New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Columbia Lists
|68 Scholarships
AndF ellowships
Winners Of Awards An
nounced Represent Col
1egcs and Universities in.
Every Part of Country

Scholarship and fellowship awards,
seventeen OF which go to residents Of
New York, carrying thousands of dol-.
effort in law, letters and science, were
announced yesterday ut Columbia Uni
versity by Frank d. FacAenthal, secre-
tary. The winners, named for 1922,
representing colleges and universities in
every section of the country, are sixty
eight in number.
Beside the seventeen from New York
there are six from New Jersey, five from
Ohio. The British Isles, Brazil. China
and Canada also are represented
The list of fellows ard scholars in
cludes the names Of about twenty women
who figure in virtually every field in
which awards we're made. One Rhodes
scholar, Professor Charles H. Gray, of
Reed College, Portland, Ore, was
awarded fellowship.
The University Council made the
awards, among which are thirteen uni
versity fellowships valued at $3.50 each.
These fellowships went to college and
scientific school graduates who are pro-
ficient to continue courses Of higher
study and research.
AlSt OF FelI0WShlpS
The fellowship awards follow:
Hiding E. Anderson, St. Paul, Mimi.
economies; Lillian Z. Baker, Bloom
field, N: j., chemistry; Cornelia l..
Carey, West Orange, N. j., botany;
ogy; Charles H. Gray, Portland, Ore,
English; Henry A. Holmes. New York,
Romance language; Ann Louise lrby,
Atlanta. Ca, American history; Vim
cent w. Lanfear, Austin, Tex, eco
nomics; Henry H. Jackson Macon. Ga,
zoology; Richard P. McKeon, Union,
N. j., philosophy; Ralph Marcus, New
York, English; Paul F. Shupp, Bloom
ington, H., history, and Florence
Walker, Bayford, Va, chemistry.
These alternates were chosen for the
litical science-H. Douglas Fryer, New
York, sociology. and Tingfu Fuller
Tsiang, Chingkong, Human, China, his
tory.
Faculty of philosophy-Evelyn Gar
fel, New York, psychology; Charles
w. Camp, Iryington. N. Y, English;
Arthur C. Campbell, Buie's Greek, N. c.;
English.
Faculty of pure science-Joseph W.
Grieg, Provost. Alberta, geology; John
S. Karling, Austin, Tex, botany.
Endowed FellOWShlpS
Nine endowed fellowships we're
awarded as follows: Garth fellowship
George W. Stocking, Clarendon, Tex.
who receives the income of the Gran
vile W. Garth find of $16,250; Glider
York, and Malcolm NJ. Wiley, who must
devote themselves to Investigation of
political ard social conditions at home
and abroad; Goldschmidt fellowship
Franla l.. Seymour-J Jones, Pendower,
Wrescham, North Wales, who will re-
ceive the income of the Samuel An
thony Goldschmidt memorial fund in
The Gottsberger Fellowship was
awarded to Schuyler c. Wallace, New
York, and provides for study abroad
with the income of $4,000 fund.
Moritz Ditmar, Jersey City, was
awarded the Blaut Fellowship in Phar-
macy, which carries an award of $500
for original research in pharmacy. Dit
mar was the Fellow for 1920-'21.
The Proudfit Fellowship in Letters,
awarded to Lea s. Iuquer, Mount Kisco,
N. y, was founded by Alexander Mon
chief Proudfit, and carries the stipula-
ton that the Fellow must be son Of
have taken the degree Of B. A.. from
Columbia during three years. residence.
The Fellow also must remain unmar-
ried while enjoying the fellowship. The
fellowship receives the { income Of
$13,875.
The. Jacob II. SchifY Fellowship in
Political Science, with an annual value
jerks, BERKELEY, Calf. While living
Mr.. Schiff made the nomination himself.
Marjorie c. Marks, New York, re-
ceived the Caroline Duror Memorial
Fellowship, Bernard College. Alter
nate. Thelma De Graft, New York.