Graduate Fellowship for Barnard Students
An anonymous donor funds an annual 600 dollar Graduate Fellowship for Barnard College graduates. The recipient may study at Columbia or any approved university for one year and is chosen by the Faculty for promise and distinction in her field. If in needless of aid, the income may be preserved for future fellowships. The award is not solicited but given after midyear exams. Eligible are February and June graduates, with the 1912 class to receive the 1912 1913 fellowship in the coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Barnard College
Department of Psychology
Tea
Ers’ College
Hayden
Miss Patchin Holds Second YWCA Class Meeting
Miss Patchin’s class on the World Wide Work of the Y W C A met in room two at 3 10. Speakers from the Central Club for Nurses and the Studio Club described shelter and cultural work in New York. Future plans include discussions on Y W C A work in western colleges featuring Barnard alumna Miss Laura Parker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Farquhar
Farquhar
Blackwell’s Island
Christabel Merritt
The
Studio Club
New York
East 62Nd Street
Newman
Buy a Marble Pillar for a New Students’ Building
A college note urges Barnard students to fund a new Students’ Building through concert ticket purchases. The piece frames past alumni successes like Brooks Hall and Milbank Hall and uses humor to propose buying marble pillars and an elevator as symbols of campus progress.
It’s Never Too Late To Be Ladies Letter to Editor
A Barnard Bulletin reader criticizes undergraduates for taking faculty seating at a Freshman Entertainment. The writer laments juniors and seniors occupying reserved seats delaying guests and faculty, urges better conduct and courtesy, and emphasizes that it is never too late to be ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Bulletin
Mapam
Barnard
Potpourri on College Life and Manner Development
An exploration of how Freshmen become Seniors through college life influencing manners and taste. Athletics, dramatics, and academics shape poise and social ease while faculty focus remains minimal. The piece argues college life fosters courtesy, self restraint, and broader character development.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patchin
Sotlealle Duvsit
Livan
Brooks Hall
Milbank Hall