The Dewey Stuit Fund in Liberal Arts and Sciences is an endowed fund created by friends and former colleagues of the College's long-term (1948-1977) former Dean, Professor Dewey Stuit. Its purpose is to promote the development of mentor-protégé relationships between undergraduate students and faculty members.
Students, faculty members, and academic units can request funding for projects that will advance the extracurricular research, scholarship, and creative work of undergraduate students working with faculty and promote the development of mentor-protégé relationships between undergraduate students and faculty members.
Grants from the Dewey Stuit Fund may support:
The College will support at least six projects each year, ideally at least two each in the Humanities & Fine Arts, the Social Sciences, and the Natural & Mathematical Sciences. Grants to students average $200. Proposals may be made at any time and will be evaluated as they are received. Proposals must be made in advance of the need and decisions can not be made immediately.
There is no formal application form. Student proposals should be no longer than three pages and include:
Faculty/academic unit proposals should be no longer than three pages and include:
Send proposals to: Dewey Stuit Fund, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 240 Schaeffer Hall.