Question: What year was the university with the building named after John William Calhoun founded?

Context articles: Sir John William Dawson Medal
John Wheeler (college administrator)
Calhoun Hall
Dr. John William Morris Clinic
John S.R. Shad
Connie Guion
William M. Bass
University of Texas at Austin
John William Calhoun
William C. Hurst

The Sir John William Dawson Medal is an award of the Royal Society of Canada(RSC), established in 1985 and named after the society's first president: John William Dawson.
 The medal was endowed by McGill Graduates Society (founded by Sir William in 1857), the Henry Birks Foundation and RSC, with contributions from Fellows, and staff and friends from McGill University, to commemorate Dawson's term as Principal and to honour “the man who built McGill”.
John Wheeler was an American educator, the second principal of Baldwin Institute and the first president of Baldwin University in Berea, Ohio.
 Baldwin University would eventually merge with nearby German Wallace College to become Baldwin–Wallace College.
 Wheeler has a building named after him on the Baldwin Wallace University campus.
Calhoun Hall (abbreviated CAL) is a building located on the University of Texas at Austin campus, built in 1968.
 The building is named after John William Calhoun, a mathematics professor, university comptroller from 1925 to 1937, and university president from 1937 to 1939.
The Dr. John William Morris Clinic is a historic professional office building at 118 West Main Street in McCrory, Arkansas.
 It is a single-story stone and masonry structure with a front-facing gable roof.
 An arcaded porch extends across part of the front, with concrete keystones and quoining.
 The building was constructed in 1936 and is in a distinctive variant of Craftsman style.
 Its significance is derived from its association with Dr. John William Morris, who was for many years the only medical doctor in McCrory and the surrounding area, and gained nationwide notice for serving in his profession until he was 101 years old.
 He was cited at the time as the oldest practicing physician in the country.
John Sigsbee Rees Shad (1923–1994), served as chairman of U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission between 1981 and 1987.
 He also served as the ambassador to the Netherlands.
 He had two children, Leslie and Rees Shad, and was married to Patricia Shad.
 He has a building named after him at the Harvard Business School, called Shad Hall.
 He had degrees from the University of Southern California, the Harvard Business School and the New York University Law School.
Connie Myers Guion (August 29, 1882 – April 30, 1971) revolutionized health care for the poor in New York City and training for new health care professionals at Cornell Medical Center and also founded the Cornell Pay Clinic, which supported the poor in the city and brought in training.
 She was also the first woman to be named professor of clinical medicine and in 1963 became the first living woman physician to have a building named after her (New York Hospital's Connie Guion Building).
 Up until her death, she made many house calls and ran her own private clinic.
William Marvin Bass III (born August 30, 1928) is an American forensic anthropologist, best known for his research on human osteology and human decomposition.
 He has also assisted federal, local, and non-U.S. authorities in the identification of human remains.
 He taught at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, and though currently retired from teaching, still plays an active research role at the University of Tennessee Anthropological Research Facility, which he founded.
 The Facility is more popularly known as "The Body Farm", a name used by crime author Patricia Cornwell in a novel of the same name, which drew inspiration from Bass and his work.
 Bass has also described the body farm as "Death's Acre" – the title of the book on his life and career, co-written with journalist Jon Jefferson.
 Jefferson and Bass, under the pen name "Jefferson Bass", have also written several fictional works: "Carved In Bone", "Flesh and Bone", "The Devil's Bones", "Bones of Betrayal", "The Bone Thief", "The Bone Yard", "The Inquisitor's Key", "Cut To the Bone", and "The Breaking Point".
 Bass is the third generation in his family to have an educational building named after him.
 The Dr. William M. Bass III Forensic Anthropology Building dedication ceremony was September 27, 2011, near the Body Farm.
The University of Texas at Austin (UT, UT Austin, or Texas) is a public research university and the flagship institution of the University of Texas System.
 Founded in 1881 as "The University of Texas," its campus is located in Austin, Texas, approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) from the Texas State Capitol.
 UT Austin was inducted into the Association of American Universities in 1929, becoming only the third university in the American South to be elected.
 The institution has the nation's eighth-largest single-campus enrollment, with over 50,000 undergraduate and graduate students and over 24,000 faculty and staff.
John William Calhoun was the 11th president of the University of Texas at Austin between 1937 and 1939.
 Calhoun Hall, a building constructed in 1968 and located on the University of Texas campus, is named after him.
Dr. William Calhoun Hurst is an Extension Specialist and Professor of Food Science and Technology in the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences at the University of Georgia.