 | Board of Visitors minutes June 10, 1929 |  |
The annual meeting of the Rector and Visitors was held on this date at 9 o'clock
a.m. There were present the Rector, C. Harding Walker, and Visitors Carson, Hart, Hull,
McIntire, Munford, Rinehart, Scott and Williams.
The minutes of the meeting of April 30, which had been copied and mailed to the
members, were approved.
The President made the following announcements:
Attendance; Total enrollment for the year, 2,165.
| Bequest of John B. Cobb | $140,000. |
| Bequest of Mrs. Evelyn M. B. Tiffany | $100,000. |
| Bequest of Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan and her son, George H. Sullivan, in memory of the late Algernon Sydney Sullivan, a beautiful marble group and three oil paintings, estimated value |
$16,200. |
| Gifts and prospective subscriptions to the Institute of Public Affairs | $19,100. |
| Gift from Colonel John A. Cutchins, to found a Scholarship for descendants of World War Veterans, Adjusted Service Certificate, payable in January, 1945 |
$1,386. |
| Gift from Mr. Cary N. Weisiger, of Chicago | $500, |
| and from Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, of New York | $350, for restoring and furnishing the Woodrow Wilson Room. |
| Gift from Mr. W. O. Watson, of Charlottesville, four autographed letters of President Monroe to Judge Ebert Reed Watson. |
|
| Gift from Mr. James F. Minor, as a loan two beautiful Spanish paintings. | |
The President presented the resignations of Dr. L. A. Calkins, Professor of Obstetrics,
and Mr. H. H. Lannigan, Instructor in the Department of Physical Education,
whereupon the following resolutions touching their resignations were adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Rector and Visitors of the University
accept the resignation of Dr. L. A. Calkins, Professor of
work with energy and skill, and the Rector and Visitors wish
him continued success.
RESOLVED, That the Rector and Visitors of the University
accept the resignation of Mr. H. H. Lannigan, Instructor in
the Department of Physical Education. Mr. Lannigan has
served this Institution for twenty-four years, and is retiring
on account of physical disability. The Rector and Visitors
desire to record their appreciation of his services.
Upon the recommendation of the President, leave of absence was granted to Prof.
H. P. Johnson in the following resolution adopted:
RESOLVED, by the Rector and Visitors of the University that leave
of absence be granted Professor H. P. Johnson, Associate Professor
of English Literature, for the session 1929-30, for travel and
study abroad.
Upon the recommendation of the President, the following were elected to the Faculty
of the University:
Dr. David C. Wilson, Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology, at a salary
of $3,750, incumbency to begin Sept. 1929.
Mr. Wayne Dennis Acting Assistant Professor of Psychology for the session of
1929-30, at a salary of $2,800.
Mr. Majl Ewing, Acting Assistant Professor of English Literature, for a term of 3 years, at
a salary of $2,200 per session, incumbency to begin Sept. 15, 1929.
Mr. Leslie H. Buckler, Associate Professor of Law, for a term of 3 years, at a
salary of $3,750 per session, incumbency to begin Sept. 15, 1929.
In connection with the filling of the chair of Public Health and Hygiene, a
letter from the State Board of Health to the Visitors was presented, protesting against the
filling of the said chair without consultation with them. Following a general discussion
of the matter, the following resolution offered by Judge Carson was adopted: (Mr. Williams
voting in the negative giving as his reason his desire to postpone the election to the next
meeting of the Board set for June 24); Mr. Hull also voted in the negative for the same reason.
RESOLVED, That the resolution proposed electing Dr. Kenneth F. Maxcy Professor
of Public Health and Hygiene, be adopted; but, in view of the protest
recently submitted by the Board of Health of the State and out of courtesy
to them confirmation of his election be postponed until the meeting called
for June 24, 1929, and
The the President be requested to ascertain from the officers of
the Board whether, in view of the facts disclosed by the report of the
committee of the Medical Faculty appointed to recommend a professor to fill
the chair they will not withdraw this protest, or whether in view of the
facts disclosed by said report they desire to insist on their protest and
to state the reasons therefor.
That it is the hearty desire of the Rector and Visitors to work
in harmony with the State Board of Health and to secure its active cooperation
in the work of the department of Medicine of this University.
In order that vanancies existing in the Faculty may be filled during the summer, the
President was empowered to fill such vacancies as set forth in the following resolutions
adopred:
RESOLVED, by the Rector and Visitors that the President of the University,
in consultation with the Deans and committees appointed by the President
from the staff be empowered during the summer to employ those professors
who have been authorized by the Board but who have not yet been selected.
It is understood that all actions of the President and Committee will be
brought to the Board for ratification at their next meeting.
At a meeting of the Board in June 1927, authority was given for the promotion of certain
members of the Faculty in the Department of Medicine, which promotions were to have been reported
to the Board for confirmation, but which were overlooked. The President, in accordance
with the foregoing, presented the names of Dr. J. Edwin Wood, M. D. to be promoted from Asst.
Professor to Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, and the promotion of Dr. H. B. Mulholhand
from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of Medicine, both to date from Sept. 15,
1927.
The following special appropriations were approved:
| For salary and traveling expenses of Professor L. B. Hitchcock, to visit all chemical industries in Virginia, during the coming summer |
$750. |
| To the Biology Department, to assist in the Movement for the Prevention of Stream Pollution | $300. |
The following resolution of thanks from the Professors of the University to the Rector
and Visitors, in connection with the salary increase, was received and ordered copied upon
the minutes:
May 16, 1929.
University of Virginia,
We, the members of the teaching staff of professorial
rank, informally assembled, take this means of expressing to
you our sincere thanks for your cooperation in securing the
adoption of the new salary scale for all ranks of teachers of
this University.
The undertaking had its difficulties and perils. It could
not have been accomplished without the wholehearted support of your
special committee and of your entire membership. The most crucial
point in the project was necessarily to convince the Governor of the
State of the expediency and importance of a measure that directly
affects too small a number of citizens to have a widely popular appeal.
As appointees of the Governor, and eminent business and professional
men who are in contact with all regions of the State, your
judgment upon the matter was bound to carry great weight. Had you not
generously given your time and thought to the plan, both in your committee
and in your full board meetings here and in Richmond, it is hardly conceivable
that it could have carried.
We beg, therefore, that you will accept this assurance of our
deep appreciation of your successful advocacy of the measure that means
so much to us individually, and also, we are sure, to the future of our
University.
Chairman.
Secretary.
The request of Dean James M. Page for the use of the home at present occupied by
him, free of all rent, was considered but his request was disallowed.
The President stated that the General Athletic Association of the University of
Virginia was faced with financial difficulties of so serious a character that it seems
necessary for the University to advance a very considerable sum of money in order to prevent
the credit of the Athletic Association from becoming impaired, a condition which of
course would reflect most seriously upon the University itself.
The President stated further that looking toward this end a tentative agreement
had been reached by the administrative officers of the University with the Executive
Committee, which is the governing board of the General Athletic Association has requested
the Attorney for the University to prepare a contract for execution by the President and
Secretary of said General Athletic Association which contract is to be submitted to the
Rector and Visitors of the University for consideration. The President then presented to
the meeting the instrument in question, which consists of a preqmble and form of contract
as follows:
The General Athletic Association of the University of Virginia finds
itself indebted to various parties, and in varying amounts, aggregating
$40,000. Furthermore, additional funds will be needed for salaries and
for other necessary purposes during the period which will elapse between
June 1st, 1929, and September 15th, 1929, at which latter date said
Association will have revenues from which to meet its current expense.
A meeting of the Executive Committee of the said General Athletic
Association was held on Friday, May 24th, 1929, at which meeting this
situation was discussed, and a proposal was made that a contract be entered
into between said General Athletic Association and the Rector and Visitors
of the University of Virginia, whereby said the Rector and Visitors will
undertake, from the general funds of the University, to provide funds of
the University, to provide funds for the liquidation of said indebtedness,
and for the general expense aforesaid.
At said meeting it was further proposed that the said Association shall
execute and deliver to said the Rector and Visitors of the University of
Virginia, its bond or bonds in evidence of the amount so advanced by said the
Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia, said bond or bonds to be
payable at such times and upon such terms as may be agreed upon by said
parties.
And at said meeting the Bursar of the University of Virginia, (now Mr.
E. I. Carruthers) was appointed Treasurer of the General Athletic Association
of the University of Virginia, his term of office to begin on June 15th, 1929,
and to continue for such term as may be prescribed in the contract to be
hereafter entered into between said Association and said The Rector and Visitors
of the University of Virginia.
And at said meeting the President and Secretary of said Association were
instructed to proceed at once with the preparation of said bonds and contract,
and to execute the same on behalf of the Association, and under its corporate
seal.
NOW, THEREFORE, THIS CONTRACT, made this 1st day of June 1929, by and
between the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia, a Virginia
Corporation, hereinafter called the "University of the first part, and General
Athletic Association of the University of Virginia, a Virginia Corporation,
hereinafter called "the Association" of the second part,
WITNESSETH:
That in consideration of the situation outlined in the foregoing preamble,
and in order that the credit of said Association may remain unimpaired, said
University hereby agrees that it will proceed as promptly as possible to place
in the hands of the Treasurer of said Association sufficient funds to pay all
indebtedness of said Association, as of the date of this contract, and also to
pay such additional amounts as may be found to be due by said Association up
to September 15th, 1929, including all current expense of said Association, to
September 15th, 1929, provided the total of all of said sums shall not exceed
the sum of $40,000.00.
Payment of all accounts which have accrued prior to June 1st, 1929, shall
be made by said Treasurer, upon presentation to him by the President of said
Association of a statement of all such accounts due and payable as of that
date, which said accounts shall be approved for payment by said President.
All bills accruing on or after June 1st, 1929, shall be paid by said Treasurer,
upon approval of such bills by the Director of Athletics of the University of
Virginia.
And said Association, on its part, hereby agrees that, in consideration of
the foregoing undertakings on the part of said University, it will execute and
deliver to said University, its ten bonds in the sum of $4,000 each, all dated
June 1st, 1929, in the years 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937,
1938, 1939. All of said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum,
said interest to be paid semi-annually, on the 1st days of June and December
of each year.
It is distinctly understood, however, that should the total amount which is
paid out by the University for the Association's account prior to September 15th,
1929, be less than the aggregate sum of said bonds ($40,000.00) then said Association
shall receive a credit equivalent to the difference between the total of all
sums actually paid out by the University for its account, up to September 15th, 1929,
and said $40,000.00. This credit shall be entered upon the bond or bonds of last
maturity of said series. In other words, if a total of $38,000.00 is paid out by
the University on this account, a credit of $2,000,00 shall be entered upon that
one by said Association's bonds which matured ten years after date. If a total
of $34,000.00 is paid out by said University on this accout, that one of said
bonds which matures ten years after date shall be marked paid and cancelled, and
delivered to said Association, and that one of said bonds which matures nine years
after date shall have marked upon it a credit of $2,000.00.
Furthermore, said Association hereby agrees that so long as any part of the
principal of or interest upon any one or more of said bonds remains unpaid, all
funds of said Association, from whatever source derived, shall be collected by
the Treasurer of this Association, who, during the whole of this period, shall
be the Bursar of the University of Virginia. Said Treasurer shall have entire
charge of the collection and disbursement of said funds and this Association upon
the recommendation of said Treasurer and with the approval of said Director of Athletics
will appoint such assistant or assistants to said Treasurer as may be found
necessary to enable said Treasurer to properly perform his duties as such. Said
Treasurer shall set up and maintain a system of accounting for said funds and shall
render to this Association on the 1st day of October, 1929, and on the 1st day of
each month thereafter during the life of this contract an account of the condition
of said funds as of the 30th day of June, 1930, and as of the same date each year
thereafter during the life of this contract.
And the accounts of said Treasurer may be audited at the expense of this
Association at such time or times as said University may direct.
After the payment of such present indebtedness of the Association as may be
certified to said Treasurer by the President of the Association, as hereinbefore
set out, said Treasurer shall make no further payment on any account except upon
voucher or requisition of said Director of Athletics.
And said Association hereby agrees to require said Treasurer to enter into
bond in the sum of $15,000.00, with surety satisfactory to the University, and
conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties as Treasurer of this
Association, the premium or premiums upon said bond to be paid from the general
funds of the Association.
This contract is executed in duplicate.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, said The Rector and Visitors of the University of
Virginia, has caused its name to be signed hereto by C. Harding Walker, its Rector,
and its corporate seal to be hereto affixed by E. I. Carruthers, its Secretary, and
said General Athletic Association of the University of Virginia has caused its name
to be signed hereto by J. K. Slean, its President, and its corporate seal to be
hereto affixed and attested by W. E. Byrd, Jr., its Secretary.
THE RECTOR AND VISITORS OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
(signed) C. Harding Walker,
Rector.
Attest:
E. I. Carruthers,
Secretary.
GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
(signed) John K. Sloan,
President.
Attest:
W. E. Byrd, Jr.,
Secretary.
The President also presented to the Board the ten bonds for $4,000.00 each referred
to in said contract, all of which have been properly executed by the President and
Secretary of the General Athletic Association of the University of Virginia on behalf of
that Corporation.
A full discussion of the whole situation was had, and it was thereupon
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this Board it is necessary for the preservation
and protection of the credit and good name, both of the General Athletic Association of the
University of Virginia, and of the University itself, that the indebtedness of said Association
referred to in the foregoing contract be paid as promptly as possible, and in order that
this may be accomplished this Board approves said contract in all respects, and hereby
authorizes and requests the Rector to execute the same in the name and on behalf of the Rector
and Visitors of the University of Virginia, and the Secretary of this Board is also requested
to affix the seal of the University to said contract, attest the same and deliver an original
copy thereof to the President of the General Athletic Association to the end that the terms
of said contract may become effective and binding upon the parties thereto.
The President then stated to the meeting that since June 1st, 1929, the date of
execution of said contract and said bonds by said General Athletic Association, it has
been found that instead of needing the sum of $40,000.00 to defray its indebtedness and
current expenses, the General Athletic Association will, in all probability need as much
as $48,000.00. When this fact was ascertained practically all the members of the Executive
Committee of the General Athletic Association had left the University for their homes, so
that it was practically impossible for a meeting of said Executive Committee to be held.
The contract above referred to could not be changed or amended without further action of
said Executive Committee, and as said contract provides for the execution of only ten bonds
of $4,000.00 each, aggregating $40,000.00 it is not possible at this time to provide for
other bonds except under the terms of a new contract.
There is no question, however, of the fact that the University should place in the hands
of the Treasurer of said Association funds sufficient to meet in full all of the obligations
of the Association. Furthermore, under the conditions with which the Association is faced
there is no question of the fact that as soon as the members of its Executive Committee
return to the University a supplemental contract will be authorized under which two more
bonds for $4,000.00 each will be executed on behalf of the Association and delivered to
the University. These bonds should bear even date with the bonds already delivered (June
1st, 1929) and should bear 6% interest from date until paid, and should be payable on or
before eleven and twelve years after date. In other words, said bonds will simply be made
a part of the same series with those authorized under the contract aforesaid.
Pending the execution of said supplemental contract and delivery of said two new bonds,
such additional funds as the necessities of the Association may require, over and above
the $40,000.00 already provided for in the contract aforesaid, should be deposited with
the Treasurer of the General Athletic Association.
A discussion of this situation was thereupon had and it was further
RESOLVED that the Bursar be and is hereby requested to place in the
hands of the Treasurer of the General Athletic Association, out of
the general funds of the University, such amounts over and above those
provided for in the contract aforesaid as may be necessary to defray
the total indebtedness and the necessary current expense of the
General Athletic Association, provided the total amount of such
additional necessary funds does not exceed the sum of $8,000.00, thus
making the total advancements authorized a sum not exceeding $48,000
in the aggregate. And as soon as practical a supplemental contract
be prepared by said General Athletic Association and submitted to
this Board, together with the two bonds of said Association for
$4,000.00 each, of even date with the bonds heretofore executed by said
Association and of like tenor therewith, except that said two bonds
shall be payable on or before eleven and twelve years after date
respectively; that if it is not necessary to pay out the full sum of
$8,000.00 in addition to the $40,000.00 hereinbefore appropriated the
bond of last maturity be given a credit corresponding with such
deficiency in like manner as is provided for a similar credit in the
contract above referred to.
The Committee appointed by the Rector and Visitors to study the problem of the establishment
of an athletic fee in the University of Virginia submitted a report favoring said
fee, whereupon the following motion duly made and seconded, was adopted:
RESOLVED, by the Rector and Visitors of the University that beginning
with the session 1929-30, all students admitted to the College Department
of this University be charged an athletic fee of $12.50. The
payment of this fee will entitle such students to free admission to
all athletic contests on our home grounds.
Allocation of the house on Monroe Hill occupied by Professor Sparrow, was made in the
following resolution adopted:
RESOLVED, that the house on Monroe Hill, at present occupied by Professor
Sparrow, be signed to Dr. Alfred Chanutin, at an annual rental of $300,
subject to the usual conditions as to upkeep.
The President stated that the Committee on University Commons deemed it advisable beginning
with the session 1929-30, to run the University Commons with regular dining hall
service instead of the cafeteria service which has been given for several years, and that
in order to make the change it will be necessary to recondition the building; that there
is at present a balance to the credit of the Commons operation account of $7,500. In connection
with the foregoing report, the following motion duly made and seconded was adopted:
RESOLVED, by the Rector and Visitors that the University Commons be
changed from a Cafeteria to a regular dining hall beginning with the
session 1929-30; that all equipment and alterations to the interior
of the building needed to accomplish this purpose be authorized, at
a cost not to exceed the amount which has been earned and reserved for
expense of operation by the University Cafeteria.
The following report on DuPont Scholarships for 1929-30 was received, approved, and
ordered spread upon the minutes:
June 10, 1929.
I have the honor to transmit to you herewith the report
of the Committee on Award of DuPont Scholarships for 1929-30.
Chairman.
The Committee on Scholarships recommends that, for the
session of 1929-30, the funds available for DuPont Scholarships
be allocated among the various Departments of the University
as follows:
| The College | $29,000 |
| Education | 3,600 |
| Engineering | 3,850 |
| Law | 7,400 |
| Medicine | 6,150 |
| $50,000 |
The approximate of this allocation is the number of students
registered in the respective departments this session.
The Committee further recommends that the Departments concerned
determine the proportion of the available funds that shall be awarded
to old students and to new students, and that the Departments
determine the amount of money to be awarded to each student.
In the case of the Department of Education it should be noted
that the sum of $2,400 has been allotted to scholarships for students
of rural school supervision and nursing education. This amount is
included in the total of $3,600 allocated to Education.
The sub-committee representing each of the Departments are to
report their nominees for scholarships, with the amount awarded to each,
to Dean J. M. Page, Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships, for
transmission to the President of the University for presentation to the
Rector and Visitors.
The Committee further recommends that any portion of the amount
available for scholarships that is not expended by the Rector and Visitors
on June 10, 1929, may be awarded by the President of the University,
during the summer months of 1929, on recommendation of the Committee, as
additional scholarships.
Mr. Scott presented a copy of a letter from Collins Denny, Jr, representing the Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity addressed to the Bursar presenting a proposition whereby the said
fraternity would transfer by deed its property at the University to the Rector and Visitors
subject to certain provisions at the University to the Rector and Visitors subject to certain
provisions including the lending to the said fraternity by the University the sum of $20,000
to pay off existing debts on said property; the University would then lease the property to
the said fraternity at an annual rental equivalent to 6% interest on the money advanced with
the proviso that an annual payment of approximately $500 or multiples thereof on the principal
The proposal was considered by the Board and on motion was laid on the table.
On motion of Mr. Hart the following touching the services of President Alderman, was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, that the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia
approach this season of the University Finals with a feeling of
peculiar pleasure and satisfaction, owing to the fact that President
Alderman at this time completes his twenty-five years of service.
The Rector and Visitors desire to record their very high appreciation
of the distinguished and constructive service of Dr. Alderman. The
great development in physical plant, and the increase in endowment
have been due in large measure to Dr. Alderman's wisdom and foresight.
He has, at all times, been deeply conscious of the higher spiritual
values at this great University. By his admirable ability, by his
scholarly attainments, and by his eloquent interpretation of the
University to the world, Dr. Alderman has established himself as a
foremost Virginian and American.
The Rector and Visitors take this opportunity to felicitate Dr. Alderman,
and to express the hope that he may be permitted to continue for many
years his distinguished service to this University and to the State.
The following instructors, assistants, scholars and fellows were appointed for the session
1929-30:
| Miss Emma T. R. Williams, Research Fellow in Astronomy | $1,500. |
| Robert Noble Hoskins, Instructor in Physical Education | 2,450. |
| William M. Hobson, Asst. Instructor in Physical Education | 300 and room. |
| Lester I. Bowman, Asst. Instructor in Physical Education | 300 and room. |
| Lee H. Beasley, Asst. Instructor in Physical Education | 200 and room. |
| Horace E. Haydon, Jr., Senior DuPont Fellow in Biology | |
| Edmund Ruffin Jones, Jr., Senior DuPont Fellow in Biology | |
| Carl H. McConnell, Senior DuPont Fellow in Biology | |
| William Clarke Barrett, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Biology | 650. |
| John Thomas Stewart, Jr., DuPont Teaching Fellow in Biology | 650. |
| Sam Rutledge Hall, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Biology | 600. |
| Paul W. Bowman, DuPont Teaching Fellowship in Biology | 750. |
| Dewey R. Mast, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Biology | 600. |
| Cecil D. West, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Biology | 600. |
| Maurice Langhorne Leitch, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Biology | 600. |
| Kelvin Cameron, DuPont Teaching Scholar in Biology | 250. |
| Alex. Bell Stump, DuPont Teaching Scholar in Biology | 250. |
| John M. Robeson, Jr., DuPont Teaching Scholar in Biology | 100. |
| Margaret Hess, DuPont Teaching Scholar in Biology | 250. |
| Paul W. Bowman, Research Fellow in Biology, G. E. B. Fund | 250. |
| Jeannette Seeds Carter, Research Fellow in Biology, G.E.B. Fund | $ 750. |
| Elton Cromwell Cocke, Research Fellow in Biology, G.E.B. Fund | 750. |
| John M. Robeson, Jr., Research Fellow in Biology, G.E.B. Fund | 750. |
| Richmond Thomas Bell, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 750. |
| Donald D. Bode, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 650. |
| George Lewis Cunningham, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 750. |
| Leonard Chapman Drake, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, | 650. |
| James Montrose Graham, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 750. |
| Charles Lee Harman, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 650. |
| Carlisle Joseph Kennett, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 650. |
| Lowrey Love, Jr., DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 650. |
| Marion Randolph Lytton, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 650. |
| Irving Hartford Marshall, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 650. |
| Robert Joseph Taylor, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 750. |
| Carlisle Monroe Thacker, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 750. |
| Floyd Henry Wirsing, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Chemistry | 650. |
| Robert Francis Selden, E.I. DuPont de Nemours Fellow | 750. |
| Alvin B. Biscoe, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics | |
| William A. Bledsoe, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics & Commerce | |
| Lucian H. Carter, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics & Commerce | |
| Allan G. DeGruchy, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics & Commerce | |
| John G. Eldridge, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics & Commerce | |
| Wm. P. McLendon, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics & Commerce | |
| Dalton J. Pilcher, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics & Commerce | |
| Walter M. Rudolph, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics & Commerce | |
| Cecil D. Smith, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics & Commerce, | |
| Herman P. Thomas, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Economics & Commerce | |
| Nathaniel Pruden Lawrence, DuPont Teaching Fellow in English | 1,100. |
| Joseph Lee Vaughan, DuPont Teaching Fellow in English | 900.[1] |
| George Wellington Smith, DuPont Teaching Fellow in English | 900.[2] |
| Tench Francis Tilghman, DuPont Teaching Fellow in English | 500. |
| George B. Bikle, DuPont Teaching Scholar in English | 250. |
| Randolph Warner Church, DuPont Teaching Scholar In English | 200. |
| Benj. W. Early, DuPont Teaching Scholar in English | 200. |
| Joseph Roddy Miller, DuPont Teaching Scholar in English | 250. |
| Wm. Alexander Krauss, DuPont Teaching Scholar in English | 200. |
| Luke White, Jr., DuPont Teaching Scholar in English | 200. |
| John Cook Wyllie, DuPont Teaching Scholar in English | 200. |
| Jos. Lee Vaughan, Board of Visitors Fellowship (included in DuPont) | |
| George Wellington Smith, Board of Visitors Fellow (included in DuPont) | |
| R. S. Edmundson, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Geology | |
| Benjamin Gildersleeve, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Geology | |
| Murray Ferguson, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Geology | |
| A. C. Poling, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Geology | |
| Lester J. Cappon, DuPont Teaching Fellow in History | 1,200. |
| Frances Elizabeth Harshbarger, DuPont Teaching Scholar in History | 200. |
| R. C. M. Flynt, DuPont Teaching Scholar in History | 100. |
| Ralph Rudolph Thompson, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Latin | 1,000. |
| George Leckie, DuPont Service Fellow in Philosophy | 900. |
| Lewis Machen Hammond, DuPont Teaching Scholar in Philosophy | 400. |
| Dwight Todd, DuPont Teaching Scholar in Philosophy | 450. |
| Alvin Graydon Wood, DuPont Teaching Scholar in Psychology | 500. |
| Frank Cowan, DuPont Teaching Scholar in Psychology | 250. |
| Reginald Augustus Loftus, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Psychology | 250. |
| Jabez Curry Street, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Physics | 750. |
| John Albert Tiedeman, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Physics | 750. |
| William Gerard Banks, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Physics | 650. |
| Adolph Pharo Gagge, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Physics | 650. |
| Ralph Poole Johnson, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Physics | 650. |
| Newell Hart Smith, DuPont Teaching Fellow in Physics | 650. |
| E. Fontaine Broun, Jr., DuPont Teaching Scholar in Political Science | |
| Raymond Uhl, DuPont Teaching Scholar in Political Science | |
| Archer Williams, DuPont Teaching Scholar in Political Science | |
| Clifford Brooke McIntosh, Board of Visitors Fellow in French | 200[3] |
| Fernando Martinez, Board of Visitors Fellow in Spanish | 200[4] |
| Lawrence M. Dickerson, DuPont Service Fellow Blandy Farm | 1,000. |
| Thomas W. Whitaker, DuPont Service Fellow Blandy Farm | 1,000. |
| Walter S. Flory, DuPont Service Fellow Blandy Farm | 500. |
| Hiram M. Showalter, DuPont Service Fellow Blandy Farm | 500. |
| Elizabeth L. Saunders, Virginia State Medical Scholar, 1928-29 | |
| John Hartwell Harrison, Virginia State Medical Scholar, 1928-29 | |
| J. W. Houck, Richard Whitehead Scholar, 1929-30 | 300. |
| J. R. Eggleston, Sanitary Inspector, 1929-30 | 230.[5] |
| R. E. Glendy, Sanitary Inspector, 1929-30 | 230.[6] |
| Armando Joseph Lauritano, Miller Scholar for two year term | 250.[7] |
| Meyer Richard Whitehill, Miller Scholar for one year term | 250.[8] |
| W. Howard Dawe, College Fellow in English | |
| Catherine D. Kemp, Elizabeth B. Garrett Fellow | 285. |
| William R. Qyynn, Bennett Wood Green Fellow | 600. |
| W. F. Stinespring, Bennett Wood Green Fellow | 600. |
| James Madison Butler, John Y. Mason Fellow in English | 350. |
| William Lester Leap, Phelps-Stokes Fellow in Sociology | 500. |
| Marjorie Irwin, Phelps-Stokes Fellow in Sociology (special) | 400. |
| Nathaniel Pruden Lawrence, Henry Coalter Cabell Scholar | 100. |
| Joseph Roddy Miller, Jr., Henry Coalter Cabell Scholar | $ 100. |
| Ralph C. M. Flynt, William Cabell Rives Fellow in History | 250.[9] |
| Morris Henry Bittinger, DuPont Senior Fellow | 500. |
| Emily Sinclair Calcott, DuPont Senior Fellow | 500. |
| Lucian Hugh Carter, DuPont Senior Fellow | 500. |
| Adwin Wigfall Green, DuPont Senior Fellow in English | 500. |
| Lewis Machen Hammond, DuPont Senior Fellow in Philosophy | 500. |
| Margaret Randolph Hitchcock, DuPont Senior Fellow in Geology | 500. |
| Harmon Leslie Hoffman, DuPont Senior Fellow in Education | 500. |
| Edmund Ruffin Jones, Senior DuPont Fellow in Biology | 500. |
| Carl Hiram McConnell, DuPont Senior Fellow in Biology | 500. |
| Fernando Martinez, DuPont Senior Fellow in Spanish | 500. |
| Ida Adams Paterson, DuPont Senior Fellow in Latin | 500. |
| Edward Carl Stevenson, DuPont Senior Fellow in Physics | 500. |
| Dr. Aubrey W. Armentrout, DuPont Research Fellow in Surgical Pathology | 1,200. |
| Robert Harvie Barker, DuPont Research Fellow in Sociology | 750. |
| Dr. Harold Williams Beams, DuPont Research Fellow in Histology | 1,000. |
| Kenneth LeRoy Daughrity, DuPont Research Fellow in English | 750. |
| Calvin Hall Phippins, DuPont Research Fellow in Education | 1,000. |
| William Allen Prout, DuPont Research Fellow in Pharmacology | 1,200. |
| Lucy Dabney Shearer, DuPont Research Fellow in Physiological Chemistry | 750. |
| Herman Pollard Thomas, DuPont Research Fellow in Economics | 750. |
| Jacob Van De Kamp, DuPont Research Fellow in Chemistry | 1,200. |
| John Elmer Weldon, DuPont Research Fellow in Education | 1,000. |
| Thomas Aubrey White, DuPont Research Fellow in Chemistry | 750. |
| Everly John Workman, DuPont Research Fellow in Physics | 1,000. |
| Horace E. Hayden, DuPont Research Fellow in Biology | 750. |
| Fred Anderegg, DuPont Junior Fellow in Geology | 300. |
| Elmer Bagby Atwood, DuPont Junior Fellow in English | 360. |
| Henri Philip Ayres, DuPont Junior Fellow in French | 360. |
| John Herman Carroll, DuPont Junior Fellow in Education | 300. |
| Randolph Warner Church, DuPont Junior Fellow in English | 300. |
| James Percival Cornette, DuPont Junior Fellow in English | 360. |
| Elbert Cox, DuPont Junior Fellow in History | 300. |
| Eugene A. Dietrich, Jr., DuPont Junior Fellow | 300. |
| Ida Lucy van Dyck, DuPont Junior Fellow in Mathematics | 360. |
| Israel Edward Eagle, DuPont Junior Fellow in Physiology | 360. |
| Charles Dorsey Harmon, DuPont Junior Fellow in Civil Engineering | 300. |
| Milton Coffelt Hollingsworth, DuPont Junior Fellow in Education | 300. |
| James Harrison McGlothlin, DuPont Junior Fellow in English | 360. |
| Charles Gordon Reid, DuPont Junior Fellow in English | 300. |
| Elise Anderson Rodgers, DuPont Junior Fellow in History | 300. |
| Benjamin Franklin D. Runk, DuPont Junior Fellow in Rural Social Economics | 360. |
| Thomas L. Wade, DuPont Junior Fellow in Mathematics | 300. |
| Roy Marcullus Williams, DuPont Junior Fellow in Economics | 300. |
| Alvin Graydon Wood, DuPont Junior Fellow in Psychology | 300. |
| (Class A) | |
| George Skinner Black | 300. |
| Rix Pierce Butler | 300. |
| James J. Chapman, Jr. | 300. |
| Robert Coles, Jr., | 300. |
| William C. Cooke | 300. |
| Miss Mary Jane Cox | 300. |
| Samuel C. Dawson | 300. |
| Thomas L. Dixon | 300. |
| Thomas G. Faulkner, Jr. | 300. |
| Victor I. Harris | 300. |
| Edward Valentine Jones, Jr. | 300. |
| Walter D. Kallenbach | 300. |
| James C. Martin | 300. |
| Thornton T. Rose | 300. |
| Harry C. Ward | 300. |
| Robert Fletcher Watson | 300. |
(Class B, with emoluments of $200.)
Ernest W. Anderson
Ellis April
Ernly Estes
Grigsby C. Ferneyhough
Ernest Friedman
Benjamin Gildersleeve
Louis S. Haden
Edward W. Herold
Frederick H. Hobbs, Jr.
Thomas L. Hunter, Jr.
Frank O. Judy.
Abe L. Kruger
Israel M. Kruger
Alter Laibstain
Mack I. Shanholz
Walter A. Summers
Thomas William Tanner
Eugene M. Wickings
George B. Wilkes
Daniel Lassiter Williams
Ralph G. Williams
William P. Williams
Isadore S. Zfass
(Class C, with emoluments of $100.)
Willis P. Alexander
John A. Austin
Harry Barsky
Dudley E. Brewer
Clark Cooper
Frank Cowan
William S. Dix, Jr.
George R. D'Onofrio
Marvin Downey
E. D. Dupree, Jr.
Earl N. Evans
Murray Ferguson
Marshall Gochnauer
Daniel F. Harrington
Leonard O. Hilder
Howard T. Holden
Julian F. Hunt
Carroll Payne Jones
Robert M. Kent
William L. Laforce
John B. Lancaster
Reginald A. Loftus
John A. Matter
Jorte L. Mayers
Lemuel E. Mayo, Jr.
Roy L. Morgan
Hunter C. Motley
Estell D. Mustard, Jr.
Robert W. Mustard
Harrison Carter Myers,
Kenneth S. Patton, Jr.
Payne D. Quarles
Thomas M. Robinson
Harry Schwartz
Cecil D. Seronsy
Louis C. Staley
Samuel A. Steingold
George R. Stevens
George S. A. Teass
Irving J. Thorne
Ben S. Vincent, Jr.
Legh R. Waddell
Irvine C. Watkins
Robert Henry Webb
Meyer R. Whitehill
Milton P. Williams
| Mount, J. E. | $250 |
| Thorne, L. S. | 250 |
| Amato, S. E. | 250 |
| Bryan, H. W. | 250 |
| Gray, J. W. | 250 |
| Corron, LeRoy | 250 |
| Hoback, Fred | 250 |
| Simes, Stephen H. | 250 |
| Bass, H. G. | 250 |
| Mitchell, W. M. | 250 |
| Nightingale, B. N. | $200 |
| Ayers, J. R. | 200 |
| Taylor, Robert E. | 200 |
| Cohen, Herman S. | 200 |
| McConnell, C. H. | 200 |
| Overbey, W. H. | 200 |
| Sloan, John K. | 200 |
| McDonald, Frank B. | 200 |
| Beauchamp, I. A. | 200 |
| Benham, Harry K. | 200 |
| Beard, William D. | 200 |
| Dallas, R. W. | 200 |
| Newman, Richard N. | 200 |
| Griffith, Fred | 200 |
| Clardy, H. S. | 200 |
| Early, N. B. Jr. | 200 |
| Coleman, John R. | 200 |
| Tiffany, W. McL. | 200 |
| Baker, W. H. | 200 |
| Bristow, W. O. Jr. | 200 |
| E. Fontaine Broun | 200 |
| Entering Class—1929-30 | |
| Boan, C. E. | $200 |
| Etheridge, C. B. | $200 |
| Hurt, J. M. | 200 |
| McIlhany, L. W. | 200 |
| Shapiro, A. | 200 |
| Thompson, J. M. | 200 |
| Turnbull, R. B. | 200 |
| E. L. Kinney | 150 |
| G. N. Thrift | 150 |
| Second Year Class 1929-30 | |
| Cabiness, J. L. | 2000 |
| Coakley, H. B. | 2000 |
| Copper, J. M. | 2000 |
| Derieux, G. H. | 2000 |
| Jarman, W. D. | $200 |
| Staley, H. O. | 200 |
| Weaver, D. F. | 200 |
| Young, J. E. | 200 |
| Third Year Class 1929-30 | |
| Capaccio, G. D. | 200 |
| Gilliam, A. G. | 200 |
| Himmelbach, C. K. | 200 |
| Smith, M. D. | 200 |
| Watkins, D. W. | 200 |
| Thomas, W. L. | 200 |
| Fourth Year Class 1929-30 | |
| Bourne, H. R. | 200 |
| Carner, C. V. | 200 |
| McLemore, Harold | 200 |
| Odom, R. E. | 200 |
| Palmer, J. C. | 200 |
| Peake, J. D. | 200 |
| Rogers, C. W. | 200 |
| Wells, Lomax | 200 |
| Strickler, F. A. | $50 |
| DuPont Scholarships in Engineering | |
| Edwin Eads Andrews, Jr. | $150 |
| George Dewey Belote | 200 |
| James Walker Beverage | 200 |
| John Edward Blann | 100 |
| Thomas Davis | 200 |
| Alvin Cushman Graves | 200 |
| Clarence Mortimer Hawkins | 200 |
| Harry Reginald Holt | 200 |
| Alva Alexander Johnson | 100 |
| Carl Kanter | 100 |
| Dennis Stafford Kelley | 200 |
| Albert Jack Kramer | 200 |
| Paul Bernard Krebs | 150 |
| Ellis Edwin McCoy, Jr, | 100 |
| David Lee Maulsby | 200 |
| G. Brown Miller, Jr. | 100 |
| Ramon Emilio Pereda | 200 |
| William Keyser Price, Jr. | 100 |
| Avery Henry Reed, Jr. | 150 |
| Frank William Rose, Jr. | 200 |
| Charles H. Semones (entering) | 200 |
| Leopold Sender | 100 |
| Henry Beason Tatum (entering) | 200 |
| Charles Virginius Turner | 100 |
| John Hitchcock | 100 |
| DuPont Scholarships in Education | |
| Chas. Raleigh Smith | 200 |
| Luther Ward Green | 200 |
| Rockwell J. Lillard | 200 |
| Maude Vernon Orndorff | 200 |
| Christine Reynolds | 200 |
| Chas. Lewis Costello | 200 |
| DuPont Scholarships in Rural School Supervision |
|
| Mrs. Eleanor A. Scott | 300 |
| Letitia Blakey | 300 |
| State Teachers' Scholarships | |
| Miss Virginia Beard | $200 |
| Mr. Canon Raymond Bowman | 200 |
| Mr. Willmore M. Dameron | 100 |
| Mr. Robert Gary | 100 |
| Miss Elizabeth Hart | 100 |
| Mr. James F. Hodnett | 200 |
| Mr. Chas. Hoylman | 100 |
| Mr. James Hoofnagle | 100 |
| Mr. Malcolm Hughes | 100 |
| Mr. S. L. King | 100 |
| Miss Royster Land | 100 |
| Miss Florence Laterneau | 200 |
| Mr. Robert Hamilton Lillard | |
| Mr. Benjamin W. McGuire | 100 |
| Miss Erna Martin | 200 |
| Miss Amy Louise Reid | 200 |
| Mr. Henry Robertson | 100 |
| Mr. Rey C. Stuart | 200 |
| Mr. Harry Paul Shaffer | 200 |
| Mr. Jas. Thos Slayton | 100 |
| Mr. David B. Webb | 200 |
| Jesse Parker Williams Scholarship | |
| W. D. Brown | $600 |
| McCormick Scholarship | |
| J. W. Lynch | tuition & fees |
| Hollis Rinehart Scholarship | |
| J. N. Bowden | 300 |
| F. W. Scott Scholarships | |
| G. V. Aylor | 300 |
| H. F. B. Martin | 300 |
| D. J. Hennessy Scholarship | |
| Quinn Tamm | 500 |
| Birely Scholarship | |
| Edgar English | 300 |
| Humphrey Scholarship | |
| Arthur L. Cooke | 300 |
| Samuel Watts Scholarship | |
| Isadore Coin | 250 |
| Albemarle Chap. D. A. R. | |
| Bryce Graves | 70 |
| Isaac Cary Scholarships | |
| St. Julien Oppenhimer, Jr. | 270 |
| R. Bryan Grinnan, Jr. | 270 |
Rector and Visitors-McIntire Scholarships
(Emolument $100 in cash and up to $200
on tuition and University fee).
W. L. Burcher
Wesley Fry
F. P. Whitney
E. S. Orgain
T. L. Allman
L. C. Dawson
W. T. Bowen
M. U. Dixon
Ryan Scholarships
Edward LeRoy Phillips—1st Congressional Distr.
Jake Jacobson——2nd Congressional District.
John Hamilton Scherer——3rd.
Robert Burwell Starke——4th.
Edgar C. Garrard, Jr.——5th.
Ben Belitt——6th.
William Daniel Cabell——7th.
William A. Moncure——8th.
Garnett Virgil Moore——9th.
John Bell Clayton——10th.
Skinner Foundation
Francis M. Cooper
Walter W. Clem
Comer Lile
Austin Mitchell
Seddon Nelson
Thos. P. Simpson
Cornelius C. Tarplee
Edward C. Wroth
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
Rector.
| Board of Visitors minutes June 10, 1929 | |