In conclusion the speaker "aid that it resolved itself into the problem of what students should be selected to go abroad, whether graduates or undergraduates. was unwise to send immature students—abroaé was necessity for that, since there were good colleges in China, Qualified students should be sent to big colleges or universities to take up special kinds of work. This would prevent them becoming de natural fixed or denationalized, At leas students should be matriculated
college if they insisted on going Junior or senior in some American before they had graduated in China.
Summed up, only graduates of Chinese colleges should be abroad, and they should specialize in professional or techni then they should be carefully select: Jed with the understanding that th should matriculate in small college:
The speaker emphasized his vari lous points to such effect that Admiral Tsai Ting-kan, the chairman, advised that the address should printed and circulated through-Jout China, as being an important sen tribution to the question of forjeizn education. Admiral Tsai recounted some of his own experiences as a student abroad and when he returned to China, and expressed approval of the conclusions reached by Dr. Godshall—Reuter's Pac Service.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.