WOMKX'S rnLLKGKS |\ Till-: 





899 



tion for patients ami nur-e-, and ite "wn kitchen 

 ami bath romns. 



Thiv. are admitted tn the 



lectures and class work of ti uaie 



students, undergraduate student-, and he. 

 Graduate students presenting a diploma frmn 

 college of acknowledged standing mav pursue any 

 cmir-es offered by the college fur which their pre- 

 vi.iiis training has fitted them. The m..-t dNtin- 

 guished place among graduate student- is held by 

 the fellows, who nniM iv-ide in th' .ring 



the academic year. The college awards annually 

 to competing graduate students fmm liyrn Mawr 

 and other colleges and universities 11 resident fel- 

 lowships, of the value < - . i: 1 in Greek. 

 1 in Latin. 1 in English, 1 in German and Teutonic 

 philology. 1 in Romance languages. 1 in history or 

 political science,! in philosophy. 1 in mathem, 

 1 in physics, 1 in chemistry, and 1 in bin! 



In addition to these resident fellowships. ''> com- 

 petitive traveling European fellowships, of the 

 value of $500 each, are awarded annually : 1 to stu- 



of tin- examination beiut; laid 



al pfollli ! 



of the examination : 



of Greece alld Koine or ..nl!i: V of 



and and (he l"nite<: 

 infills of |.h\ -ic-. or 



I'hy ; and. in addili. 

 -h and Latin. 'J lain. 



German, and French. The , \aminat ions fur 

 mission are held at the be^innm^ and end of 

 academic year, and candidates that intend to 

 at the half \ear may take their examination- dur- 

 ing the last week of" tin- lir-t 



All i .ndertrradiiatt- study at I'.ryn .Mawr 



lead to tli bachelor of art-. In all 



departments thus far organized tin : 

 live hours weekly i ailed a major 



course. Whenever one year of tl. - of 



such a nature that it can be taken - 

 marked as a minor course. It i~ reijuin 

 candidate for the bacln. 



i 



PEMBROKE HALL. BRYN MAWR. 



dents in their first year of graduate study, 1 to stu- 

 dents in their second year of graduate study, and 1 

 among the members of each graduating class. 

 From the first the college has emphasized its gradu- 

 ate department; all the members of the faculty 

 have been chosen with reference to their ability to 

 direct graduate students, and more than one sixth 

 of the total number of students studying in the 

 college have received the bachelor's degree. The 

 entrance examination must be taken by all who 

 wish to enter the undergraduate department of the 

 college, either as candidates for a degree or as 

 special students, with the exception of such appli- 

 cants as present a certificate of honorable dismissal 

 from some college or university of acknowledged 

 standing. Xo other certificates of any kind are ac- 

 cepted : but women of at least twenty-five years of 

 age are admitted as hearers, provided they can 

 furnish satisfactory proof that they have at some 

 time pursued the studies included in the matricula- 

 tion examination, and are able to profit by the 

 courses they desire to follow. All candidates for 

 admission must be examined in algebra, the weight 



such major courses as shall be homogeneous or shall 

 complete each other, and major courses that fulfill 

 this condition are designated as groups. The per- 

 mitted groups are : Any language with any lan- 

 guage : history with political science: philosophy 

 with political science; philosophy with Greek or 

 English, or with mathematics or physics; mathe- 

 matics with Greek, or physics, or chemistry: any 

 science with any science. In addition to the major 

 studies, candidates for t: E 'f bachelor of 



arts must pursue courses in English five hours 

 weekly for two years; - :; -r science and 



history, five hours weekly for two years : in ph 

 phy. five hours weekly for a year: free elee- 

 eight hours weekly for one year: and Greek, or 

 French, r German, five hours weekly for one year, 

 and trigonometry and solid geometry two hours 

 weekly for one year, when these subjects have not 

 been included in the examination for matriculation. 

 Students who omit Greek in their matriculation ex- 

 amination may substitute for the required com 



k the college minor course in Latin: no stu- 

 dent will be graduated without a reading knowl- 



