University of Virginia Library

Mr. Gay:

Is there anything in your plan which commits a man not to accept any other
aid?


Answer:

No, but we can put in such a requirement.


Mr. Mears:

Wouldn't giving the Foundation representation be a duplication?


Answer:

Yes, but the Foundation desires the prestige which would be attached to such
representation.


Judge Smith:

If the control body contains three representatives from each group, it
could be specified that one of the alumni representatives must also be a trustee of the Student
Aid Foundation. Wouldn't this be possible?


Answer:

Yes


Mr. Gay:

Why couldn't the Alumni Association select one of its own representatives
from the Student Aid Foundation trustees? If this were done, the proposal of the Athletic
Committee of the Board could be followed.


Mr. Gravatt:

What are the outstanding differences between your plan and that of the
NCAA?



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Answer:

The NCAA specifies that awards must be made by the regular constituted
scholarship committee of the institution.


Mr. Black:

The NCAA requires consideration of economic need. Would that cause
trouble?


Answer:

No, we consider need in making awards.


The Rector thanked the representatives of the Alumni Association, whereupon they
left the meeting.