In Grove Ettinger Barber's Will, he states that he is leaving $2,000 to the Board of Regents. Three-fourths of the money is to go as a scholarship once a year to a student wishing to continue studies in Ancient Languages or Classical Archaeology. One-fourth should be invested to gain interest so that the scholarship can be ongoing.
An abbreviated article by Grove Ettinger Barber republished in The Forum in 1986. He says that with all the new notions about education that have come with industrialization, it's important to not forget the old subjects. Latin is still a valuable subject to learn.
An abbreviated article by Grove Ettinger Barber republished in The Forum in 1986. He says that with all the new notions about education that have come with industrialization, it's important to not forget the old subjects. Latin is still a valuable subject to learn.
An article by Grove Ettinger Barber published in The University Journal, Volume 11, Number 3. He says that with all the new notions about education that have come with industrialization, it's important to not forget the old subjects. Latin is still a valuable subject to learn.
An article by Grove Ettinger Barber published in The University Journal, Volume 11, Number 3. He says that with all the new notions about education that have come with industrialization, it's important to not forget the old subjects. Latin is still a valuable subject to learn.
Dr. Eddy urges students to live christian lives and explains mission work being done around the world. Tributes Grace Coppock who had recently passed away in China.
Ethel P. Hartley describes the beginning of her YWCA work in China as a secretary. She mentions meeting Grace Coppock and aspiring to be as influential as her.
Portrait of Grace Coppock during her education at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Taken from an article in the October 1921 edition of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Alumni Association Journal.
Picture of a Daily Nebraskan article on DATE reporting on the Grace Coppock Memorial Fundraiser's progress. They decided to extend the fundraiser in hopes of contacting more students to donate.
Picture of a Daily Nebraskan article promoting the approaching Grace Coppock Memorial Fundraiser on February 27, 1923. The article explains who Miss Coppock was and the importance of the fundraiser.
Picture of a Daily Nebraskan article promoting the approaching Grace Coppock Memorial Fundraiser on February 27, 1923. The article describes who Miss Coppock was and the importance of the fundraiser.
Picture of a Daily Nebraskan article on April 7, 1922 reporting the final day of the Grace Coppock Memorial Fundraiser. The fundraiser had raised $800 by that morning and was expected to reach the goal of $1500 by that evening.
