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| Graduate Fellowships | |
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The Program |
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The San Diego Association of Phi Beta Kappa offers graduate fellowships to recognize and encourage original research at the doctoral level and exceptional scholarship at the master's level. Fellowships are subject to funds available but have traditionally been $3000 for doctoral candidates and $2000 for master's candidates. The number of fellowships varies from year to year.
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Program Information: EligibilityEligibility Criteria for Fellowship
Selection
Criteria for Fellowship For all candidates:
2006
Application
Applications
must be postmarked by March 15; fellowships are awarded
during May of the same year.
2005
Recipients
Andrew
F. Thompson was selected for this year's $3,000 Epsilon Association
doctoral fellowship. Mr. Thompson took his degree in Engineering Sciences
at Dartmouth summa cum laude in 2000 and has been in the Physical
Oceanography program at UCSD's Scripps Institution of Oceanography since
2002. He also has an MPhil. in Fluid Flow and a Certificate of Advanced
Study in Mathematics from Cambridge University. His interests center on
geophysical fluid dynamics, and he already has coauthored articles for
The Journal of Marine Research and The Journal of Fluid
Mechanics , and he has delivered papers at Cambridge and Cal Tech,
and in Warsaw. He has served as a teaching assistant at UCSD and has been
a tutor in high-school math and science at the Bridges Learning Center.
Matthew Paul Gaydos is the first student at the University of San Diego to receive an Epsilon fellowship. The $2,000 award will help him complete his work toward an MFA in Dramatic Arts. Mr. Gaydos earned his BA in Theatre Arts summa cum laude at the University of Pittsburgh in 2003 after a brief start toward a career in molecular biology. But his avid interest in illustration led to set design, which in turn led to acting. He has dozens of mostly character roles to his credit and is a member of the Old Globe Actor Training Program, where he is a Craig Noel Fellow. His master's thesis combines creative writing and research in a Theater of the Absurd piece about a man who listens to a recording fifteen minutes old that he does not recall creating. - E. N. Genovese, Fellowship Selection Chair
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