GENERAL INFORMATION 21

LOAN FUNDS

The loans made by the University of Wisconsin are for emergency
purposes only, inasmuch as the funds are not large enough to permit
sustaining loans to be made.

ARCHIBALD W. CASE LOAN FuND—In 1916, J. F. Case established the
Archibald W. Case Loan Fund for engineering students, in memory of his
son. For information address the Dean, College of Engineering.

EMERY LOAN FUND—In 1900 a fund was started by Miss Annie Crosby
Emery, formerly Dean of Women, which is loaned to needy women students
on recommendation of the Committee on Loans and Scholarships.

ARTHUR END Music LoAN FuND—In 1919 the Arthur A. End music
loan fund was established as a memorial by his mother, Mrs. Mary B. End,
of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, with an initial payment of $100, to be loaned to
students of music. For information address the Secretary of the Regents.

CorA RODERMUND EvANS LoAN FuND—In 1926 a bequest of $5,000 was
made to the University from the estate of Mrs. Cora Rodermund Evans,
with a provision in the will stating that the income from this amount is to
be loaned to deserving students in the Medical Department of the Uni-
versity.

JOHN A. JOHNSON STUDENT AID FuNpD—The University is indebted to
the liberality of Hon. John A. Johnson, late of Madison, for a gift of $5,000,
made in 1876, the interest on which is loaned to students. The principal of
this fund now amounts to about $30,000. The sum obtained by one student
in one year shall not exceed $50, and the total amount shall not exceed $200.

KeEMPER K. KNAapp LOAN FuND—On January 16, 1924, the Regents
accepted the gift of $5,000 from Kemper K. Knapp, of Chicago, for a fund
to be used as a student loan fund. Since that time Mr. Knapp has in-
creased the fund to $15,000. Loans are made under the following and such
other regulations as the Regents may adopt: (1) loans to be made to
students in attendance at the University of Wisconsin; (2) each loan before
being made to be recommended by a committee of the faculty; (3) each
loan to draw interest at the rate of three per centum per annum for the first
term and at the rate of six per centum for each renewed term; (4) no loan
or renewal of a loan to be made for a longer term than one year.

KUPPENHEIMER LOAN FUND—Mr. Albert B. Kuppenheimer, of Chicago,
donated $1,000 in December, 1916, to establish a loan fund open to all men
students under the following conditions: (1) loans not to exceed one year;
(2) joint signatures of responsible parties required; (3) interest, only after
maturity, at six per cent; (4) administration to be in the hands of the
general university loan committee.

THOMAS J. MARSTON LOAN FUND—This fund was established in 1925
by a bequest from Mrs. Annie G. Marston in memory of her husband, the
income to be used for the purpose of assisting poor, worthy, competent stu-
dents in pursuing their undergraduate studies in the University. The prin-
cipal of the fund now amounts to approximately $23,000.

 

 

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