408
Total ••••••••••••••••••.•••..•...•.•
994
$1,173,337
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STUDENTS FROM ,\SIATIC AND EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
1939-44
Austria................................
Belgium................................
Bulg:ltia...... .... ....... ..... ...... ...
Canada....... .... ....... ...... ..... ...
China............. .....................
Num""ojGrlJnll EllimaltJ Ya!ut
27
3
6
5
10
Czechoslovakia.........................
Denmark............ ...... .......... ...
14
4
France .•.....••...••..•...... , ..... , .. ,
Germany ••••••••.....•.•• ,. ..•.•.•.. ...
Great Britain .....•....... ", ...... . ... ...
Greece. ..•...........•........•.....•.•
180
71
11
6
Finland................................
HoUand........... ........ .............
8
8
$ 24,300
2,700
5,600
4,500
9,000
12,600
3,600
7,'200
162,000
63,900
9,900
5,600
7,'200
18,900
~~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
2~
lltu'a'~i~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
4i5
37,800
4
2
3:600
1,800
Iran.............. ........ ...... ... ....
Norway •.••....•... , .... .•.•.. .•.......
Poland.............. ........ ..... ......
Russia.................................
~:~;~:::::: ::::: :::::::: :::::::::::::
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Switzerland.......... ... . . . .... . . .. . . . . .
f~=r~ri~·.::: ::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::
J77
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61,600
4,500
3,600
Total •...•...•••.•.....•••.......•...
561
$497,800
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The above table includes appointments of exehrulge students (rom Czc:eho-
r~~19~i~~h~~e~~~~i;I~~~':::~to~h~f{j~te~t~l::t~s~e:~~~~~:tSo1~r~:
Beginning with the year 1940-41, the European students were all refugees or
stranded.
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APPENDIX
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REC.4PJTt1UTION
Foreign students
From Europe and Asia, 1922-38 •...••...•••...•.•.•.••...••.••• HBS
From Europe and Asia. 1939-44 ..•....•.••••••••••••••••••••••• 561
137
~:~ t:~~~:~~:: t~J~::::
994
::::::: ::::::::::: ::: :::::: :::
Total ...................................................... 31n
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Chil..................................
40
Cuba.................................
Mexico...............................
3
1
13
Brazil.......................... .......
Colombia •••••.•.. , .•.•........... ,...
Costa Rica...... . . ... . . ...... . . .. .... .
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Argentina... . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .
Guatemala..................... .......
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TABLE II
UNITED STATES STUDENTS STUDYING UNDER INSTITUTE
AUSPICES, 1923-44
To/al EJtimll/tJ
In Ltztin Amm'(4n Countries
Numhr of Grants
r41uf
Peru... ...............................
Total...............................
~
$ 15,000
21,500
28,020
2,800
7S0
2-m
10,000
9,600
650
1,700
102
$ 92,555
49
12,490
17
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In 0,,," Counlr;es (up until outbreak of the war)
Austria
~~~~r:M~~~~~ds~~E~~~t1s~~i;r:
amps ......••....••.•..•••..••.•..
China
Cmnese American Student Exchange
Willard Straight Fellowships ...•.••••.•
Czechoslovakia
American Czethoslovak Student Ex-.
change ........................... .
Denmark
Junior Year Scholarship (N. Y. Committee) .••••.•.•....•••••.••••..•.
810
900
5,000
87
1,000
E'1~~o~ Year Scholarships
(N. Y. Committee) .•......••......••...••••..
France
Franeo-American Student Exchange.
American Field Service Fellowships .....
~erCy~ ~~:~grp;" (D~i~;"~~~
Plan) ............................ .
Junior Ycar Scholarships (N. Y. Com.
mittee) .••••.••.••••..•...••••••••
27
34,800
6,000
574
111
134,770
144,200
248
97,650
154
46,200
:22
22,000
."."
France (conlinued)
Summer trip to Frnnce,
by French
government ...................... .
Germany
American German Student Exchange.. . .
Germllnisnc Society Fellowships ...... ;
Junior Year SchollU'Ships (Munich) •.....
]uniorYcllr(N. y.COmmlttcc:) ........ .
Carl Schurz Vereinigung Summer Trips ..
HA~:~an Hungarian Student Exchange.
Italy
American Italian Student Exchange ....
11
3,025
602
13
52
14
16
21,000
14,250
11,850
14,000
9,600
45
24,400
132
70,010
Junior Year Scholarships (N. Y. Commjnee) .......................... ·
2,000
Scotland
Junior Year Scholarships (N. Y. Com.
2,000
mittee) .......................... .
Spain
Amerian Spanish Student Exchange .•...
Junior Year Scholnrships (N. Y. Committee} .........•.................
Switzerland
Americlln Swis!! Student Exchange •....
Junior Year Sch'll:trship (N. Y. Com.
mittee) .......................... ·
4,400
11
4,000
4·
26,846
77
1,000
1
2242
714,201
b=:is~~~~lio~;bip~::::: ::: ::: :::: :
19
25,775
5,520
Total .•..•.••....••.....•.• ······•••
23
Total ............................ ··
In Uniltd SlattS
4
31,295
RECAPITULATION
United States students
In Latin American countries......... ...........................
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I~ fi~i:i S~a'!:.~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 22~~
. Total •••••••••••.••..•••....••.....•••••...••••..•.••..•••• 2367
TABLE III
FINAL SUMMARY OF TOTAL GRANTS OF ALL KINDS
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Tota1. ............... ·························
Numfm'
Palut
3177
2367
$2,~~:gt~
5544
$3,734,000
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APPENDIX
TABLE IV
NUMERICAL STATEMENT OF APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF THE INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
194~
Fortitnul
intlu
Un;/tdSllllel
LzJ;n 4mtriclln Countriel
tofi~i~~.a:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :
21
10
41
30
30
28
22
Brazil. ••.•.•.••••••••.••...••••••••••••
Chil, .•••••••.•...•••••••••...•.•.•••.•.
Colombia
Costa
Rica..............................
............................. ...
Cuba ..................................
~~~~~~~. ~e.~~~J!~: . .:.':::::::::::::: :.::
3
16
El Salvador .....••••••....•....•••••••••
7
II
10
~~iJ~~~I~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~::
Honduras .............................. .
5
28
Mexico................................ .
Nicaragua .............................. .
PanlUlla ••••••.••..•......•••••••.••••••.
Paraguay .............................. .
Peru ................................... .
8
18
6
48
"8
II
Uruguay ••••......••••••••...•..•.••••••
Venezuela .............................. .
Total ••.....•..•••••••••...•.•.••••••
16
361
41;alic lind Europelln Counlries
Austria ...•.•.••••........•.••••••••.••.
~~~~Z··......:::::::::::::::::::.':::::::
China .................................
Czechoslovakia
............................
Denmark ...•.•••••••.......•.•••••.•••.
France ................................. .
g~~IlB~t~i~:::·.::::::::::::::::::::::: :
10
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2
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15
2
3
Greece ................................. .
HolI~nd ••.........•••.•......•••••••••••
Iceland ••••••••...••••••.••..••••.••••••
Iran ................................... .
Poland ................................. .
Russill .•...•.•.••••.•..•...••••••••••••.
Switzerland ..••...•••••..•.•••••••••••••
5
Total ................................ .
52
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I
2
I
I
I"
Ammt.nl
in""
01,," Countrill
United SIIlIII
Canada .....••..•.••••••.•••••••••..••••
United States..................... ...•••.
16
Totals................................
16
Fmirnlrl
in''''
Un/i,l $111111
RI.CAPITULATJON
American! abroad
In Latin American countries............ .
16
States............
16
Total Americans appointed............
Foreigners in the United States
From Latin American countries..........
361
From Asiatic and European countries... •
52
American. in the United
From Canada.......... . •• . .. . • • •• . . . • .
32
3
Total foreigners appointed.. ••••.• . . • • •
416
Totalappointmenu for 1943-44.....
448
APPENDIX
APPOINTMENTS OF STUDENTS
TO FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE UNITED STATES
1943-44
Num6tr
oj
Counlry
Slut/mtl
imlilulion
~~~:: ~l~~~o~?~h~eS:~~;d GH~~jt:' L~k~
1 Belgium
~~~~dC~ll~~:,e}!'::kin~~~: ~een~~I\~:~i'~::
2 Hondurasi Costa Rica
1 Brazil
2 Costa. Ricll; Guatemala
1 Peru
Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia ...
1 Peru
3 Austria; Costa Rica; France
1 Panama
Forest, Illinois .........................
::~~r~:t!!a°~~fl~~e~B~n~h!"::o~: J~~~;~~~: :
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine ........
.
Bowling Green State University, Bowling
Green,Ohio .••........................
Costa Rica; Ecuador; Peru
Paraguay
Brookind' Institution, Washington, D. C ....
Chile
Brown niversity, Providencc Rhode Island
Bryn ,Mawr College, Bryn 1\1awr, Pennsyl.
vanlll ...••........•...............•...
Austria; China; Costa RicI;
France; Germany
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena,
California .•...................•.......
California, University of, Berkeley, California
California, University of, Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia .....................•.....•.....
Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota ....
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania ..................•..•...•
Chicago, University 0(, Chicago, Illinois ....
Cincinnati University 0(, Cincinnnti, Ohio ..
t
~~lt~ )~lni~;' ~il~gr:,iIlNe~a~~d~~: 'N;;'
Co¥o~~!~~~~i '~i Mi~e's: 'G~ici~~: C'a'I~;~d~
Colorado State College o( Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Fort Collins, Colorado.....
~I~~~l~ H~l;~~::~, oJe:oY~~k,'~~~Y~~k
Cornell University, Ithaca, New york ......
13
Bra'Zil (2); Chlle; Peru;
Bolivia
Argentina (3); Branl (2);
Chile (2); Cuba; Ecuador; Peru (3); Swit'Zer.
land
C
2 Cubaj Peru
10 Argentina; Brazil (4)1 C0lombia; Cuba; Ecuador;
Swit'Zerlandj Venezuela
Brazil
Panama
:
China; France
Chile
3 Peru (2); United States
2 Honduras; Nicaragua
10
Ca&)~a Jr)~a~~~~~i Bp~~~
Br~'!iihrjaCofo:bia; Great
Britain;GuatemalajPerui
31
. ~;
2 Colombia; United Statu
4 Austria; France; Poland;
Vene'Zuela
Vene'Zu~la
,!f
Cranbrook Academy o( Art, Bloomfield
Hills, Michigan ..................... , ..
Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hamp_
shire •....•..•.........•••••..••.......
Delaware, University of, Newark, Delaware.
.-
Uruguay
Bolivia
Costa Rica; France
:. . <'
;
Furman University, Greenville, South Carolina .................................. .
G~tre~ ~~~~:e~~I~~~.{~~.:~~:~~~:.~.Il.s~~
8:~::f:oS~n~nWo~~~~ Wc:l?!~~,tOya~~~;:
Brazil
Cuba; Ecuador; Panama
(2)j Peru; Venezuela
Costa Rica
Brazil
Nicaragua
Georgia ......••.••..•...•.............
Greece
Austria
setts ..•......•........•...............
Colombia; Mexico
Peru; Venezuela
England
China
~:~~:J B~~~~~\~~,o~a~~ridie~M~!~~h~:
(2);
Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary, Chicago, Illinois .••.................•.............
Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana ..
International House, ChicaJ{o, Illinois ..... .
Iowa State College of Agnculture and Mechanic Arts, Ames, Iowa ..............•.
Iowa, State University of, Iowa City, Iowa.
John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland •..•...••.............••••••••....
~:;~k~nt~h!!~i~~ ~;i:~~g~o~sK~~:
tucky .........•.......•••••••...•.....
Keuka College, Keuka Park, New york ••..
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvnnia
Louisi~~a State University, University,
LouIsIana .....•..••••••••••.•......•..
Bolivia; Chile (2l; Costa
Rica; Haiti (3 j Nica_
rlllP,l:l.j Switzerland
Bra'Zll; Colombia
(2);
Mexico; Peru
Brazil; El Salvador; Peru
Holland
2 Ecuador; Mexico
1 Venezuela
3 Colombia; Cuba; Peru
Br&~i~~r~~~c;~::e;u~::
Paraguay; Peru
Bolivia
Mexico
Austria (3); France; Russia
Colombia
Costa Rica
Mexico (3)i
\
.• ~-'~'..:-...: •• -':''''':':''''''':'''''--.-''-''':'''''-'.';:':~ •• '---~.'-'-'-'-.-.'~ _ _ _ _ _ _.~"'~::;:':'::...::L:!.::!.=~~.",,- __ •• _ _ .••• __ .
F
!
)
"
APPENDIX
Medical Center, Columbia University, New
M~:iktfni~~J~:~Ch(~;d;6hi~:
Ecuador; Peru
GUlltemala
::::.'.:::::
Michigan College of Mining and Technology,
M~hr~~tonSt~~~chi~"~g~:' . E~~t' • L~~~i~g:
Mic\igan ...•............•••......••.••
Haiti
Michigan, University of, Ann Arbor, Michi.
gan ••....••.......••••........•.•..... 15
Cuba
BI~::!b!~)b)~~~b~);N~
(if~ab!::d;S~~~:zuela;
(
Mills College, Oakland, California ........•.
Haiti
Minnesota, University of, Minneapolis,
Minnesota ..•...•.•••••......•••....... 2J ~entina (3)' Brazil ~6~;
hil, (2)i Colombia 2;
Cuba (3;
Ecuador;
Haiti; Mexieo (3); Pan.
ama; Uruguay
Missouri State Teachers College
Northeast-Kirksville, Missouri ......•.•.
Costa Rica
Northwest-Maryville, Missouri ........ .
Honduras; Iceland; Peru
Southeast-Cape Girardeau, Missouri ... .
Costa Rica
Costa Rica
r
)
\
r
\
)
I
~
M~~~H~~~ri~'i~:~,M~~~~r· H~dl~y:
I
l\-fassachusetts ...••....................
I
~:ti~~~jc!~~Ii~i~~b~lwor~~eSe~i:e~
Washington, D. C..................... .
(
\
1
(
Canada
Guatemala; United States
Uruguay
NYor!~~e;o{>;,~~~i.~ .~~~i~~~ .~~~~I:. ::~~
Colombia
New York School of Social Work, New York,
NewYork •.......•••..................
New York University! New York, New York
North Carolina, UDlversity of {Woman's
I
r
.:..
Panama
Jersey ..•.•...........................
New Mexico, University of, Albuquerque,
New Mexico •..........•..•..........•.
New School for Social Research, New York,
NewYork .........................•...
;
"
Chile (2);
Costa Rica;
Ecuador; Paraguay
Chile
~~:J~~~yUC~ik;!tfo~~~i:!~~I,nN~~bB~~
N~cy~~~wl~~:li~~Pi't~j; M~jh<;;d,' Ne'';'
!
!
Colombia;
Costa Rica;
France; Iran
Brazil
.
United States
Cuba; Ecuador
N~~C~~:oW~~nU:~ft;r~~, 1:ahr:~dai-iiit:
Brazil
North Carolina .....•••.•....••.••..•..
No~thwcstern
Chile (2); Cuba; Mexico;
Peru
A~~~r~~~oliviai Greece;
University, Evanston, Illinois
Notre Dame, University of, Notre Dame,
Indiana ..•.......••••.•...•.•........•
g~I~~a~~C:i;c~~~~,t~?:!ob~~,'6hi~:::: :
33
2
3
5
~~~~:~ ~I~~a~ France
Ec(2)~o~en~~~iama;
Peru
·1.
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAl. EDUCATION
Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha,
Oklahoma ........•.......•....•...... ·
Oklahoma University of. Normlln,Oklahomll
Olivet eotfesc, Olivet, Michigan .......•...
Mexico
Peru
Ecuador
Our lAdy of the Lake College, San Antonio,
Texas .....•.............. , ....• , ..... .
United States
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennw
sylvlUlia .•••••.•••••..•••.•••••••..••••
Pennsylvania State College, State College,
Brazil
Pennsylvania .........................•
Pennsylvania, University of, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania ......•...... , ...........•
Philadelphia Textile Institute, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania ......•...................
Pomona College, Claremont, California .....
~~:d~!Ouny:~~i~,tt~~~~~!~i~~::/~~~:
Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New
york .•...••••.....•.•.....• ···········
Brazil;
Peru
Cuba;
Ecuador;
Argf~tic~ba~rp~ Cotom~
Perui Chilej Bolivia
France
Bolivia
Bolivia; Brazil; Chile;
Peru (2)
Argentina; Brazil
Argi~tiG~iat~~I~
Colom.
Argenrino.j Colombia
Costa RiCo.
Brazil
Colombia
Peru
Haiti
Costa Rica; Panama
United States
~~~~ri:~i\/i~~j~~riai Costa
Rica; Denmark; Eng.
land; France; Guatemala;
Iceland; Panama
Southern California, Univcrsity of, Los
Ang~les, California ....•................
Southwestern Institute of Technology,
Weatherford, Oklahoma ................ .
Stanford University, Palo Alto, California ..
Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar Virginia ..
~~~h~~ ggl{e~i2:;I~~bi~uU~i~~t~O~~~
York, New ~ork .•.....................
Venezuc:la;
United States
(2)
Costa RiCo.
Peru
France
Colombi,,; Panama
BrU~lt~2J~t~~e(3)Mexico;
Te:r,sc:.fe~~uJ~~~~n~~e::.c~~~i~~~ .~~l~~~
Costa IDca; Ecuado
Texas State College for Women, Denton,
Texns ...•............•.....• ··········
Texas, University of, Austin, Texas ....... .
Peru
A1:i)tina j Unitcd State.
Toledo, Univenity 0(, Toledo, Ohio ..... .
Peru
34
.'r··
APPENDIX
Union Theological Seminary, New York,
NcwYork ••..•...•••.••...••.......•.•
UtahStatc Agricultural Collegcfol..ogan, Utah
~a::hfn~~~~ges~~~ght":~, of~w luif~~:
1 Switzerland
2 Peru
2 Czechoslovakiaj France
Peru
Washington ....••.......••........••..
Washington University, St. Lows, MiSlOuri.
Argentinaj Colombia
Washington, University of, Seattle, Wash.
Brazil; Peru
Cuba
Guatemala
W~I~I:Y ec;il~~: 'v~li~;l~y; M~~~h~~t~:
~!slfe~~l1i~rv~~~, NMildi~~~~~: .. Co~~
~~k;f!.cei Germany
nectieut ....•.........•..•.•...•....•••
Western College, Oxford, Ohio •••.••••••.•.
Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio
Panama; Peru
Wheaton College, Norton, Massachusetts ...
Colombia
Costa Rica
WW~r~:~fll~~~~~~.i~:. ~~J. ~~~~~~~~~:
Willi~ ,and
Mary, College of, Williamsburg,
Colombia
Virgtnlll •••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••
Wisconsin, University of, Madison, Wiscon.
sin .................................. .
10
A~fanti(2j; C~~~a Corii~;
~:~~ ~~~ Haiti; Pa~
Wittenberg CoUege, Springfield, Ohio ..... .
Won:ester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester,
Massllchusetts ••.........•.......•...•.
Wyoming, University of, Laramie, Wyoming
Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut •.
35
1 Colombia
Peru
Costa Rica; EI Salvador;
Peru (2)
Colombia; Cuba; Mexico
o
· ....... -.. ",._-.~,.
-----~-~-------.-..~·'~'
. ..-.·--I
I
I
r
}
I-
)
APPOINTMENTS OF UNITED STATES STUDENTS
TO FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
UNDER THE A.USPICES OF THE
TO LATIN AMERlCAN COUNTRIES
For the year 1943
To ARGENTINA
JAMES MONROE S"1I11I, JR., B.A. Louisiana State UniversitYi M.A. University
of North Carolina; to the National University of Buenos Aires (also recipIent of a Pan American Airways System Travel Fellowship)
To BUZJL
ROSE ALVERNAZ, B.S. University of Californiai School of Social Service Administration, University of ChiCAgo; to the University of Sao Paulo
(also the recipient of a United States Government Travel Grant)j deferred from 1942
JOHNL~~It:ndTODi~~~~~~7S't~'j;eAJ~e~o~:nli~l1d~eis~~tJ~e~c'P~lfJ~a~~;!
~r~~ aSn~y~~:mU~r~~:ttt.eil~;!hi ~aulo (also recipient of 11 Pan American
VIII,GINIA gREW Ph.B. University of Wisconsin; M.A. University of Chicago;
to the Escoja Livre de Sociologia e PoUtica, Sio Paulo Gumor Roosevelt
Fellow)
To CHILE
EUGENE VEANON HARRIS, B.E. State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesotaj
to the University of Chile, Santiago (also recipient of a Pan American Air.
ways System Travel Fellowship)
January 1943 Summer School Session
JOSEPH BlllleE GRlFnNO, B.S., M.S. Iowa State Collegei University of San
Mnrcos, Lima, 1942j to the University of Chile Santiago
ROBEIlT BEA.lTIE SK&LTO!l'.,J B.A. Michigan State Normal College; M.A. Uni.
versity ofMichiganj universit)· of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, 1942; to the University of Chile, Santiago
To COLO)'IBIA
JOHN ALVIN FLOYD, B.A. Boston UniversitYi M.A. Middlebury College; to the
National University of Colombia, B6gota (also recipient of a Pan Ameri.
can Airways System Travel Fellowship)
To COSTA RICA
VIR.GINIA. CAMPBELL G&lOER.. B.A. Grinnell College; to the University of Costa
~~~~;J:/:t~~a;:n~:C~~~~ient of a travel scholarship from the lowl
To CUDA
ELLEN bENE DIGGS, n.A. University of Minnesota; M.A. Atlanta University;
to the University of Havuna (from Jul)'1943 to ArpilI944) Qunior Roost_
veltFellow)
36
1
i
,j
1
1
'I
!
{\
f'
I'
i
(j
1
1
J
,\
l
I
.,;
APPENDIX
KATHLEEN AUGUSTA NICOLAYSE~
B.A. Barnard Collegei M.A. Columbia Uni..
~:3~f:~t ~(!~a~~~e:rii:!'noAf::!;:si!~::: f~~;I~:lI~w~fii~~ 1944) (ulso
ToM!XICD
ALBERT WILLIAW BaRK, B.A., M.A. University of Arizona; National Univer.
BE,.:~t):!~p~I~D~l::;l: r.~~U~i~~:i:~~f3~~~t~~t~~cN'aW::~lou2!~_
~il! P~~A~~~fc~:~~~~~'y~~r::t~::e~F~i:~~h~~) 1943) (also recipient
ELlSABEnI
TauELsoNI B.A. Universitl of Utah, summer school National
g~~~a~~ol~iX::s;~;~~ T;.~aB~~i~?R::'~~~!rt '1fc:Woe:,co, Mexico,
DORCAS LUELLA TURNER, if.A M.A. Univcrsitr, ofSouthc:rn Californiai to the:
~~~ri~:~ ~~~:~~~YS~~!tT~~il ~U~;~hipj F. (also tei:ipic:nt 0 a Pan
To
URCOUAY
E. HOLJoIES, B.A. Mount Holyoke College; to the University of Monte_
video (1942) and summer session at University of Chile Uanuary 1943);
grant-in-aid from December 1942 to February 1943
LENOR
FOR STUDY IN THE UNITED STATES
For the year 1943-44
·Germanlstic Society of America Fellowship
THEODOItA]OHANNA FETTF., B.A. Queens College, to Columbia University
I
\.
l
Southwest Fellowships
ZOILA S. CAUSEY, B.S., M.S. University of New Mexico; to the University of
New Mexico
ELVle~ Eo~k~!:~fu!~~ ~~r!~~~;~194~~) University of Texas; toTeach.
EVA G. CURRIE, B.A. University of Texas; to the University of Texas
ALICmil~~is~~~~~~'Je:Y~kiS~h~rof~i:twor~llrrett Institute, Evanston,
NELDA GUER.R.ERO, B.S. University of Texas; to Teachers College, Columbia
University
Loun A. LOBATO, B.A. Adams State Teachers College, Alamosll, Colorado;
to the University of So 11th ern California
MICHAEL A. LoPEZ, B.A. Adams State Teachers College, Alamosa, Colorado;
University of Denver; to the University of Denver
~::;~O~'~~B1':U~~~i~:~fC~Hra~~~L::~~~e~~ei ~~~h~n~v~~T::~f
California, Los Angeles
MARIA EsTELLA PEREZ, B.A. Our Lady of the Lake College; to the Graduate
School of Social Service of Out Lady of the Lake College
STEPHEN A. REYES, B.A. University of Cnlifornin, Los Angelesi to the Univer.
sity of Southern California
JOHN FIDEL RIos, B.A. SouthwcstTcxns Tenclu:rs Collclfc; UniversityofTexas;
rr~AU~~~~i~~ ~Jl2~~lumbin Unh·crsitYi to 1 enchers College, Colum•
• Due to the WIU'~ this fellowship, ordinarily for study in Germany, was
granted for study in the United States.
37
I
~I~"''''''"-''''-----
r-'--'.r, .
.JU.• , .... _ _ • _ _ _
--..:.".J .... '-' ...... ~.. ~..-";.-\"J..:=.~..:..-.........---.------"~~-~I
.
t
,
I
I
)
INSTI1'lITE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
J. J~~t:e~t:;0!tb~~~~r~d:,mCO~!~:dOTs:::ceco~~~~7 ~ri~u~:~cC:!~J~
chanic Arts
.
B.A. Mnnhattlln College; University of New MeldcD; Uni.
t
venityofMlchiglln;
to the University of Michigan
B.A. Immllcullltll Heart College; St. Louis Univer.
sit)'i to St. Louis University
VIDAL TRUJILLO
SUT&II. CELlNE VASQ.UEZ,
38
\
APPENDIX
I
APPOINTMENTS OF FOREIGN STUDENTS
TO FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE UNITED STATES
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF TIfF.
During the year 1943-44
FROM LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES
(This lisl induits some s/uamts whoS( appo;,ttmmlJ began willi Ihe stlOna
stmtsltr of I942-43 and who are (ol/timl;ng thtir S/IIJ;($ 1M! ~tar.)
FROM' ARGENTINA
BANCORA, National University of the Litoral, Rosnrio; to the
University of California (also recipient of United States Government
MARIO EDUARDO
Travel and Maintenance Grants)
CALCARAMI. National University of Buenos Aires; to University of Minnesota (Reader's Digu/ Infantile Pamlysis Project)
JULlO RAM6N
RICARDO AUGUSTO CAMINO!, National University of Buc:nos Aires; to University
of Chicago (1942-44) (also recipient of United States Government Travel
and Maintenance Grants)
JORGE CARNICERO, National University of La Plata; to Rensselaer Polytechnic:
Institute (1942-44)
EDUARDO FERNANDO CATALANO, National University of Buenos Aires; to
University of Pennsylvania (nlso recipient or United States Government
REnECA GERSCHMAN, Nationnl University or Buenos Aires; to University of
Rochester (also recipient of United States Government Travel and Main.
tenance Grants)
ELBA G6ME2. DEL REY, National University of the Litoral, Rosario; to Rndcliffe
Coli,s, (1942-+1)
SUSANNA GOUPILLAUT, National University orC6rdoba; to University of Texas
(recipient of Texas Federation of Women's Clubs Fellowship and United
States Government Travel Grant)
ERNESTO CLAUDINO HERMIDA, Nationnl University of Buenos Aires; to Univer.
sity or California (also recipient of United States Government Travel and
Maintenance Grants)
ENRIQ.UE ELVIUS KRAG , Nationnl University or Buenos Aires; to Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (also recipient or United States Government
Maintenance Grant)
ANTONIO ANGEL LENUZZA, National University of C6rdobn; to University or
Wisconsin (also recipient of United States Government Travel and Main.
tenance Grants)
SANTIAGO P. MACARIO OnoNELLO, National University ofC6rdoba; to North.
western University (also recipient of United States Government Travel and
Maintenance Grants)
NELLY AMALIA POZZOLI DE MORETO, National Conservatory of Music, Bueno;
oRE~i:Mo~~~~vN~~~n~{ ll~r:~~itY of the Litoral, Rosario;
Illinois
to University of
CAk;~~!~B(~!E:e~ip1e~~E:l ~~rt~da~?a~~e3~~~!;:n~I¥:~v~ ;~JdM.g~~:
nance Grants)
39
; ...
CON~f~~7o~~,(194~~~)~~~If:j!~~;JYu~f~:r~~~r(~(s~ar~~ip~~t ~(iUe~;!~
States Government Maintenance Grant)
MARlsA. R!GULBS, National Conservatory of Music, Buenos Airesi to Phila.
delphia Conservatory of Music (1942-44) (also recipient of United Stata
Government Maintenance Grnnt)
HEP-CILIA RoodoUEZ BRIZUELA, Municipal School ofNursclI "Cecilia Grierson"j
JULI~OJ!.~~:cs~z.~~~nun:i~i~~t(~~h!l·Jof~~~~~ff.c~~ilfnaG~?~sri:o~r~jc;~ Uni.
versity of Minnesota (R~adtl"J Digtst Infantile Paralysis Project)
NZSTOR DOMINGO ULJVI, National University of the Literal, Rosari0i to the
~:a~~~rg~e~!m~~~fKI~~~ic:~~~~13'ra~~41-44) (also recipient 0 United
ANJBAL ROBERTO VALLE National University or Buenos Aires; to Barnes Hosphal, Washington University (also recipient of United States Government
M.intenance Grant)
FROM BOLIVIA
JOAQ.ufN AOUIRRE LAvAYEN, University orSan Sim6n, Cochabamba; UniversityofSan Andres, La Paz; to Dartmouth College (1942-44) (also recipient
of United States Government Maintenance Grant)
JOJ.OE ALCA1.A~ Catholic University of Chile, Snntiagol Chile; to Iowa State
~~:~~~nt\i~i~~~~~~:edJ;~~t~anic Arts (also rc:clpient of Unhed States
NORA~) DEL CARPIO, American Institute, La Paz; to Lynchburg College (1942PAciFICO MONTANO ALVARADO, American Institute, La Pazj Denison University (1941-42); to Purdue University (19424J.)
RENE Ouao CALDER6N, University of San Andres, La Paz; to Notre Dame
University (also recipient of a Pan Americiln Airways System Travel
Fellowship and a United States Government Maintenance Grant)
F£II.S~~:u°be~~Duif~ruS:h!t~(Te~he~n~~~Il}o;khCft~jO~o ~hil:defp~i~rT~~cli~
Institute (1942-44) (also recipient of United States Government Mainte.
nanCe Grant)
LUISo~&:~e!Eta~tfo~~ia~Es:oCc~~%~~!]~!~~~t~foIT~:h!~'~y~i~42~)
RJ.~~~1L~~W~~~~f8:i!:~~~a~e; S~~vA~nd~3s~t~~~!~n~~PriG:cae~~n University (1942-44) (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance
Grant)
HUC~~E(~:~~~:kl:t~Pu~i~~~t~f!nG~~~~~~;:.fra:Jelt~~dt~i~~~~vne:;
Grants}
AJ.TUlI.o VJLELA, University of San Andres, La P~z;
(1942-43),; to Northwestern University.
Columbia University
Addend. 1942-43
LUZSANCHEZBuSTAJ.l2NTE, Escuela Normal Superior, La Paz; Visitadoras del
~f~~aW~~~a(ai!od:eJcip9~: :roii~i~ ~~;t= ~h:v~rC:~e~~J:r:t;;:;~
I
I
I
i
II
Grant from February through June)
MIREYA. WIlA.CAUASCO, Univcrsity of San Andres, La Paz; Visitlldoras del
Grupo Samaritanas de la Cruz Roja, La Paz; to the School of Social Service
Administration of the University of Chicago (also recipient of United
States Government Maintenance Grant from February through June)
40
L____________----
]
I
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,I
I
1I
I
I
(
/i
1
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{
,~
(
,--- --------- - -- ---. ---------------------l
I
APPENDIX
,
FaDM BRAZIL
,
(
MAP.d:.t~~~E8e~v~;C~I~;c:(191i4~)~lt~~~;i~;C~t~O(194~:Mnrie, Rio
\
TAYQOAIlA. FLEURY DE AMORIM,
I
University of Brazil, Rio de !Tanciro; to Cornell
~~~V~c~i3'r!~~)42-44) (nlso recipient of United Statcs overnment Main~
CELESTE ANGELA DE SOUZA ANDRADE,
College
EVELYN DIVA ADELINE ASHLIN,
LUIZil!f:~ES
University of Sic Paulo; to Radcliffe
University of Brazil; to University ofWuh.
BARBOSA". Universtty of BrazilJ Rio de Janeiro; to the Bobe
Roberts Memorialttospitnl, University ot Chicago (1942-14)
MANHAES BETHLEM, University of Bra'ZiI, Rio de Janeiro; Geo~ Pea-
NILDA
~1:m~~le~~i~~~~~"(~r~~ ~~I~ 1~4~)~ario IJ:~~e PeJ:~dc:e&lIeg~~:;
Teachers
FLAVIO MARCELLO NOBR£ DE CUIPOS,
University aESio Paulo; Escola Uvre
HEL:~N~!~O:!~~ ~I!~~, ~~::~~I!Ol\1~D~nlr:i~!!;i~; ~~iB~~i~19::;tl~
Janeiro; to the University of Minnesota (April to August 1943) (RetJtltr'J
Digest Infantile Paralysis Project)
JOSEt;~~r~~:ti(~424.ij Mackenzie College, Suo Paulo; to the University or
MARIO WAGNER VIEIRA OA CUNIfA, Univel1lity ofSiio Paulo; Escola Livre de
Sociolo~ja e PoUtica, Slio Paulo; to the University ofChic~o (1941-44)
MA]~n~iro; AC::~~bi":~~iv~~:it~~N~~c~~~bi~aU:~~i~~t
onvent, Rio de
AOEUHA ZOUROB DA FONSECA, Colegio Adventista, Siio Paulo; Columbia
University; School of Nursing, Washington Sanitarium and Hospital;
to the University of Minnesota (&ader'J Digest Infantile Paralysis Pro.
ject)
t",'
AItA~l;;;:ei~ Jni~~~'d(J9~~35~~hUnli'v~~it;~lchi~r:io (T94~!:i3); C:~~~!1
studies in education and to Teachers College, Columbia University (October 1943 to January 1944)
"
MARCELLO GARCIA, M.D., University of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro; to the University of Minnesota (May to September 1943) (!Ulltln-'J DigUI Infantile
Pllrlll),sis Project)
MAR::~i~~b~lT~tv~r:i~Y~~::~;~~l::~i~rU~:~~~~~a~~~~~:~~~~~l~:~-:fJ!
tenance Grant)
ROB~~a~~r:nS;ti(U42~D(at::~~i~fe~~~~lf~rt~~oS~:t~~Ob~~e~em~~~v~l:i~
tenance Grant)
CLA~ir~C:fkg~(1~~~~){At~D;~:f~Ade:S~~it:tJl~~~~o:\\~o~e~(19~2~~1-
MARIA ELISA BIERR.tNBACIf KHOURY, M.D., University of Silo Pnulo; to the
University of Minnesota (Reiltitr'S Digul Infantile Paralysis Project)
NAHMie~i":nc (~~~~3)~n::~h!tbni!e!i~;~f ~iin::sft~neiroi University of
fEITE, University of Sao Paulo; Vanderbilt University (1941-42);
YOLANDA
~~t:~~ety~I~~::n:ri~~!i~~~~i~h~tl~ichignn (1942-43)i to Columblll
ANTONIO CRSIO De PADUA LIMA, University of Sio Paulo; University of Penn.
sylvania (1942-43); to Temple University Hospital au~ and August
~~;lk~ln~:::l~~~~t~osPltal (also recipient of United tates Govern.
4\
I.:
r-------
.. ,..... ----.--.. -.--.---~-.
I\
~'
j
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAl. EDUCATION
/
JOIlCE Dol COSTA
uno, CoICgio Antonio Vieira, Bahia;
\
,I
I
Massachusetts Institute
/
of Technology (1942-43); to Pennsylvania State College (also recipient
Ios'\~~~oRr!s~~E(~94~.43)iM~~Hthe°H~~~i~~i70ro~~~ici:i ~~~~S;y U~::rs¥~rk:
New York (also recipient of United Stlltes Government Maintenance
Grant)
!
I
HEITki~sDU~?:;~i~;N(~~~;;AF~~~d~~l~~ o!~c~~~cf':c~~~nt0l::n~!!o~(
j
Ophthnlmoloy;; also recipient of United States Government TravcFarant)
ElU
44)~i::cR~ipi~~~~fiUnh~~~t~:~IG~vt:r~~c~:k1~ir!::n~~;:h~:rnt~1941-
f
CARN:wAY~~kUn}~::si~; (19A~3):R~~'t~nbVair(!~~i~fI~!~i~~~eR~f4:c!~~j~~O;
(also recipient of United States Government Maintenance Grant)
WALDEJ,f,O\R NEUSS, University of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro; to Purdue University
MAlliA JosE FONSECA PAIVA, Escola Teenica de Servico Social, Rio de Janeiroj
Pennsylvania College for Women (1942-43); to Barnard College
LUCIANO JOSE FERREIRA OA PONTE, University of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro: Poly.
t~chni~ Institute of Brooklyn, (1942-43); special studies in lubricating en.
glneerlng
G£Jt.ALDO QUEIROGA, Univ.ersity of Minas Gerais; to the University of Iowa
(Kellogg Foundation and Pan American Congress of Ophthalmology;
also recipient ofUni ted States Government Travel Grant)
J
EFFU~i~:rs~~;(iI9!r-44)(~I~~~~i~i~;rt ~~ B~i~~ld ~:~t~eJ~~::~~e;~ rJ~~~~
nance Grant)
ANNie:e~~~Jo~::,~ ~lf:g~rU~1~i::s~~ooir!:r~hiC~r~~~y Lyon Junior Col.
NELSON MONTEIRO DE ADREU SAMrAlo, University of Sao Paulo; to the Uni.
versity of Michigan (also recipient of United Statcs Government Main.
tenance and Travel Grants)
MARIA DE loURDES SA: Pf.RElRA, Col(-gio Notre Dame de Sian, Petropolisj
University of Pennsylvania (1940-42); Teachers College, Columbia Univer.
sity and University of Pennsylvania (1942-43); to the University ofPennsylvania
MADEL ENRIQ.UETA LlSnoA SHAW, School of Nursing of the Brazilian Red Cross,
Rio de Janeiro: to the University of Minnesota Gune to September 1943)
(R~Qd~r's Digtsl Infantile ParalYSIS Project)
FLAvio H£NRIQ.U& LYRA DA SILVA, University of Brazil, Rio de laneiroj Cali.
fornia Institute of Technolog)' (1942-43); to the Califorma Institute of
Technology Guly to NOl'ember 1943)
MANOEL A. SILVA, University of Sao Paulo; to the Illinois Eye and Ear In.
firmary Chicago (Kellogg Foundation Ilnd Pan American Conrress of
Ophthalmolov;; also recipient of United States Government Trave Grant)
DEC~~~dEu~~eu:~rs:si~~~~~ ~it:si~~t~e:sr;ltll~~ ~~~Y~;k, ~~~y~~~ for post~
CAROLINA LODO STERNDERO, University of Brllzil, Rio de Janeiro; Louisiana
I
-~
I
!
,I
I
I
I
IL_
~~;~r~~!~~i~\~roGrIl~~rru~~ t~~4Uni:~~t~ec!rrieC;lflor~i~iJte~e~~:I~e:
Guly to October 1943; also recipient of United States Government Main.
tenance Grant); to the Louisiana State University (November 1943 to
June 1944)
HILCARD STERNBERO, University of Brnzil, Rio de Janeiro; Louisiana State
~~~~eT~~HrG~a~~~ru:~~~;4J~\v~~it~e~iF~~fifi!r~~:tB~~~i~~ g~r;r~~
October 1943; also recipient of United States Government Maintenance
Grant); to the Louisiana State University (November 1943 ta]une 1944)
42
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,'-
APPENDIX
University of SiD Pauloj to the University of
~~:!rG"r!::) recipient of Unhcd States Government Maintenance and
EoUJ.TO U.CEJ.DA. TEIXIJItA,
(4 num6er oj addilional appointments from Brazil Wtrt tlt/ernd DwinrlO lrapt/
di.ffjeu/Jitl. Suhtquent apPointments will /Jt announctd in a 141" fiJi.)
Addend. 1942-13
5c
MAR~~~~:j.!~r~~:r:EU~i~;r~i~t(f.~b~~~~; 1~i2 ~~ t.:b~~~ 19:3);1 ~s~h~l
of Socin1Service, Fordham l1nivcrsity (February to July 1943; also recipi.
ent of United States Government Maintenance Grant)
ALBERTO RAJA. GABAOLIA, University of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro; Louisiana State
Univers1ty (1941-42); to Columbia University aune to September 1943)
ANTONIO PJTHON PINTO, School of Medicine Bahia; University of North Caro.lina (1941-42)i to the University of North Carolina (September 1942 to
February 1943)
FROM CHiLB
REN:e~~~:;U~f rt1~~~s~tiA;g~ni~~r¥~;ch~~h~~h;:~t~~l::m~:tiU~i~e;si~
(1942-44)
NEMEClO ANTUNEZZANARTU, Catholic University of Chile, Sllntingoj to Colum_
bia University (also reCipient of United States Government Maintenance
Grant)
MA.~a~~~~!~fli:~{I~:~fYt~S:~~~~e~~I(~41:WtzonJ
Cat~olic University of Chile, Santiago;
GUILLERMO BROWN,
Santiagoi to
University of
SARAC;~I~~~~~~~~~a\°to~s~:!!:::~t~(~~f:~s~~ri~~no~ (~~~;t]niversity of
North Carolina (1942-44)
bBNE EsCALANTE GARCiA, University of Chile, Santiagoj to Western
Colle~e
AoRl~:i;:~r~R(!ls;S~~~l~i~:t cgfU~~~ea ~~~~~m~~;::n~::: ifa~~~~~:~:
GLA~':Gt2),[JEN CAcBREs, Escudo. de Servicio Social "Elvira Matte de Cruch-
aga," Santil1go; to the National Catholic School of Social Service (1942-44)
(also recipient of United Stl1tes Government Maintenance Grant)
GUIDO ALFONSO ]ORQ.DSRA ALVAIlEZ, University of Concepci6n; Oregon State
College (1941-42); Case School of Applied Science (1942-43); to Univer_
sity of Michigan (also recipient ofUmted States Government Maintena.nce
Grant)
R..w6N A. LAVAL LAVAL, University of Chile, Santiago; to Colorado School of
Mines (1942-44) (recipient of Ana.conda Copper Mining Company Fellow_
ship)
GJlACIELA LUTON RAM£IlEZ, University of Chile, Santiago; to Columbia
ALFR~~;L~~1~!;r;:b~fv~~i: ~f~hil~S:n~:~~rc~ u~i~~:!iriof Michi.
gan
GUIJR~:~I~~i !::h;,ic1n:~:Ow Wilson High School, Washington; to
MICHEL MEHECH ~DDAD, University of Chile, Santiago; to Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Minnesota (Kellogg Foundation and Pan American Congress of
Ophthalmology; also recipient of United States Government Travel Grant)
43
1
I
I
•
i
GAS~AhiaMTe;~I:ltr:ri~~~t (f942~f(a1:dc:eap?e~c~o:f tDn1~e~rgtll:sP8~1:~~:
)
ment Maintcno.ncc Grant)
]oaOE MILLAS ]UdNE'Z, University of Chile, Santiago; to State University of
Iowa
OLlMMin!!~o~:(R;:J;~sb~:]IVi:illtlti~{p~~!\isi~P'!jc~~
to University of
MUNOZ JIMENEZ, Univcrsitx of Chile, Santiago; to University of
Minnesota (Rriultr's Dlltsl Infllntdc ParalfslS Project)
MA.NUEL OLGufN MACHADO, University of Chile, Santiago; Oberlin College
HEIUUNIA
J
United States Government Maintenance Grant)
CARLOS PALMA VIAL, University of Chile, Santiago; to University of California
NICANOR PAR.IlA SANDOVAL, University of Chile, Sandagoi co Brown Vniver.
sity (also recipient of United States Government Trnveland Maintenance
Grants)
EDWUNDO PISANO VALDEs1 University of Chile, Santiago; to University of
Nebraska (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance
Grant)
JosE
I
;~:~rT!c~~I~;trl~~~~~v(!i~;:J~~!I:'o1n8~it~d; st~~:I~~r:~~;~::~
to Purdue
~~~vn:i&~::) recipient of United States Government Travel and Main-
GR.ECOIllO ROSENBERG MELNIK, University of Chile, Santiago; to University
ofCaUfornia, Los Angeles (1942-44)
RAFAEL SILVA DE LA CUADRA, National Conservatory of Music, Santiago; to
Enstman School of Music
JOSR ORLANDO SUAREZ, University of Chile, Santiagoj to University of Wisconsin (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance Grant)
ENRk'\i:hi~:~T~I~oR~:Ci~~~t ~fiu~i~~lJ sta;~i~~::r~~aeg~ti T:~v~n!~dsLtyni~~
teDance Grants)
JAVIER. VINCENCIO GALDA'U~S University of Chile, Santiago; to Iowa State
College of Aga:iculture and Mechanic Arts (also recipient of United States
Government Travel nnd Maintenance Grants)
GUSTAVO ANDIl.ADE QUINTERO, Colc:gio Americano, Bogota; to College ofWiI.
liam and Mary ~942-44)
JOROc'~e~No'}OU~~~do~i~a~~IG~~!~~~~;h~e~in~~n~~~IlG~a~3ivc:rsity (also reGADIUEL BETANCUJt MEJIA, Universidad de Antioquiu, MedelHn; Pontificia
ELVl~iC~~~d:tl:::~Aas~I1E!~I:a*0~':n~rrS~~:ri~~iB:~~t(1~o4~"t.)Holyoke
Gus~J~~o~~:.tto~ERO, Escuda NO~1l1 Superior, Bogota;
(1941-43); to University of Maryland
Williams College
MAlliA PARR.A DE MATlZ, National School for Visiting Nurses1 Bogota; to the
UniversityofMinnesotn. (Rttultr's DigtJI Infantile ParalYSIS Project)
RICARDO DaGo MOCOLL6N, National University of Colombia; to MlU'gllret
Hague MaternitY Hospital, New Jersey, and New York Polyclinic Medical
School
44
---
.:.-~- ~
I
I
)
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j
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1
FIlOM CoLOMBIA
",.
\
(1941-42); to University of California (recipient of International HOllse
Pellowshtp, 1942-44)
ALICIA ORT!O~ Escutla de Servicia Soci:!.1 de 111 Bcncficcncillr Santiago; to
National \.,;Iltholic School of Social Service (1942-44) (alSo recipient of
JUL1~:~tib~niiR¥~~:~RE' Catholic University of Chile, Santiago;
,ft
J
')
'I
i
\
II
APPENDIX
BERNARDO FAJARDO PINZON, National University of Colombia, Bogot'-; to
University of Wisconsin (also recipient of United States Government
Maintenance Grant)
ENRI~~lf FeE(~::~~iJeBnlltR:r:t!h~de~~n%~rG:!;~~~:~:~~{~r:~t?berlin
ALrONSOer;£METIUO GAITAN NIETO, School of Medicine, Bogota; to Washinr.ton
~i~e~~Zr~~;l~:~orroU~i~~SS~:t~~ b~~:r:~~~:T;~~fG~!~!)Ophtha mo-
3A.lTAN CORTES, National University of Colombia; to Ynle University
ESPITlA, National University of Colombia, Bogota.; to
University of Rocht=stcr
JORDE
liUMBERTO GIlANADOS
ALIC{tni~:~it~ ~~jif~~n~ll:tO~~ ~~:i::(~~~rpi~~t~f~lph~o~~~~a tDe~~:
Sorority Scholarship)
JULl:o~U~~:r~:y(:~~J :~i~i~~t~ !reri~~~St~:e~oG~~e~:~~~~ ~\oa~t':nh~~
and TraveJ Grants)
DAVID ANTONIO HERRERA, Escuela Normal Superior de Colombia; to Carleton
Coll'ge (1942-44)
.
LUIS AJt.CESIO PEREZ MEDINA, University of Hamburg; Georg August Univer.
CESl!t~A~~~tiC!::~R~~ ~~~roe~~F~:i~:~h~l~i~-:tJmbia;
to Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
JOAQ.UIN ANTONIO PRIETO lSA7.A, National University of Bogod.i to Lehigh
University (also recipient of United States Government Mnintenance
Grant)
PAULINA REBOLLEDO URIBE, Centro de Acci6n Social Infantil, Bogotn; to the
University of Minnesota (Reader's Digesl Infantile ParalYSIS Project)
CARLOS ALFONSO RODRiGUEZ, Colegio Americano, Bogotli; to Lawrence
Coll,g'
ALBERTO RUJZ, Colegio Americana, Bogota; Park College (1942-43); to Miami
University
IsAB(~c~~~~t~f ~di~~: ~ed~:~;~~fiVc;:cc:.~t~iu~~ f.!it:~~~i~ :!iU~i~~d
States Government Travel Grant)
ALBERTO SALADEN MAuUGo. School of Medicine, Cartagena; to University of
~::~~fWl (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance
MAllY SANTOS FORERO, National Conservatory of Music, Bogot"; to the
University of Michigan
:~::::~~ Z~~~~Vill:~~N~ti~naa~U~I~e~~;t!}&l~t,~~b~~~i~.~~ity
of
Wisconsin (also recip:ient of United States Government Maintennnce Grnnt)
ALBERTO VARGAS, JR., Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C.; to Rens.
selaer Polytechnic Institute
CARLOS AUCUSTO VARCAS, National UniversitY of Colombia; to Louisiana
State University
JUSTO GENTIL VEP.A SANCHEZ, National Universitr of Colombiai to the Stnte
University of Iowa (1942-44) (also recipient of United States Government
Maintenance Grnnt)
ROBERTO VILLEGAS GOMEZ, Nnrional University of Colombia; to University
of Chicago (also recipient of United States Government Mwntenance
Grant)
Addenda 1942-43
FANNY MONTANA CUELLAR, Escuela de Servicio Social, Bogotnj to the National
Catholic School of SOCIIU Service
4S
';
· .. ,.-"-.-~.--- ....
-.. -,---.... -.- ....,,.,
.,., ~-- ...... \
i
)
.;
(
\
MAIl:a~~r:T~a~h~:C;lI~!e&t~~~~i~~~t :;~k~~~ S:t~:G~::;!::
Trovel Grant)
BEATJUZ C.UTIlO LEB~ University or Costa Rica, San Jos~; to Iowa State Col.
~~ol~~~~Jd :h~oM~~i~~~rk':!. W:n~torlSc~~fars1:r~oFu~e~t~!
Capital Division. Woman's National Farm Ilnd Garden Association)
LBTlc14 CA.STIlO MONTERO, University of Costa Rica, San J05~j Oklahoma Col.
lege for Women; to Rockford College
HILD&tr:~(.t~u!'ci~i~~:~igni!ecfs~~~!~~~;:n':n{~~~tr:~erGr~~~)HoIyoke
to Central Mi,.
1
FEk~h;lJoOtSocl~iW~~k~~;:oe~;~[Pi!n~~;U~:;:d ~at~!e~sao~~~~~etWJ~~~
tenance Grant)
TERESA MARTfNEZ HEilNANDBZ, Eseuela Normal, Heredia; to Louisiana State
University
ALV£R,O MONTEllO PADILLA, National University of EI Salvador; to Cook
County Hospital, Chicago, Kellogg Foundation and Pan American Congress
of ophthalmology; (also recipient of United States Government Main.
tenance Grant)
Iuu. MOULES MoYA, Escuela Normal, Heredia; to Smith College
SAIlA. ROSA PllliB SANCHO, Colegio de Sun Luis. Cartago; to Marygrove College
MAlLfA EUGBNIA. POLANCO, University of Costa Rica, San los~; to the Univcr·
~~a:a!!e~~h~~~~) recipient of State Federation of Women's Clubs of
GABH~i' s~:~~e;ATh;~Cityf:s~e~h~&ire~~ ~lS~~~~;c~h!~~:(191~'
CONSUBLa REYSS CALDEIl6H. Girls School Number Onc. San 10S~i to the Na.tional Catholic School of Social Science. Washington. D. C. (also recipient of
United States Government Maintenance Grant)
ALIDA RODdoUEZ GONzALEZ, Escuela Manuel Arag6n, San Jos~: to SOllthwen
Missouri State Teachers College (also recipient of United States Govern.
rnentTravel Grant)
FLOIlA. RODdoUEZ ULLOA, University of Costa Rica, San los~i to Barat Col.
lege of the Sacred Heart
MAilcos RODJI,foUEZ lu,(EHEz, University of Costa Rica; SlIn Jose; Winona
ALB;~;~el~a~M..<:~eU~~~:iSt~~;f ~~:aRi;!lIs;oJII~6;(I~~~bnivcr.
sily of Wisconsin (1942-44) (also recipient of Unite States Government
Maintenance Grant)
I
I
1
)
sourl State Teachers College (1942-44)
MARfA ELENA HIDALOOPACHECO, University of Costa Rica, San 10s~; to North.
east Missouri State Teachers College (also recipient of United State.
Government Truvel Grant)
!
J
G..lBlI&L f)ENoo OBRE06N, University of Cona Rica, San JOS~i to the Univer.
sity of Wyoming (also recipient of United States Government Travel and
Maintenance Grants)
CAUfBN EcHEVERRiA QUIROS, Liceo de Costa Rica, San Josej to Bowling Green
State University
Awp.u.o G6WEZ CusPo, University of Costa Rica, San Jos~; to Bryn Mawr
BE~~1~EZ CASTILLO, University of Costa ruca, San 10s~;
!
)
LuISc~l~~:~ ~~rM~~~::i:1 ~tk~:i!f T~!':(:I~~~~i~i~n{O~~;u~it!~es~:t~;
Government Travel and Maintenance Grants)
AU-LEA. SANCHEZ BOJI.B6N, Colejio Superior de Senoritas, San Jose; Eicuela de
Mwica Santa Cecilia, San Jos~; to Bethany CoUege
I
[
46
I
I
I
i
1'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _
,~,
_ _ _ __
J
I
I,
I
FROM CUBA
ALONSO RoCA, University of Havana; to Yale University (also
recipient of United States Government Travel and Maintenance Grants)
ROSELlA CABALLERO, University of Havana; to the University of Chicago
MA.KCl!IJ'HO
MAJ~~~u~e~~ieT~~~:s~~ri~~lt°H~:li~:llr~;h~ntagiOUs Diseases,
Havana; to the University of Minnesota (January to August 1943) (Reader's Disest Infantile Paralysis Project)
~~~T~C~oJl!~lInY:~~i:;i~~!!:~:~at;o ~;~~~i!YJ~l~~[t~lorida
HU.ULOE EsTEVB AnlL, University of Havnna; to the University of North
CllI'Olina
PEDRO
GonzALEZ BAJlJlERA, M.D. National Hospital for Contagious Disease.,
Havana; to the Universitr of Minnesota Uanuary to April 1943) (Reader'.
Digest Infantile Paralysis Project)
PEDRO HECRAV.,\RIUA ROJAS, University of Havanlli to New York University
~~ill~~ !fu~1~e~OSt:~e~ ~~~_~~~~~~T~~fG~~~~)OPhthlllmology;
also
JOROE ffERkERA VAILLANT, University of Havana; to Lehish University (also
recipient of United States Government Travel Grant)
MIouELANoBLJnJENEz, University of Havana; to University ofCatifornia
MARIO LLEJlENA RODJlfoUEZ, National University, Hllvanll; to Princeton Uni.
versity (also recipient of United States Government Travel and Maintenance Grants)
CAII.LOS MAJleR y ALVAJlF.Z MUNOS, University of Havana; to Michigan College of Mining and Technology (also recipient of United States Government
Maintenance Grant)
EDITA. MAs L6PEZ, University o(Havanaj Smith Collese (1942.......3); to Welle..
ley College
LoJlEN'ZO L. M&DIlAHO y ALFONSO, Montserrat College; Central University,
Madrid; toUniversityofChicllgo
.
MAIlQAklTA. MENENDEZ, Conservatorio Internationlll, Havana; to New York
University (1942-44)
EMILIA MltlA CAMPINS, Academia Portll, Barcelona, Spain; Oberlin College.
SILv:!g.:~:~~~~~:,t~~~~~,;~iNavana; to the UniversityofPennsyl.
vania
RAUL OLIVERA BORQE~t Tulane University and the University of Havana; to
University of MichIgan (also recipient of United States Government Travel
CATALINA RODJUOUEZ DBL Poze, University of Havanai to Louisiana State
University (reclpientofQuota Club Fellowship)
47
FERNANDEZ..! International Conservatory, Havana; to Philo..
delphia Conservatory
Music (1942-44) (also recipient of United Stlltes
Government Maintenance GrnRt)
FRANCISCO GERARDO SANCHEZ, University of Havana; to Louisiana State Uni.
versity
LILLIAN ROQ.UE
0'
ESTHU:i;:~~~~D:t~:~~~~~! ~~~~~~~f~~ ~~rittf~43) ?A~:i~~~ ~i;:S~i~(~on~~~
Paralysis Project)
FROM THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
JUAH~s;~~:P~l~Ad~l~hr.~(KL;II~gn~F:ui~~n~j~~~~~ ~~~~~dca~oc~~~:cs~~(
Ophthalmology; nlso recipient of United States Government Travel Grant)
ARISTIDES RODRioUEZ DERRIEH, University of Santo Domingo; to the Univer-
sity of Illinois
MAI'lUEL AQ.UILES RODRiGUEZ,
University orSanto Domingo; to the University
ofChiclIgo
FROM
ECUADOR.
RODiJ~h,e~i:~(~i;oC~!~ie~i~~,uu;l~!ct AJ;~~; %~;~~n~enr:~~i~~enSllt:~:
Grant)
ArdDAL BUlTR6N CHAVEZ, Instituto Superior de Pedagog'a, Quitoi to the Uni.
versity of Chicago (194244) (also recipient of United States Government
Maintenance Grant)
WALT£Il FARADAY CAJofACHO NAVARRO, Colegio Vicente Rocafuerte, Quay••
qui1; to Pennsylvania State College (also recipient of United States Govern.
ment Maintenance Grant)
CARLOS ALlIERTO CORDOVA G., University of Cuenca; to Bowling Green State
CARF1~~d:(~:::;c~Je~~I~fU~~~~t~:e~vG~~~~~~;~ni~t!~~~~iG~~~~~ of
MEA.(1~2~j);E~:~h;N:~i~n~rg::h~Wcsrc~~ln~fS~~\tS!r;i~~o(Il~~~e~i~~~
CAR~!5UA~~~R~~\\16~~~~~~Ce~~~:t1}~::~it~r~ftundor
Quito; Escuda
PolitEcnica, Quito; to Louisiana State University (1942:.:t4) (also recipient
ALBERTO MUNOZ ARcKEN, Colegio Mejfa, Quito; to the Agricultural and Me.
chanical College of Texas
EDUARDO OUE EOAS, Central University of Ecuador, Quito; to Ohio State
University (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance
Grang
RODSlt~~es S!i1~:~s~:V~~il~:'s;:Vi~~n~~j!~~r(I~~f);uat~0~~~i;e~~~t~1
Minnesota (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance
Grant)
JULlO PAZMlNO, Central University of Ecuador, Quito; Police Academy, New
York Ci~ (1942-43); to the Institute of Criminal Law Administration,
Indiana University (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance Grant)
CAkLOS PONTON AVILA, University of Guayaquil; to Olivet Colle8e (1942-44)
GUSTAVO POLlT, Central Universitl of Ecuador, ~uito; Olivet College (1938-
;;J(p~'~'~fg~i:eed~~~t~! a:~c~~~:ht ~!r:ten~~vc~rsJ~~:t~ California (also
48
..:...:...:..:---..----..•
-----.'".----...:~ -.:...~-:.:.---.,---- ...
-- ... -....... ---~-- -~----.... --.--.
APPENDIX
Addend. 1942-43
GRAQ~~jEs~U~h~oS:!le~Df dsJ~jts~~ke~F~~~b~~nsB~i~~~ft:(:j!:g;:~
cipientofUnited States Government Maintenance Grant, February through
June 1943)
FROM" EL SALVADOR
MERCEDES BONILLA D..(vILA, Nationnl School for Nurses, San Salvador; S)'ra-
CAR~~:H~~::~;;;bAt~~a::rN~iio~~ltUntes:~~~fnErS:iv~d~~iC:!YMassachusetts E),e and Ear Infirmary (Kellogg Foundation nnd Pan American
ANo~gV~~,~p~~h:l~L~~g~, Notre
Dame Academy, Staten Island; to
Beaver College
CLELIA HAJI.IlISON SOLORZANO, Galileo High School, California; to the Uni.
versity of W)'oming
Gu'Lu~i;!~s~A~fjp=~:,~;:~i:z(afs~t:~~i~li~~i~fi~t~~ ~It;t~~~:~~r~~!~~
Maintennnce Grnnt)
ARJSTlDES PALACIOS, Nahonnl University of EI Salvadorj to Johns Hopkins
University
CARMEN bENE VILANOVA C., Nahonnl School for Nurses, San Salvador; to the
Presbyterian Hospitlll School of Nursing, Columbia University
Addend. 1942-43
FROM GUATEMALA
PLUBIC S. AouiLAR H., National University of Guatemnla; to the Universit), of
Illinois (also recipient of United States Government Travel rInd r.,·fnintenrtnceGrants)
MIGUEL ANOEL AYALA BARRIENTOS, Escucla Normal Central, Guatemala Cit)'i
:e~~eT~:!:i~~7M~~~~~::iG~a~!:) recipient of United Stntes GovernROBERTO AYCINENA ECHEVERiA, National University.ofGuntemnlni to Evansville College
SAIlA BASTARJI.£CHEA, National University of Guntemnb; to Smith College
(also recipient of United States Government Travel nnd Maintenance
Grnnts)
EMILIA CASTILLO DEL PRADO, Escuela Normnl Centrnl de: Senorit:!s. Guatemala
MAIl~ltyco~~~~S~~:~,cEs~~~I~IN~~~,imc!~tC;:,~Y~ets~;:J~~s~"dI~~~tmala
City; to Wells College
DAVID ESCOBAll PERALTA, Escuda Normal Central, Guatemala Cit)'i to Miami
49
or
CAaLOS RArAEL L6PBZ ESTRADA, National University Guatemala; to The
Ohio State University (also recipient of United Stlltes Government Mainte.nance Grant)
MAJl~r~fJLg':iv~;;t~:~:ls;:~ip~~~~}\J~it!:tu~~~~sTG:~~~~%c~~·M:iDt~~
HUQ~ap~~~:~~ttB6NI National University of Guatemala; to Louisiana State
University (1941~)
Instituto National Central de Varones, GUltemala City; to Rensselaer Polytechnic: Institute
MIGUEL YDIOOkAS L.4.PARR.A,
FAOMliAITI
LRONCE
BONNEFILbJR, Institution St. Louis de Gonzaguc; Ecole Pratique
d'Agriculturc r amicni to Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts (also recipient of United States Government Travel and Maintenance
Grants)
JACQUES CHARLES BOUCHF.R.EAU,
Ecole Centrale A. Manufacturesj to Iowa
State College
LUC~e:t~:'n~:fb::f~:dS:a;;h<fol;e~o~~:~~~i~et~~a~~e ~~~~nivenity
(allo
MAX ETHEAIlT, SEminaire Collage St. Martial; Nntionlll Law School, Port..au..
Prince; to Fisk University (also recipient of United States Government
MaintenaneeGrant)
LUCIEN GAONEIlON', Institution St. Louis de Gonzaguej National School of
Pharmacy, Port-Ilu-Prince; to University of Wisconsin (also recipient or
CLb%~e1~~~~~oS6~~:i~ ~~n~:nt/~1~~:ti~i~cN~tiao"n~l
Law School,
Port_au_Prince; to Fisk University (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance Grant)
]AQ.UELJNE LATOUR, Normal School, Haiti; to Mills College
JOSEPH ROGER. MALEBRANCHE, SEminnire Colla~e St. Martial; Niltional Medi-
~~~SP~r::'X~~ri~:~-~~:;!sst~ro~h~o:l~nol~~;:si!Ts~~:~I~f:n~~fn~~~~a
States Governmen tTravc:l Grant)
F£LI:fPMi~~~;:t~JSll~42~)a~1~e ~~e~~~feiPnit~AeSta~"e:hG!!.~e:;~~
MaintenllnceGrant)
SYLVAIN', Ecole Centrale d'Altriculturei:/ Port-au.Prince; Ecole
Nationale de Droit, Port-4u.Prince; Cornell niversity (1941-42): to
Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts (1942-44)
PIERRE G.
•\
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FJlO}f
HONDURAS
ALEJANDR.O ALFAR.O ARRIAGA, Central University of Honduras, Tegucigalpa;
to the University of Colorado (1942-44)
EVA
~:~if:d~lj~~~!\~~:o t~ON~~:h'!:e~ei1~~:::~l~~~~~B~:~h~le&ile~:
(1942-44)
Mnc£D&S J...ANDA ZUNIOA, Instituto Normal de Senoritas, TegucigaJpai to
Fu!~~~ ~~?M:L~ i~:~~:~r~entrlll University of Honduru, Tegucigalpa; to Syracuse University
REINA OCHO~ Central UniversitY ofHondurllS, T1cuclgalPaj to Mem-
ErltAIN
~se!la~ ~~grc:eofn~p~~r:~oV:::ta~~~~~en~u:tu~~Iln~t~:~
Government Travel Grant)
50
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APPENDIX
..
----~-·---I
i
FlOM MEXICO
JOAQ.UIN ALVAREZ DE LA CADENA,
National University of Mexico; Colegio del
Estado de Puebloi Johns Hopkins University (1942-43); to Rockefeller
Foundation, Malaria Research Station, To.llnhas,ce, Florida (also recipient
of United States Government Maintenance and Travel Grants)
M.u.£A CONCEPCI6N BALL£STEltOS YBAll.RA, University of Mexico; to Indiana
University
HUOUETT£ BALZOLA, American School Foundation, Mexico; to the University
or Kentucky (1942-44)
National University of Mexico; to Neurological
Institute, Medical Center, New York City (also rc:cipient of United States
Government Maintenance lind Travel Grants)
EUTlMlO CAL'ZADO BUENTELLO,
ELLIOT CAMARENA BRETON,
Nationnl University of Mexico; to Massachusetts
GUI~~::~tcCo.!srsce~:g~~YJ!r:e~~ of Mexicoj
to Duke University (also
recipient of United States Government Maintenance Grant)
ROGBUO DlAz GU!JlIU!RO, NationaJ University of Mexico; to the State UnjP
versity of Iowa (also recipient of United States Government Travel ""nd
Maintennnce Grants)
FELIPE GARciA BEUZA, Gabino Barreda University, Mexico City, nnd Philoso-
EDUf~~oS~~~ur:oMB~~~:~~~~~~,eg&~~~a3!t ~~~d~°!ie
Pueblaj National
University of Mexico; to New York Eye and Ear In6rmllry (Kellogg
Foundation and Pan American Congress of Ophthalmology; also recipient
of United States Government Travel Grant)
BENJAMIN G6MEZ OIl.TEOA, National Univc:rsitl; of Mexico; to Rutgers Uni.
T~~!~r J:::ts)cipient of United States overnment Maintenance and
FRANCISCO GUElulA,National University ofMexicoj to Yale University School
of Medicine (also recipient of United States Government Mnintenance
Grant)
ESPEIlANZA CASTELLANOS DE HIGGINS, National University of Mexicoj to the
ANO~t."kf~'!~l"o~::~~~N~trio~i~~~e~~/o}nli:~~~r~~~~~{~~C;~stitu_
tion (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance and Travel
Grants)
LAu~ci~~::~( ~:!~Uh~z;e~~:a~!tr.e1e~ci~~oJf {Vo~~n~oCiu~It\f:i~~e~~
ance Grant)
MARfA DE LOS ANGELES MORENO ENRIQUEZ, National University of Mexico;
to University or North Carolina (also recipient of United States Govern~
ment Maintenance and Travel Grant
LEOPOLDa NIETO CASAS, National University of Mexicoj to MllS9achusetts
Institute of Technology (1942-44) (also recipient of United States Government Travel and Maintenance Grants)
ELSA PETTEIlSON DfAZ, Malmo Zander Institut, Sweden; to the University of
GUlL~~~~o~~(::JA;~~~~~~:n~::~ri!:.aS~~:1 P~c~~ehtlnical
Elee~
and
meal Engineering; to New York University (also recipient of United States
Government Maintenance and Travel Grants)
CARLOS QUJNTANA G6MEZ DAZA., Instituto Politknico Nacional, Mexico, D. F.;
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~~l:~~!7U~t~tM~:~: d!!!~~~t ~f~~~~ab~~e¥.~i:~3ity (also the reBUTHA RIVEROLL NOBLE, National University of Mexico; to Tulane Uni-
::~iit:Is~~~n~~rU'!:i~ednS~:t'!s~~v~~~r~~~T~~~'G~~~!) Ophthalmol.
CARMEN ROEL OJlN£LA.S, Escuela de Bachilleres, Monterrey, N. L.j to Okla~
homa College (or Women
51
~~~--------------------------------~~
JUAN SCHWARZ, Colegio Franc& Matelas, Mexico, D. Foi National University of
~:~!~o6o~c~::~~hi\l:i~~c~~s~~~uiir~~~cchno'ogy (also recipient of United
UDlSLAO SOr..UES AHEDD,
M.D. National University of Mexico; to the
University of Minnesota (Rtadtr's Digtsl lnfnntilc Paralysis
Pro/eetl
FAuChc~~;ni~cl~~jrllt~~:n~~i:~~~is~!:~tt~I\:::rI11~~ ;:ci~~~~;t u~~~J
States Government Maintenance and Travel Grants)
National School of Anthropology; to Columbia University
(also recipient of United States Government Maintenance and Travel
Grants)
CONCEPCI6H URIBE,
JOII.OE VALLEJO y ARIZMENDI, National University
ofMexicoi to Yale University
(also recipient of United States Government Maintenance and Trllvc:I
Grnnts)
FRANCISCO ZAMORA. MILLAN, National University of Mexico; to Purdue
University (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance and
Travel Grants)
EDUARDO ZAYAS ESCOTO, National University of Mexicoi to University o(
~:~~fo:I~~ar~~~ll~: :rU~i~:tS~a~~: G~~~;~::T;~~fG~!~~)Ophthalmol.
Addend. 1942-43
ALtC~he¥:I~~;U~i~:!~fs~ih:l o1~~~\~~~kres Socinlcs,
Mexico, Do Fo; to
FROM NlCARAOUA
JORGE ARGUELLO BARRA, National University of Mexico; to Notre Dame
University (also recipient of United States Government Maintenance
Grant)
ENRIQ.UE Ao DELOADO, University of Frankfurt, Germany; to Northwestern
University (also recipient of United States Government Mnintenance
Grant)
MARlANO FIALLOS GIL, Universidad de Occidente y Scptentri6n, Le6n; to the
University of Michigan (also recipient of United States Government Travel
ARIEL MEDRANO MATUS, Universidad de Oecidente y Septentri6n, Lc6n; to the
University of Colorado (also recipient of United States Government Travel
EDU~6~;MA~ric~!GU~i~:~ititSH~r~::d~~~:ig~ci~~nbee!;e~~~~tt~~
MAN~~~i\{3~~~~::~~~~ ~~!~tuto
Pedng6gico, Managua; to Wesleyan
University
RODIlIOO SALMER.6N AROOELLO, Escuela Nacional de Agrieulturn, Chinnnd~ga;
lJnf~edS~!~!: ~~~:~:~:n~~~~~:l~~d'k1~!~~~:~~~ ~rr~n~~~so
recipient of
GILLERMO URBINA VASQ.UEZ, Universidad de Oriente y Mediod(a, Granada;
to Georgetown University (also the recipient of United States Government
MnintenaneeGrant)
.
LAUR.EHTINO AR.IONA Go, Nationnl University of Panama; to the University'of
Minnesota (also recipient or a. United States Government Maintenance
Grant under the Bolivarian Society Project)
.~
~!~~A~ARl:~o: l~lll:'o~ ~r\ SSchh°:!ti t~o~h~e~~~1~!~gColle e for Women
(also recipient of the
,hip)
.
~ew Jersey
Federation of Women's
52
Ic-_ _ _.____....._ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - ~
~Iubs Ichol.r~
.:..:.:..;....;-=-.----~~ ..:.;..----'-'--'
.. ..;...::....:. __ .:.. ... _--_._--'- ,..:-~:.--.~.::.::.:.....:.:..:-.-----~--
I
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APPENDIX
I
~
NAnVIDAO CALVO Ho, Nntionnl University of Pannmnj to Smith College
(1942-44)
ANA G. C.ufs NEIIU, National University ofPanam¥ to Syracuse University
gt:!~~)cipicnt of United Stntes Government ravel and Maintennnce
ROQ.uE COP.Ov'RO, Escueln de Arte! y Olicios, Panamll CitYj to Northwestern
University
CI.F.MENTINA ELENA FEP.RADONE, National University or Panamaj to the
College of Saint Catherine
IsMAEL GARdA 5., National University of Panamaj to Columbin University
EME~~~AO Eoc~~;~Ao~~~~~o~t:tU!r~:r~;~;~(i>~~~~;~r:on~he
University of
Cnlifornia (1941-44)
JUDITH CELMIRA GUEVARA, Escudo. Normnl, Santiago; to Southeast Missouri
State Teachers College (1942-14)
GUSTAVO MENOF.Z VALD&S, Instituto Nacional, Panama CitYi to the University
of Florida
_
ADRIANA MENDOZA, National University or Panama; Fisk Univel'9itYi to
~~i~~~~a~~~eG~~;:n~~d~;~te(~~li!!~~~es~i~t~~~~1e~81tes Government
BERNARDO OCANA VU!TO, Instituto Nacional, Panama City; to the University
or Florida
J
UDIU~i~:~i:; (~~~~:~i~i~~~ft~!i~dis~~~~7GO!v~~~~~~: M~i!~~~n~i:8::~~
under the Bolivarian Society Project)
MOISES ROBERTO RESTREPO, Seminario Mayor, San Jose, Costa Ricaj to Bowdoin College
FERNANDO TAPIA, Canal Zone Junior College; to the State University of Iowa
(1941-44)
LAURA IsABEL TAPIA, Balbon.High School; to Colby College (1941-44)
RENA ETHEL THORBOUP.NE, Licea de Senoritas, Panama Cit)" Tennessee
Agricultural and lndustrial State Tenchen College; to Fisk University
(also recipient of United States Government Maintenance Grant)
FROM PARAGUA\O
ANA MARfA MORfNIOO, Escuda de Visitadores de Higienc, Asunci6n; to the National Catholic School of Social Service (also recipient of United States
Government Travel and Maintenance Grnnts)
ROBERTO FRANCISCO OLMEDO CABRERA, National University, Asunci6nj to the
Hospital for Special Surgery, New York City (also recipient of United
FEP.~~~DB~ki~in~~r~lti~~:VW~istli'n:~U:,ciA~j C~o (~~~v~~i~:~~e~fi~nit~~
LuIS PEDRETl1, National Universjty, Asunci6n; to Louisiana State University
HuoUn~::~it;O o~oWi!~~:sinA~~·\~e~~~~~~aloPt~i:-;~tYStz:~n'b°oier~':n!~~
0
ADO~ci~u~eu~fA~IJ~b~U~i~e~~i~:W(ell':°F~~~3:ri~nt~~~ep~r~~~riJ:~
Congress of Ophthalmology; also the recipient of United States GovernmentTravelGrant)
FROM PERU
FERRUCCIO ACCAME. Escuela Nacional de Agricultura y Veterinaria, Lima; to
::n~~~a~!i~en~\i~~~~~~'n~~'l;~nen~~so recipient of United States Govern-
53
-
".'--'--"---~-'--
-- _.-
----···..,'···~
... ----~I
Ids ACOSTA MALDONADO~ Colegio Norteamericano, Lima; to the Univer~
~!bo~s~)oming (recipient of Wyoming Fcderation of Women's Clubs
JOS& MATiAS del AOUILA V..(sQ.UE1.:, University of San Marcos, Lima; to Bowl.
ing Green State University (194244)
JOkOch!~:1n~~~~~:~~T~h~~io:ra(!1:oa~~ipfen:te~}e~~it!;is~~te~OGr.:~:::
ment Travel and Maintenance Grants)
ENRIQ.UE AVILA LACUNA, University of San Aiustin, Arequipa; tD the Uni.
~:~~tM~[n~~~~es~rJ!~~244) (also recipient Df United States GDvern.
ALB~~~a~:r~viJn~~e~i~; 89i2-+»A(a~C~:~ipi~:~~P:'u~it~dBs~~~!~t,~~~:
ment Maintenance Grant)
CDNFJ~~:S~:::~ia~h!/t!oil~A~~ ~~!~:;n1f~:~!~tiJ~it~:~i~~c(i942~a;
tD
RUBEN" CACERES V,ZCA.RRA, ~cueJa NndonaJ de Agricultura y Vetennaria
Lima; tD the Universitr..Df California (alsD recipient of a Peruvian-United
States GovernmentsProject Fellowship, maintenance being provided by the
Peruvian Government and travel by die United States Government)
CAIUofEN CASTRD Pozo CASTRO, University of San Marcos, Lima; Smith College (1942-43); to Ohio State UniverSity (also recipient of the Ohio Federa.
tion of Women's Clubs Pan American Fellowship)
ALBERTO CHI poco, Eseuela Nacional de Ingenieros1 Lima; to the Carnegie
Institute ofTechnologr (also recipient of a Peruvian-United Stntes Govern.
ments Project Fellowship, maintenance being provided by the Peruvian
Government and travel by the United States Government)
ENRl8kt~~~:oC(~is~C~~\~i~:~i~faladeJ;~e~~~iJnT:!da;s:~t~~e 8~~~~~s~:nc:!
Project Fellowship, maintenance being provided by the Peruvian Government and travel by the United States Government)
EULOOI0 CONSIClLtER
University of San Marcos, I,.ima; Eseuelll Militllr,
c
~t~ori;~~i~i~~tt~f a ~~~~la~tG:v;~~~~~~~ly~~~~~~)e and Mechanic Arts
LEONCIO CONTRERAS TEJADA, Universit)· of Cuzco; University of San Marcos,
Lima; to the Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital, New York City (also
recipient of n Peruvian-United States Governments Project Fellowship,
maintenance being provided by the Peruvian Government and travel by
the United States Government)
VICTOR CORDERO, Eseuela Nacinonlll de In~enieros, Lima; to Lehigh Uni.
versity (also recipient of a Peruvian.Umted States Governments Project
~~~~ib~i~~~U~~~daS;-:t~se~~v~~~~~~) by the Peruvian Government and
LUISla~~~~~~si;~ci!f: d~~~hi~~~r~r~P!ri~'I~:~h~eMn:SS~~h~~~~~I~:~::;
of Technology (nlso recipient of a Peruvian-United States Government.
~~~~~~~~~~:eih~~, th:t~i~cds~a~~~n~!r:r~~~~t~Y the Peruvian Govern.
JAI~rH:;''iS::u~~e;'i~:(:is;Sr~~i~ie~ta~if~a~~:U!.i:~~t1~til·~~~~5 tol:=
G~~~n~~~~C!n:e~;~;:lht~ th:~~i~ea;S~a~:~n~o~~~~:~tfY
the Peruvian
ELENA F£RREYJl.os , Universiir. of Liverpool, England; to Bennington College
JUANd~~n~!~Ct~b~~~~:~Uni~~~~V(~fs~~!cl~:~i~/aL~~~~~CG~~e~!::
Fellowship)
SARA FRiAS OCAMPO, University of San Marcos, Lima; to the State Colleie of
Washington
. ." ~
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,--~,
APPENDIX
GU'¥:~t1?W;~o~~~in~~~~~ ~94l4~)~e t~W~~:~h ~~~i ~~~~c (1~4~:
44)
MANth~Lu~i:~:st~~~Lr~fi~hig~~E(tll~~N;c~;l::~~7u!i~e'~rS~~~~o~o~~~nll~e~~
CARLOS ALFONSO GODOY MUNOZ, Escudll Nncional de
Ingenieros, Lima; special
study at the General Electric Company uborntories at Schenectady, New
Yorki to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (also rccipu:nt of
United States Maintenance Grnnt)
EHIlIQ.UE SAMUEL HAIlO,
University of San Marcos, Lima; to the Stanford Lane
~o(f~t~~~o~~~~ciS:l~o(~:~!~Fcn~~fn~~V~:d nS~re:nG~~ce~~:n~T~!~!i
Grant)
RAFAEL INFANTE, E.,cuda Militar, Chorillas; to Fenn College (1941-44)
FED£llICQ JAHNCKE GONzALEZ, Escuela Nadonal de A~riculturar Veterinaria,
Limai to the University of Wyoming (also reCipient of United Statell
Government Travel and Supplementary Maintenance Grants)
PEDTIm~P~~T:h~ §~io~:d~ ~~~:ICo~::!o~flA~ri:urt~~~I~U;d ~e~h!~r:X;~
(also ~cipient of United States Government Supplementary Maintenance
Grant)
RAFAEL LA ROSA LLOSA, Escuela Nacional de Agricultura y Vetcrinaria, Lim_i
to the University of Illinois (also recipient of a Peruvian.Unhed States
~~~e:i~'::G~ve;~~~~ ~~I~~~~\p{,y~h~nli~i~~dcS~a~~sgG~~~~~~n~y
I
the
MAlliA EUGENIA LIZARZADURU, University of Trujillo; Wayne University
(1942-43) M.A.; to the Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, New York
GUILLERMO MARINO, University of San Marcos, Lima; to the University of
California (also recipient of United Stntes GO\'ernment Maintenance
Grant)
LuIS MONOE CASSINELLI, Escudo. Nacional de Agriculturn y Veterinaria, Lima
to Utah Stnte Agricultural College (also recipient of United States Govern.
mentTravd and Maintenance Grants)
\
George Washington
MELQ.UIADES M. PEREA MUROUIA, Colegio LaSalle, Arequipa; UniversiZ of
i
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K
MANu~iv~~iti(1~~i.43)~~~v~h~iB'ni!.~~it~~YF1~ri~\~nni
~i~i~n;~rb~ft~d rgtatt~~ J~~~~~~~i:l\ia;~~~~n~~~t~~!~tf1942-44) also
REN~oPth~RU~i~:~f~E~~W~~h~~ ~o~ci(R~!a~~ ~'~bu~;Sre~'litl~¥.~~!~hlP~i~:~
the recipient of a Peruvian.Ifnited States Governments Project Fellowship,
maintenance being provided by the Peruvian Government and travel by
the United States Government}
TE0t?.rl~e~~~o~tp~~~:yfv:~i~n(~~~ ';~~~l~~~r~r ;~~~~~i~:~J~~:J ~~at~~
Governments Project Fellowshipi maintenance being provided by the
Peruvian Government and travel by the United States Government}
RICARDO REV Y l..utA, University of Caracas, Venezuela; to Louisiana State
University (also recipient of a Peruvian.United Srates Governments
;r:J~~tn~e:!::r~y ili:tl~i~~dcgt~~!~'b~~~~~d~~n~r
the Peruvian Govern.
MIGUEL ALEJANDRO R1VER..A ZAPATA, University of Hong.Kon~; Escuela
raj:o~~\p1:n:':re~ip::~vt~~Uni:~d tg:at~oac:!~~~!:~i!ep~l;e:F~~!:
b~;h~~~i~~dI1S~~t~:iG~~:~;:eC:t)by the Peruvian Government and travel
5S
.,--,
!
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~-.-.-----.--~--
..
_._. ----.--_ ..-, ..." ........ _----_..
i
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HUMBEkTO RUIZ
t
UUII"'A, University of San MnrcostoLimai Escue1a Militar,
~~fc~l!'!:i a tpc~~~i::~c:~~~~~c~~dF~I~~:hi~)al
liege of Texas (also re-
Escudo. Nacionru de Ingenieros, Lima; to Stanford University (also recipient of a Pernvian.United States Governments
Project Fellowship, maintenance beinp: provided by the Peruvian Government and travel by the United States Government)
FERNANDO SALINAS EsCOBAR,
Jod~~orill~:;Et~ ~~c,itlny:~~si~~t&~ ~!~i~e'!:~~( ;~~:t!v~cG~~~~~~a~t
Fellowship)
ENR}~~~;lt~O~~Ole~h~~roU;i(~91~:;[, S(~s~~~~i~tc~~m:l
0'
:i:e t'Cn~i~foRi~~
Memorial Fellowship the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers)
LUIs SOLDI L& BIHAN, Catholic University of Peru, Lima; to the University
of CaJifornia (1942-44) (also recipient of United States Government
Maintenance Grant)
AMblco USANDIVAIlAS CACERES, University of San Marcos, Lima; to the
Northwest Missouri State Teachers College
[
I
I
LEO~:p:U:tJ~~~~~A (1~4i4~hIN~ t~~nNtr~gnC~r~~~~SS~!Jte ~~"~::e~}
Agriculture and En~ineering
FEDERICO VAROAS, Umversity of San Mnrcos, Lima; to Bellevue Hospital,
New York City (also reCipient of n Peruvian-United States Governments
~~j~~~~e~~~::lh~y :h:tJ~i~~;;cSt:~~:~~~~;~~~n~r the Peruvian Govern.
JOAquin VAROAS, Escuela Nacional de Ingenieros, Lima; to Purdue University
(also recipient of a Peruvian-United States Governments Project Fellowbhj~h~d~i~~I:tS~:t~~iG~~:::~~c:t)by the Peruvian Government and travel
Jos£ ~ASQUEZ BENAVJDES! Escuela Militnr, Chorillos; to Purdue University
(also recipient of Umted States Government Travel and Maintenance
Grants)
HUOD VASQUEZ ROSAS, Escuela Nacional de Ingenieros, Lima; to Pennsyl:~diM~i~t~n~~~e~~a~~) recipient of United States Government Travel
MA~t!uN!tci~:!ld~ ~i::i':syD~~lri~a~,~i~~~altg~~!es:~t~C~iei:sf~;
Women
Addenda 1942-43
RAFAEL DAVILA, University of Snn Marcos, Lima; to the University of Cali~
fornia, at Los Angeles (also recipient of United States Maintennnce Grant)
J.'ItOM UItUGUAY
ILD&FONSO AROZTEOUJ, Uni\'ersityofMontevideo; to University of Illinois (also
I,..
)
r\
I
t
1
\
ADO[;~~~~f8:!~~dJnti~~:s~;~(rg~~~~~~~~teu~i~~r~~;~tl Illinois (194142); to New School for Social Research (1942-t4)
R!STMf~~~s~:(~::~cl~:::~(iJ~i~~\;tSti:re~b~~~~~!~~¥r:~e~n~deM~~t~!
.f+
nanee Grants)
HECTOR. ORTfz GARZON; to Cranbrook Academr of Art (194244) (also re_
cipient of United States Government Maintenance Grant)
JOR0t':, 8~i!:rs1t~U~1~oXhiCeur::,trnaof Montevideo; Bard College (1942-13);
56
1
1
._----- ..
.1
;,1
APPENDIX
DELIA RODJl.foUEZ [.6P£7., University of Montevideo; to University or Illinois
(also recipient of United States Government Travel and Maintenance
Granu)
JULIO G. DE. SOTO, University ofMontc:video; to Univer!ity OfClllifornill, Los
Angeles (also recipient of United States Government Travel and Mainte.
nance Grants)
University of Montc\'idcoj to University of Penn_
sylvania (1942-44) (also recipient of United States Government Mainte.
nnnceGrllnt)
N.I£LIA VILLEMUR. TRIAY,
FROM VENEZUELA
GLORIA DE LOS ANGELES BItACHO, Colc~io
Welgelcgcn,
Curll'ltloj
~cfU~i:e':JSt~::;J-::~;~~!'~: ~onitn~~~~:G~?n~{ Michigan
Maryland Col-
(nisa recipient
ELBA CASTES, Licea de Ninas, Caracasj to Keuka College, New York
EDMUNDO CURIEL, Central Univ~rsity of V~II~zu~la; University of Illinois
(1942-43)' toHllrvllrd Unil'ersity
Eou.n.Do Jos~ DIAZ, S~ton Hall Preparatory School, South Orang~, N. Joj
to Carleton College
SALVADOR. ITRIAGO, Central Law School, Caracasj to the Univ~rs~ of Michi.
~~~~~~o recipient of United States Governm~nt Travel and
aintenance
RICA(~I:a~:ci~i~~o:{U~~~JrS~:-:~~G~~:;n~e~~n;;~~:;n:~c;oG~:!Itpniversit
y
RAFAEL NICANOR. SILVA, Central Univ~rsity of Venezuela; to Ohio State
University
PANCHITA SOUBLETIE, Central University of Venezuela' to University of
Chicag~ (recipient of General Fed~ration of Womenls Clubs Fellow.hip
and a. Pan American Airways System Travel Fellowship)
DIEOO ALBEkTO TExERA, University of Puerto Rico; to Rutgers Univer.ity
(alsor~cipientofUnited States Government MllintenanceGrant)
.
AIUfANDO TRAVIESO PAUL, Central University of Venezuela; to the University
of Michigan (also recipi~nt of United States Government Maintenance
and Travel Grants)
FEDEIlICO AUOUSTO ZERRES, Licea C~cilio Acosta, Coro; to University of
Florida
FROM ASIA, CANADA AND EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
During the year 1943-44
(TAt lisl of foreign Jludenls Iltlow includes refugees and slranded sludmls Jor
whom the Inslitule seeured ultolarship andfellowship aid through the gentrOsi/J of
tOlltlts ana uniptrsil;ts, stuaent and olhtr eommiJ/us, organ;:alions, 4nd in.
ttreSlta indipidllals.)
FROM AUSTIlIA
DOJUT BADElt, Waterside, Westgate, Enrcland; Julia. Richman Hi~h School, New
~~r~~rs?t~iGe~~~ Womans Col ege (1941-42); Queens allege; to th~
Ros~wfr:e::n~~ECo~:e~~:::i~h~ S~~~:~ :e~~~~~~pfei!~~tiC~iXM!i:~.r:~
J
I
ville College of the Sacred Heart (1942-44)
RUTH DOM1NO, Universities of Hamburg and Vienna; to Bryn Mawr CeIlCie
(1942-44)
Orro C. ElMEk, Bluffton College; to Carleton College
57
I
1,
~,
'~
:~-~------------
'(".'
, ••• - •.• - -. . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • • • _ _ _ _ _ _ "'.vJ .• ,'J
'.'~_._\
1
i
1
I
(
MAlliE CHRISTIKE BELLIN, Gymnasium, Vielina and Trieste; Lyc&. Geneva
h~~::~d~iC~h!'~:~f~~/Su~~~e~iH~~r~rb~1~~)hool, New York; to Man.
lLSE D~~~i~iu'VaH::U~l~~r~~a!-~~Ob::iinmCo~~~~nai Central High School,
JENNY LEDERER {Valton Hj~h School, New York; to Smith College
liERTA SYLVIA L!,;HRER, Juhll Richman High School, New Yorkj New York
University; to Bethany College
ELISABETH MARIA ORNSTEIN', St. Nicholas High School, Buffalo; Barker
Central High School, Barker, New York; to Manhattnnville College of the
Sacred Heart
NELYo7kt t~S~i~hCEoife;:cee Institut Massena, Nice; Lycee Fran,ai., New
FROM BELGIUM
PAULE ELIsABEm TRIEST, Lyc~e Emile Jacqmnin, Brussels; Insritut St.
Dominique, Pensicr, SlVitzcrJand; to Agnes Scott College (l942-44)
FROM BULOARIA
MARIA VLADIMIROVA, American Kindergarten Training School, Sofia; Schauf_
iler College; National College of Education; to Smith College
FROM CANADA
GEoUni!:~i~y~LQu~b~c~o~~~e~fJ~~e~;SI;!~:H~~~ii~~i I~~ib~:~:~N:~ J~':::~
FRANCOIS JOBIN, College des Jesuitcs, Quebec; Laval University, Quebeci to
Columbia University
FLOh~~~k ~':J::~tY~H~lif~~I, ~~~:rs~~ia~t't!~:~~be~ec~lle~~~n~~lu!'bi~
University (grnnt-in.aid)
FROM CIIINA
MARY EOYANO, University High School, University of Michigan; to Hunting.
don Coll'g' (1942-44)
KWAN DEa HAl, Midway Junior College; The Brearley School, New Yorkj to
Hood College
ELIZABETH DODOE HUNTINGTON MEl, McTycire School for Girls, Shanghai;
Girls High School, San Francisco; Claremont High School. Claremonti
to Colb~Junior College (1942-44)
LoRAB~nSMa~~~Ju~ng~n(r9.g~ysity, Canton; Wclls College (1941-42); to
FROM CZECHOSLOVAKIA
HANA NATASA SOMMER, Central Newcastle High School, Newca.stle-on.Tync.
England; to Vassar College
TERESE PRINOSHElll, Gymnasium, Vienna and Brno; to Mount Holyoke ColJege
FRO)' DENMARK
BODIL MARGRETE JOROENSEN, Junior College Hans; N. Zahle's Teachera
College, CopcnJiagcn; New Jersey College for Women (1941-43); to Smith
College
Add,nd. 1942-13
HELOE WESTElUfANN, The Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Copenhljenj to
Cranbrook Academy of Art
58
.t
1
I
,
,!
.--------------------------.----------------.-~~
APPENDIX
FJ.ou FUNCI
CAncEhi~~:OiA~:&\b;)~~io;~ii~8~uruy, Parisi University
High
School,
ANNie~~:rF."~~(fr~~~tfc~je te{6~F:a~~!i:' ~~~t~~k~n~~-S~i7h>C~I~~~~e de
HU.DA BEEk, Lycee de Jeunes Pilles, Saint_Germain-en.Laye; Lyee!: Fran,llis,
New York; to Western College (1942-44)
GINETTE BERNAS, Lyeee Lamartine, Paris; Ecole Elisa Lcmonier, Paris; Ecole
des Beaux_Arts, Lyons; Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Algiers; New School for
Social Research, New York; to Pomona College
G£Nt~~~EF~nEn~i~AN~~Lt~:ki ~:~I{~~:a;c~ijeg~11~42~leuncs Filles, Nice;
DINADoRE,LycceFendon,Pans; WesternCollege(194Hl i Mount Holyoke
NArn~~:gTl!~4~~~G!~,B&~~S::o~d~fr~~ ~;~;(Vnjversjty of Paris;
LAu:!:eG~~~~~:~y~~~V~i~~~~~Duruy,
co
Paris; to Bethany College (1942-44)
FRED MONTAGUE} Lycee Carnot, Pnris; Haaren High School, New York;
George Washmgton High School, New York; to Carleton College
ANTJ~ni~~~! ~N~!lkl;e t~OS~~~t~eri:a~~II~aeri(i94r~~de School and
MA1UB_HELkNE ~AULY, University of Paris; to tge University of Wisconsin
(19J!H4)
CLAUDINE POUL, Lycte Moliere, Paris; College de Cannesj to Oberlin College
MIC~~~;~~UL'
Lyc6es in Paris, Dcauville, Brive_IIl_Gaillardej Ecole Pigier,
Canncs; toMountHolyokeCollege
LUCE DE VITRY, Academy of the Sacred-Heart, AlbanYi to MnnhllttMville
College of the Sacred Heart
JANIp~i:e~:~~e~~~~KIi.y~~~eST~~i~~!~~ ty~le W:a%~i~aw~w V:;k: ~~
Women's College, University of Delaware
FROM GERJ,tANY
ELINOR. DUKAS, Germantown High School, Germantown, Pennsylvania; to
Western College (1941-44)
HILDE L. lUCUARD, Waldschule Kaliski, Berlin; Wheaton College; to Bryn
Mawr CoUege
FROM GREAT BRITAIN
RUTH MA11IER BERNAS, The Park School, Preston; Be(irord College, London
PAJ,{~~vo~i!~: E~~~rsltk~f6:~~! :li:h~~h~l!e~ndon;
Northport High
School, Northport, New York; to Hollins College (1941-44)
G. A. PATEL. University of Bombay; University of California; University of
Missouri; to Cornell University (grant-in-aId)
FRO}' GREECE
DEM:~~Ss~!il~D~~:ts!,~rsk~:~hw:~~lb~f~~~i~ Y;::~ii~~llia:,
Athens;
DIANA. PSAIU, Gymnasium ofA-thens (Photopaulol); to Georgia Stllte Woman.
Coll,S' (1942-44)
59
.
_. ,_....... , ........
..
-.~-.~
_._- .. _-. __ ..._--_ ..
-----.""'~,'
I
(
FROM HOLLAND
CATHERINA FRUIN CllOCE, ChRteil1rd School, Chnmby sur Montreux, Switzerlan'l& &ole Moyenne Menasere Horticole, Overysche, Belgiumj Institute
ilans~e(l*2..44)J
Brusselsj McPherson College; to the University of
I
i
J
i
I
j
I
FROU POLAND
1z,uK.
WARGA,
,"!,'
Insbtut Michot-MongenastJ Brussels; University of Brw!cls:
to Carleton College
FROM RUSSIA
I
I
i
1
FROM SWIl'ZERLAND
[
I
I
i
II
I
I
I
L___~_____.
J
60
I
APPENDIX
SUMMER SCHOOL ASSISTANTSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
Name of [mlitu/;on
Archipenko Art School,
Woodstock, New York
Chnutlluqull Institution
Colby Jun~or College
Middlebury College
1943
Name oj Student
Eugenia Berlin
Counlr)
Cnnllda
Argentina
Bolivia
Bolivia
Yolanda Pando
Bolivia
Arturo Vilela
Brazil
Regina Arruda
Chile
Enrique Montenegro
Chile
CarJos VassalJo R.
Costa Rica
Beatriz Castro L.
Costa Rica
Ampnro Gomez C.
Cuba
Lillian Roque
Mexico
Conccpci6n Uribe
Peru
Pedro Lllbuthe C.
Puerto Rico
Irma Isern
E1i~abeth Dodge Huntington Mei China
Manso. Regules
Norah del Carpio
Chile
Chile
Colombia
Peru
Uruguay
Jorge Ortiz
Brazil
Pilar Ferrer
Costa Rica
Francisco Villegas
Cuba
Emilin Mirll_Cnrnpins
Haiti
Jelln Artaud
Mexico
Jose Zambrano
Peru
Maria Luisa Saco
Peru
Luis Soldi
RCignvaldur J6hann Saemundsson Iceland
Martll Vergara de Chnmudcs
'Elsa Gncte P.
Elvira Calle
J056 Encinas del Pando
Mills Collese
Northwest Missouri State
i
Teachers College
Northwestern University
I
I
I
!
University of Michigan
(English LnnguRge Institute)
University of Minnesota
Wesleyan University
J
Elza Marques
Miguel Uribe G.
Cecilia Posada de Uribe
Constantino Rnmos
Maria Stella Guimaracs
Yolanda Leite
Carlos Vargas
Edita MIlS Lopez
Guillermo Martinez
Carlos Quintana
Angela Vidal D.
Raymond de Shelly
61
1
~
t
.mIfi~~!IIiIlI'Q/iII----
... .'....
Brazil
Colombia
Colombia
Argentina
Brazil
Brazil
Colombia
Cuba
EISalvador
Mexico
Argentina
France
,"
/
.. _---------_..
_"
•....... ...,.. ",' "._ ..• ", -_._--- ------.---
----------,.,- ...
_------
TABLE SHOWING COMPARISON OF THE NUMBER OF
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
DURING RECENT YEARS'
(An allempt has been made by the Institute in compiling these figures to
include only bona fide foreign students; viz., those students who have come
to the United Statesfrom other cOltntries for the express purpose of pursuing
cour.ses in Ollr inslilulion.s oj higher educalion and excluding Jhe large
number of students of foreign birth ioho are citizens or residents of this
country. However, in the figures for the years I932-33 through I937-38,
students born in the United States of Oriental parentage are also included)
'OJ
t~~~~i.s.t~.::::::: :
Albania .........•.
;t!~b1:::::::::::::
Argentina .••. _.....
Armenia .....•...•.
tAsia Minor ........
Australia .....•....
Austria •.•..•..•...
Azores ....•...•.•.
~~lrvi:::::::::::: :
Brazil. ............
Brit.WestIndies .•.
Bulgaria .•••.•.••••
Burma .••.••.•....
Canada •••••••••...
Canal Zone .•.••••.
fCcnualAmerica .•••
~1I~~::::::::::::
China ...•....•.•..
Colombia .........•
Costa Rica •••....••
Cuba ..............
Cyprus ............
Czechoslovakia ..•.•
. Danzig •.•....•..••
Denmark •••••.•..•
Dominican Rep••...
East Indies .....•••
1923-24
2
7
5
I
2
33
101
7
25
21
2
28
19
52
98
23
3
684
6
9
3
33
1467
34
13
139
3
38
'37
5
19
/
26-27 3()-31 34-35 36-37 38-39 39-40
I
I
6
6
4
7
10
21
12
II
13'
22
2
14
8
4
3
6
'
I
2
I
'"
"7
"6
'27 33 253 20 '27 43I
38
57
14
4
I
5
2
'4i '43 '36 '28
37
38
66
27
28
"i 81'
'i9 '22 '24 14 18I
15
32
4
9
5
10
43
36
12
21
42
69
121
159
103
50
83
97
38
58
27
27
17
20
2
2
2
2
984 1313
936 986 1076 1592
8
22
",
"2 "i
3
"9 "i
I
34
'i2 19I 33I
36
8
1298 1306
787 1519
925
691
50
70
50
36
44
85
18
35
23
16
23
42
109
150
149
261
263
217
2
2
'60 20 243 353 56I
52
·.ji '5i '23 222 144 213
7
5
3
7
8
7
17
5
II
3
II
4
'40
'40
"3
;
/
4G-41 42-43
7
8
12
5
I
3
'"
'36
I
'4j
I
99
2
'3i
174
320
'3j
'48
10
77
117,
31
4
1458
'"
'"
32
154
64
26
li!i4
".
'59
'!i4
769
109
48
231
784
156
88
267
'9i
i09
3
23
16
3
2
19
24
6
tio::=!:~~;j~: 1~X:: through the courtesy or the Committee on Friendly ReI•.
t Country not specified.
62
.....,
..
.~-'~::"':":;"---"----~ -.-'--~-
---- ...:..--....;.------~-
APPENDIX
Tuft Showlng CamplJriJon of the Num}tr of Foreitn Students in the Col/eKes anti UnitJtrJililJ
0!llh U.nil
'ldSI"'es d
' & (tnl 11earJ (Co'
urtnr
ntl~~ d)
,
/
1923-24 26-27 30-31 34-35 36-37 38-39 39-40 40-41 '42-43
9
8
14
12
5
10
13
17
51
25
33
35
10
14
28
35
33
21
170
229
402
181
214
237
269
280
326
Estonia. ............
4
16
8
3
I
,
2
'I
3
Ethiopia ...........
I
3
",
,
",
,
",
Ecuador ...........
~~~d:::::::::::
Fiji Islands ........
Finland .......... .
Formosa ...........
France ............
.Germany..........
Gold COast ........
·Great Britain ......
Greece ............
Guam .............
Guatemala .........
Guiana ............
Haiti ..............
Honduras ..........
rc~b~d:.·:.::::::: :
India ..............
Iran ..............
'is
'ij
'jO
2
126
79
2
II
108
2
18
13
4
22
34
2
231
22
I
103
183
i4j
415
.. ,
'99
'is
l~i!~d:.·.:::::::: : 'ji
Isle of Man ..•.. ...
Isle of Rhodes ..•. ..
I'aly ..............
pan .............
ugoslavia .........
orca .............
Latvia ............
liberia ............
lithuania ......... .
Luxembourg ... ....
Millay States ..... .
Mexico ............
Netherlands ....... .
Newfoundland . ....
New Zealand, ... ,.,
Nicaragua., ..... , .
.. ,
'S9
f
~~ria~:::::::::::
Palestine ..........
Panama ...........
Paraguay ..........
Peru ...... , .......
~~~~a~~~:·. '. '.':.': :
Portuglll ......... ,.
8
66
I
21
31
6
12
47
4
193
19
7
46
I
13
10
24
66
3
195
41
II
86
..
7
3
88
236
4
9
232
I
414
2
475
I
549
I'
'46
'j6
I
10
II
2
18
33
1
II8
33
21
51
I
9
16
I
23
33
'j4
'i:i
':i;
'20
'is
'26
'j:i
"5
"j
18
10
325
63
14
18
22
'58
'ii
';9
34
56
I
35
745
73
2
92
III
2
47
890
166
6
':is
1
198
27
12
33
1
52
591
67
II
619
16
114
13
2
20
'S9
'68
30
32
15
,
211
42
3
19
8
708
34
96
8
2
4
i;o
987
20
124
20
I
50
• Country not specified.
63
..
'io
i06
..,
2
85
878
5
94
7
4
22
I
3
161
25
9
15
12
'S9
....
"i
37
58
I
16
417
29
7
I
63
1713
4
141
8
6
II
2
iS9
29
4
9
20
I
23
24
68
2
18
337
24
4
"j
io:i
13
7
31
29
'6i
24
4S
13
"2
68
306
8
149
5
6
10
.. ,
i6:i
49
9
14
16
'25
46
86
I
25
249
48
I
6
';6
36
69
2
62
10
38
13
..
,
';5
13
22
34
82
7
56
12
27
40
"i
9
i86
690
'20
44
I
54
9
51
45
80
48
54
II
32
..IS
,
108
200
3
30
I
4
18
3
'96
i66
m,
85
191
6
45
6
9
9
3
2
178
68
10
16
14
13
38
55
95
I
43
217
83
10
12
15
13
47
50
118
3
56
154
6
30
77
"i
77
43
24
26
17
5
20
I
7
3
41
13
26
57
189
9
109
89
177
6
TlIIJlt Showing Comparison oj Ilu Nllm~"of Foreign SllIdtnlJ in 'h' ColltltS and Un;ctt'li/;u
of the Un;ttd Siottl Juring Ruml Years (Continued)
/
Puerto Rico ........
Rumania ..........
tRussill ............
Salvador .......... .
Scotland ...........
Shetland Islands . ..
Sierra Leone .. .....
·South Africll.'.' ...
·South America ... ..
Spain .............
Straits Settlements.
Sweden ........... .
Switzerland ........
Syria ..............
Tahiti .............
Thailand ......... .
Tunisia ............
Dk~~iX~:::::::::: :
U~~~:%I~·.':::.'::: :
~J!~. ~~~~~~s::::::
·WestAfrica ........
To/al ............
j
!
/
1923-24 26-27 30-31 34-35 36-37 38-39 39-40 40-41 42-43
507
557
574
318
484
246
185
261
181
30
17
14
9.
5
31
9
28
24
120
67
80
90
152
68
473
391
340
14
IS
27
7
8
5
9
6
'jj
62
31
80
32
108
+4
54
38
. 'j
.'5
"j
"i
"i
"2
"4
I
';2
29
37
16
24
51
37
64
97
8
23
7
3
12
38
20
8
12
36
30
39
40
27
61
47
52
42
3
5
2
3
4
3
'28
'j2
39
42
'58
33
29
54
69
55
52
99
31
39
41
66
95
36
22
16
9
11
10
52
18
35
25
';j
'25
'-ii
'2;
'jo
'i4
2
'j;
ioo
82
I
6
5
4
"5 "5 "8 'j2
2
3
13
4
'24
84
124
72
41
13
26
IS
19
14
25
14
7
2·
2
3
,
"5 . ij 19
I
I
5
4
3
9
7
8056
689;
7330 9806 5860 7342 6004 66;0
...
.ii
'i6
'00
'i2
';;
...
'00
ios
...
isi
iS6
..
...
7is2
• Country not specified.
t It is impossible in most cases to ascertain whether these students are emigrEs or or the
U.S.S.R.
....: ..
TABLE SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF FOREIGN STUDENTS
IN THE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES ON THE ACCREDITED LIST.
USED BY THE INSTITUTE-1942-1943'
ALAB".I"
Alabama College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CONNECTlCUT
Connecticut College........ . ... .••• 4
Hnrtford Seminary Foundation...... 5
Trinity COllcij:e....... .. . . . ... .. ... 3
Wesleyan Unaversity...... •. .. .. .•. 2
1.".:IJe University ................... 92
I
Alabama Polytechnic Institute ...... 13
Howard ColI~.. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . 1
~rin~nfi1UnCoIl~~::::::::::::::::
}
¥Uskegee Institute................. 5
University of Alabama ......... , ... 27
DELAWAJlE
University of De1nware......... ••.•
DISTRICT OF COLUM81A
AklZONA
American University .....•.....••.•
Brookings Institution..............
Cntholic University of America ...•••
George Wnshin~ton Univc:rsity ....•.
Georgetown Unaversity .........•...
Howard University ................
Nntionnl Cntholic School of Social
Service......................
Trinity College ... "...............
University of Arizona ...•.......... 31
ARKANSAS
Arkansas Agricultural and Mechnni~
cal College............. ......... 1
Hendrix College.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t
Univcrsit)· of Arkansas ............. 10
C"LlFORtiIA
Berkeley Baptist Divinity School.... 2
California Institute of Technology ... JS
Claremont Colleges ............... , 2
College of Medical Evangelists ......
College of the Pacific........ .. . . . . .
College of Physicians and SurgeOns..
Mil1sCOllcge ......................
Mt. St. Mag's College...... . . . . ...
~~~~n~:~oo11~erRe·ligi'a'~::.·.::: : :::
FLORIDA
~I~~~: ~~~t~lC~lI;;~I?o~ 'wd~~~: :::
46
I
John B. Stetson University.........
l
50
67
33
35
4
4
!1
5~\~~~~~I~rFI~rici~::::.:::::::::: 1~
7
14
3
1
18
1
GEORGIA
~~l~~t~.s;~t~~;~ij)~~·t~i· C~il~g~: : : : ~
Pacific Union College. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35
Pomonn College ................... 12
San Francisco College for Women. .. 3
Atlanta University School of Social
\Vork ......•.........•• ·······•
Brenau College ......•..•....•...••
Emory University ..... , .. . . ... .... 5
Georgia School of Technology ...••.. 24
Georgia State Womans College..... . 2
University of Georgia ...•...• ~.. . •• 7
~~~fo~dcrJ~i~~~ft' '.~.'.'.: ::::::::::: 5~
University ofCalitornia ............ 399
UniversityofCaliforniaatLosAnge1es .155
University of Redlands........ . . ... 2
University of San Francisco.. ....... 5
University of Santa Clara... ..•..... 6
University of Southern California .••. 131
Whittier College................... 9
IDAHO
College of Idaho .....••..•.....•..•
University of Idaho ..•...••.•••..••
hUNOIS
Coc:t~~~do College. . • . . . . . . • • . . . . • . .
~~:dk~Po~~eg~i~ i~s·riNie·.:
5
:: : : :
Colorado School of Mines ..........• 32
Chicago Theological Seminary .•.••••
University ofCOlorndo ........•.... 17
Illinois Wesleyan University •..••..•
University of Denver ............... 14
Knox College .................... .
figures are based u~n data provided through the courtesy of the Committcc
on Friend1>' Relations among Foreign Students•
--.-:r;;;
.65
f ------.,.,. "
Loyola University ................. 14
~~~~~~y&ti~~~~:.::::::::::::::
5
North Centro.l COllege:......... . .. .. I
Northwestern University, ......... , 32
n~i:~~~1~1c·hi~~g·d.·.·.::
: : :: :: :: : 18i
University of Illinois .............. , 54
Wheaton College .............. · ... 18
MASSACHUSETTS
American International College .....
Andover Newton Theological School. 2
INDIANA
~~~!~~'8~i~::itY:::::::::::::::: ~
tv~~:viil;~~if:¥~::::::::::::::::: It
:~~~~~ ~'~~~i~y::::::::::::::::: 4~
~~if:g~~}~h~ii-i~IY' C~~~: ::.'.::: ::: i
Indiana Universtty ................. 28
Manchester College..... . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Emmanuel Colle¥e........ . . .. . ...• 2
H;arvard Univers1t~ ..............•. 254
~~~~Po~~~~h~~~)'~;t'it~~~::.'.:::::: 4~
St. Mary's College. ................
St. Mary-of.the-Woods College......
~~::~~~~~~~: CI~setf:u~~P~f"T~~h:'
M~~~l~~~tt; 'St'a't~ 'C~il~g~:::
2
1
1
::::: 18j
Mount Holyoke College ...... , ....• 17
Radcliffe College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. 72
~~b:Shi~oll~~~~~~ ~~~.e::::: : :: :: 2f
~~ilio~lfol!~~::::::: :::::::: ::: !~
IOWA
E~;a:::~{~e:r~t'y:::,:::::::::::::: ~
~ringfield~llege" ...............
1
w~l:s~'~oiidgc·.·.:::::::::::::::: ~
~~~ii~~~~ ~~N::~:::::.::::::::::::: Ii
Worcester Polytechnic Institute..... 2
Iowa State College ................. 50
~~~~i~i~ecrsTt~~l~~i·~~~: : : : : : : : : :: 2~
KANSAS
k~~~~: ~~~~e~lreii~ 'c;i Xgri~~it~~~ .
and Applied Science.......... . . .. 4
Marymount College...... . . . . . . . . .. 3
McPherson College.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
MICHIGAN
~1~~nC~"~I::~: :::.::::::::::::::::
~ic~;g~o;e~l~~e'~f' 'Mi'~i~R' '~~d'
g~=i~ni:tK~;r;;;::.·.·.:::::::::: j
2
5
Tcc~nology..... . ..• •.. .• . . . ...• 5
Michigan State College ...••....•..• 22
Olivet College..................... 1
University of Detroit ...•......... ,. 25
KENTUCKY
~~:vTIr~Ii'~s'bytdri~' Th'e~i~gfc"a'l'
10
Seminary....... .•..•........... 1
University of Kentucky.. . . . . . . . . .. 8
University of Louisville ............. 24
&~;~~b~i~~~~;~i.~~~.::::::::::: :~:
MINNESOTA
Carleton College ...•..........••...
College or St. Benedict ...••....•..•
College of St. Catherine ...•......••
College orSt. Teresa............... 1
College of St. Thomas.. ...• . • • . • • • • "
Hamline University ................ · 2
University of Minnesota .••..••...•• 72
LOUJSIANA
H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Colle~e ...••.•.•.... , ........ "....
Loutsiana Polytechnic Institute.....
Louisiana State University ..........
Loyolll University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Southwestern Louisiana Institute ....
Tulane University ofLouisiaDIl ......
M.un
BatCi College.. . . .•.... .• • . . ... . . .
Colby College...... ...............
University of Maine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
1
91
28
IS
64
1
i
1
MISSISSIPPI
Blue Mountain College...... .•••..• 2
Mississippi College... .............. 3
Mississippi State College .•... , .... , 5
1
2
6
66
J\
I
._---,-...:j,I
l'.·
'.
..;..........:,. _ _ _ _ _ _
~c
•..:.-_
•• _ • ..J __ •. ':._ •• _~
_~,.
___ . , - . . - . _ _ _ _ •• _ . _ . _ _ ••,~~ _ _ : . _ . __ .:...::.",:,--,-_ _-
_ _ _ _ _._
APPENDIX
~~~~~:iT~:~r:;~!r ~ie~i~~rY:".'.::: 1~
MISSOURI
~~~~it;~:!~h~~~\n&r,~~:
Missouri State Teachers Colleges
Central ............ ···•········•
Northeast ...••...•... ·······•··
Northwest ...•...•... ··········•
Southeast... .. ..• • . • • . . . • . . . . . • •
Park College .•....... , ......•...•.
University of Missouri. . . . . . . . . . . ..
Washington University ....•.•......
~~~i~~!e~li~·~:::.·.::::::::::
William Jewell Colfege ...... , .. . ...
Hamilton College........... .. .•..•
Hobart College...... • . . . • . . • • • . . . .
Institute or Musical Art of the
Juilliard School of Music •....•••.
Jewish Theological Seminary..... ..•
Juilliard Graduate School of Music..
Keuka Colle~e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • .
1
tt
~:~~:~~~vill!l~i~g~~fth~ S~~d'
12
14
Montana School of Mines .......•...
Montana State College .•...•.......
Montana State University •.....••..
Creighton University.. •.•. .. . . . . . . .
1
U~:en~ity~~i&:b~~k·~::::.::: ::::: 1~
University of Nevada .•......•..•.•
sity ...•.....•.••..••••••••.••.. 118
Union Theological Seminary ...••.•• 10
University of Buffalo........ ••..••• 1
University of Rochester.. . • . • • . • •• • 1
Vassar College ...•.•.••..•...••.• • 20
Wells College.. .• •..••• .. •. •. ••..• 1
William Smith College.. . • • . • • • • • • • 2
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Colby Junior College......... .. . . .. 2
Dartmouth College ..•...•..•.•.•.. 11
NEW JERSEY
Bloomfield ColletJe Ilnd Seminary ... ~ 3
College of St. Elizabeth. • • . . . . . . . . . 8
i
NORTH CAROLINA.
Duke University .............. ··•••
Guilford College ...................
North Carolina State College.......
University of North Carolina .••...•
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina •..••.•••.•••.•
Princeton University ..••.•......•.• 25
Rutgers University..... .••.•. .• ..• 4
Stevens Institute of Technology ••..• 13
NEW MEXICO
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts... . ..... . . ... 2
University of New Mexico ••.......• 13
NEW YORE.
Bard College ..•.....•...•... , .•...
Barnard COIl'1le ..•...•.•.......•..
Bellevue Hospital............ .••..•
Biblical Seminary in New York ...•.
Brooklyn College............... ••.
Clarkson College of Technology.. •.•
Colgate Rochester Divinity SChool..
i
I
7
56
1
1
~~: t~;:n~ent~h!~it;'::::: : : : : : :: 1~
~~~h~~ g:lk~~Jig;i~~bi~ U~i~e'r:' 27
NEVADA
~:'1:~e;a~~e~11~~W~~~~::::::
117
5
Heart ...................•..•... 6
Marymount College .•.............. 12
Memorial Hospital.. ..... . . . . . . . ... 2
Na1.areth College.................. 2
Ncw School for Social Research ....• 31
New York School of Social Work .•.. 25
New York University ••...•........ 562
Niagnra University. .. . . . . . . . . . • . . • 8
Pratt Institute... . . .... •. .. .. ..••• 8
Rensselaer Polyteehnic Institute ••.. 36
Russell Sage College..... ... . .• . ..• 6
St. Bonaventure College....... ..... 2
t3
MONTANA
NEBRASKA
1
1
30
11
7
12
NORTH D.u:'oTA
North Dakota Agricultural College. .•
OHIO
Antioch COnege ................. ·•
Baldwin.Wallace College. ..•. .••..•
Bonebrake Theological Seminary... •
Bowling Green State University ••••.
Capital University........... ......
lied Science......
1
11
1
2
2
~~:: 3i1::;::Vi~~"r;t.·.::::::: : ~
1
2
2
2
2
11
3
2
2
6
1
1
College of New Rochelle............ 3
Columbia University ..••..•.•.••..• 769
Cornell University ................. 109
Elmira College... .... . . . .•. .• . . •. . 5
67
\~~,~~~~~----------------------------~
Seton Hall College ....•••...••••...
Susquehanna University... ..••..... 2
Swarthmore College ..........•..... 17
~i~~inu<j!~~i~Y::::.·.:::::::::::: ~
Mount Union College.............. 1
Muskingum College......... .. . . •.. 3
o
e .................... 11
o
,,, .. ,,.,,,, .. 37
•.••••.••.••••• 8
~~il~g~:
St. Mary
.
: : ::
University 0 Akron................
UniversityofCincinnau .•••........
University of Toledo.... ...........
Ursuline College...... ... . .. .. .. . ••
Western College ........... " . .. . . .
Western Reserve University ...•.....
OKUHO"IA
\
Oklahoma A. nnd M. College. . . • . ..
Oklahoma College for Women. . . ..•
Southwestern Institute ofTechnology
University of Oklahoma ..••........
University of Tulsa. ~.... . .. . . .. .. •
b~~~~~i~yn~vtps~~~;;,i~~·n·i~:::: :: ::: ~~ ,
g~in~~i&U~ ~i.t.~~~.~~.:::::::: ::: 22
32
13
3
1
3
16
SOUTII CAIlOLINA
~~~~~~~I~"~~::::::: ::::: ::::::
t
Erskine College................. '2
Furmnn University.. . . . .. . . . . . . ... 3
Limestone College... . .. . . . . . . .. .. . 1
Medical College of the State of South
Carolina ....................... .
Wofford College .................. .
I
1
SOUTH DAKOTA
:~~eMa:~e~ii~g~::.·.: : : : : : : : : : :: 4~
Dakota Wesleyan University ....... .
South Dakota School of Mines ..... .
Yankton College .................. .
Bucknell University.. .. .... . . . . . . . . 4
Carnegie Institute of Technology .... 16
g~=¥h~~l~~!'{~~;,;i~~r·y:.·.::::: ~
TENNESSEE
Fisk Universit}· .............. , . .. .•
2
Southwestern College..............
Tuseulum College.... .. ... . . . .. . . . .
1
1
~eeh~:r;e~;ed1~af~~lfe~~~~~.e.a.c.~e.r~: 1~
Dickinson College.... . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1
Dropsie College for Hebrew and
Cognate Learning......... . . . .... 2
Gettysburg College... .. . ... .. . . . .. 2
Hahnemann Medical College ........ 28
~:!d~~~ih Ifn1~:~f:;~~:::::::::::: ~
r.:~e:!~l:t;a~ifeeg~::::.::::::::::: l~
TEXAS
Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphi........ ....... ........... 5
Lafayette College....... . . . . . . .. ... 2
Lehigh University" .. .. . ... .. . . .. . 7
Abilene Christian College .......... .
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas ...................•.... 79
Jnclll'nate Word College............ 3
M~!!i~u~~::::::::::::::::: ~
bouhrnL~d~~fili~t~k~t&ille;eo.I~~~~::
Mercyhurst College..... . ... . . • .. .. 1
Muhlenberg College........ . . • • . . • . 2
Pendle Hill... • . . •.•. .. .. .. ••. .• •. 4
Pennsylvnnia ColleS'; for Women. • . . 1
.~
~
Brown University .................. 24
Pembroke College................. 5
Providence College.......... . ..... • 1
Linfield College......... . ... .. . . .. . 5
University of Oregon ............... 22
Williamette University.... .. . . .. . . . 1
Albright College. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Alleghe'g College......... . . . . . . . . .
~~;~::in~~;~~l~:! .~~~:~~~:
:::::
Wilson College... ... . .. .... . ... • . . 1
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvanin ........•............••.
RHODE IsLAND
9
9
1
31
6
ORECION
PENNSY1.VANIA
Villanova COITege .................. 19
Washington and Jefferson College... 2
Rice Institute...... . . .. .••. .. .••..
Southern Methodist University.. . ...
Southwestern University......... .••
Texas College of Arts and Industries.
Texas Dental College. .. . . .. . . .. .. .
Texas State College (or Women. . . . .
Texas Technological College........
University of Texas .•••...••....••.
~jSI:Zll;hi~a ~~'U:S~~fgpi;~~~y'
30
and Science.:•••..••..•••..••..• 10
Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. 1
Philadelphia Textile Institute.. •.. •• 9
68
j
I
I
j;
l3
5
1
1
2
5
4
79
t
r
".
\.
,~----------------~,
APPENDIX
Washington and Lee University .••.•
UTAII
Brighnm Young University ...•.•••. IS
Gonz:tgn Univcnity.......... . . . . .. 6
Senttle Pacific College.............. 6
Stllte College o(Washington .•••.... 34University o( Washington ........... 127 .
Wallil Walla College ...........•... 15
Whitman College ........... :...... 2
VER.MONT
:;idd\~~~~ ~\\~~~:'.'.::::: ::::::::
University of Vermont ............ .
VIRGINIA
Bridgewater College ......•......•.•
College of Willillm and Mary ....... , 3
Hampton Institute ................. ·20
COIl~c .... :......
~ynchbu~ College...... ..
Hollins
.•.....•. 1
. ... . . . ..
Medical CoII~ge of Virginia. . . . . . . ..
ProtesEant . E~co'p~l Theological
I
6
R~ne~\~hlf:co~~~'~~'~'~ 'c~il~~: :
Roanoke College .................. .
Sweet Brinr College.. ... . • • • . . . . . .. 4
University of Virginia ..•..•......•• 21
~~~i: ~l~~~~~~¥~~~~~t~·.:::: :: ~
Virginia State College for Negroes...
WASHINGTON
I
WEST V1RClNIA
Bethany College .................. .
Marshall College ................. .
West Virginia University .......... .
WISCONSIN
f:~~d~;O~~11~gd::.·.::::::::::::::
~il~~:~~~.~~~~~;~~il~B~'.::::: :::
t
2:
Mount Mary College.. . ... .. .. . . ... 3
University of Wisconsin ............ 62
TEkIl.ITOlly
or HAWAI}.
Umverslty ofHllwau .............•.
!--_.._-_ .. '.-("', ,,," ..... _-._. __ ..
-.-~-
.,_.. _...._-------_._-_ ........ , ..
...--" . ,'" .
_--\
,.i
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
Following is the list of publications beginning with the year
1936. Bulletins issued before that date are for the most part
out of print, but a complete list may be obtained by writing
to the Institute.
.
1936
BulletinNo.1. Directory of American Fellows Studying under
the Auspices of the American German Student Exchange,
1925-1935. 25 cents
'Bulletin No.2. Institute of International Education: Its
Organization, Aims and Activities
Pamphlet Series No. 1. Extramural Lectures. A French
Economist's Visit to \Vestern Colleges, by Etienne
Dennery
'Bulletin No.3. Fellowships and Scholarships Open to Foreign
Students for Study in the United States (Sixth Edition).
25 cents
Pamphlet Series No.2. Extramural Lectures. Discussion of
International Problems with Students in the South, by
Donald Grant
Bulletin No.4. The American University Union in Europe
Bulletin No.5. Seventeenth Annual Report of the Director.
10 cents
1937
Bulletin No.1. Guide Book for Foreign Students in the United
States (Fifih Edition). 25 cents
Bulletin No.2. Eighteenth Annual Report of the Director.
10 cents
1938
'Pamphlet Series No.3. Institute ofInternational Education:
The Student Exchange Plan
Bulletin No.1. Nineteenth Annual· Report of the Director.
10 cents
1939
I
1
/
I
I
I
Bulletin No.1. Handbook for American Students in France
by H. S. Krans. Revised edition. 25 cents
'Bulletin No.2. Twentieth Annual Report of the Director.
10 cents
m
'\
l
~
.1.-\_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-_-_-_--:-_--_I_.I,'.
J.
(f
\
APPENDIX
r
\
I
Bulletin No.1.
10 cents
1940
Twenty-first Annual Report of the Director.
1941
Bulletin No.1. Gu(a del Estudiante Hispanoamericano en los
Estados Unidos. 25 cents
"Bulletin No.2. Twenty-second Annual Report of the Director.
10 cents
19-/,2
Bulletin No.1. Directory of Former Fellows of the American
Field Service Fellowships for French Universities, 19191942 (Revised Edition). 25 cents
Bulletin No.2. Rerort of the Conference of Foreign Student
Advisers, Apri 28-30, 1942, Cleveland, Ohio
Bulletin No.3. Twenty-third Annual Report of the Director.
10 cents
Pamphlet Series No. -/,. Report on the Inter-American Group
Study Projects for South American Students and Professionals, 1941-1942
1943
Bulletin No.1. Twenty-fourth Annual Report of the Director.
10 cents
Pamphlet Series No.5. Counseling the Foreign Student
Pamphlet Series No.6. Handbook of Information for Latin
American Students in the United States
• Out of print.
I
. f.
l'"
I
I
I
\
f
I
I
l
71
I

1943 Annual Report - Institute of International Education

Transcription

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