February 7-8, 1969
02-07-1969
Pages 192-242
BOARD OF REGENTS
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA SYSTEM
February 7, 1969
The Board of Regents met on the above date in the Donald C. Moyer
Campus Student Union, University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Members present: Fred M. Anderson, M. D.
Mr. Thomas G. Bell
Mr. James H. Bilbray
Mr. Archie C. Grant
Mr. Procter Hug, Jr.
Mr. Harold Jacobsen
Mr. R. J. Ronzone
Mr. Albert Seeliger
Dr. Juanita White
Members absent: Mrs. Molly Knudtsen
Louis Lombardi, M. D.
Others present: Chancellor Neil D. Hmphrey
President N. Edd Miller (UNR)
President-designate Roman J. Zorn (UNLV)
Vice President Donald H. Baepler (UNLV)
Dr. Patrick Squires (DRI)
Dr. Donald Driggs (UNR Senate Chairman)
Professor Roger Miller (UNLV Senate Chairman)
Mr. Edward L. Pine (UNR Business Manager)
Mr. Herman Westfall (UNLV Business Manager)
Mr. Edward Olsen (UNR Director of Information)
Mr. Mark Hughes (UNLV Director of Information)
Mr. Joe Bell, ASUN President
Mr. Bill Terry, CSNS President
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Hug at 11:15 A.M.
1. Mr. Hug introduced Dr. Roman J. Zorn, President-designate
of University of Nevada, Las Vegas, noting that although
Dr. Zorn will not assume office until March 1, he was pres-
ent at the meeting as an observer.
2. Bid Opening, Chemistry Building, UNLV
Dr. Baepler noted that bids for construction of the Chem-
istry building had been received by the State Planning Board
January 28, 1969. He noted that the construction budget was
$1,400,000 and the low bid for the building and equipment
was submitted by J. A. Tiberti Construction Company in the
amount of $1,506,000 base bid plus alternates A and B.
(Tabulation of bids filed with permanent minutes.)
Dr. Baepler reviewed a recommendation by the State Planning
Board that the Legislature be requested to appropriate and
make available prior to February 25, the $150,000 originally
budgeted for movable furniture for this building and re-
flected as priority #2 on the System's Capital Improvement
Program for 1969-70. This would make it possible to realize
a useable facility with approximately $60,000 to $80,000
still available for movable type furnishings. Dr. Baepler
further noted that if the appropriation is not made by
February 25, the contract would be awarded to Skyline
Construction Company in the amount of their base bid of
$1,281,300 and new bids would be solicited for the alter-
nates.
Dr. Baepler recommended the State Planning Board be re-
quested to award the contract to the J. A. Tiberti Con-
struction Company for the base bid plus alternates A and B
for a total of $1,506,000 and a request be made to the
State Legislature to make the $150,000 available prior to
February 25. Chancellor Humphrey concurred.
Motion by Mr. Bell, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried with-
out dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
Dr. Robert Smith, Dean of the College of Science and Math-
ematics, expressed concern that use of the $150,000 orig-
inally intended for movable furniture and equipment, as
part of the construction of the Chemistry building, would
leave them short $90,000. He emphasized that he was not
suggesting any other course of action but felt it important
to call this to the attention of the Regents. He said that
delays in getting the project off the ground had caused the
cost to exceed the budget.
Mr. Bilbray said that Dean Smith's statements should be
noted. He stated that because of delays created by the
State Planning Board, funds are not now adequate for this
project. He suggested that the Board of Regents consider
legislation to limit the powers of the State Planning
Board on University projects. He specifically cited the
delay in the selection of an architect.
Mr. Robert Fielding, architect with Jack Miller and As-
sociates, suggested that part of the problem was based on
the fact that the project was originally programmed and
budgeted in 1965. He noted the increase in construction
costs and noted that a 10% leeway might have made it pos-
sible to bring the completed project in within the budget.
Mr. Jacobsen stated that, in his opinion, the relationship
between the Board of Regents and the State Planning Board
has been excellent. Mr. Fielding stated that the rela-
tionship between the architects and the State Planning
Board has also been excellent.
Dean Smith pointed out that the appropriation for the
Chemistry building was made in 1967 and that almost a year
was lost in the design competition. Mr. Bilbray stated
that this kind of administrative program should be brought
to the attention of the Governor.
Dr. Anderson stated that he did not consider this an ap-
propriate matter to refer to the Governor. He added that
he believed that the State Planning Board has contributed
substantially in helping the University provide better
buildings.
Mr. Bilbray suggested that the University should hire com-
petent people to provide the services which the State Plan-
ning Board is now providing and suggested again that the
Governor be requested to take some action.
Dean Smith spoke again of the delay caused by the archi-
tectural competition, stating that competition began in
October 1967 but the "go-ahead" on plans was not given
until March 1968. Mr. Grant suggested that this was a
one-time experience and this kind of competition was not
likely to recur.
Mr. Jacobsen asked Dr. Smith if he considered the com-
petition worthwhile. Dr. Smith said that it had reassured
him that they had the right architect.
Mr. Ronzone requested Chancellor Humphrey to check into
the sequence of the activity on the Chemistry building
and perhaps develop recommendations on speeding up the
process. He asked if earlier availability of planning
money would be desirable.
Chancellor Humphrey pointed out that many changes are made
during the development of a project and sometimes if
significant time elapses, the early planning phase is
wasted. He stated that it is important to recognize that
delays are a shared problem between the University and
the other organizations involved.
Dr. White moved, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, that the Legis-
lature be requested to appropriate a total of $240,000 to
make the Chemistry building fully operational.
Dr. Baepler expressed concern that such a request might
jeopardize the request for $150,000. Mr. Jacobsen agreed,
pointing out that timing is important in that it must be
acted upon by the Legislature prior to February 25.
Dr. White withdrew her motion.
3. Request for Exemption of Certain Admission Requirements
Mr. Hug noted that this matter had been introduced at Mr.
Bilbray's request and suggested that he might wish to
comment on it.
Mr. Bilbray stated that he was requesting the Board of
Regents to reconsider its requirement that entering stu-
dents have a physical examination and smallpox vaccination.
He introduced Mr. Darrell D. Luce, representing the
Christian Science Church, who spoke in support of such
an exemption, noting that presently this sort of exemp-
tion is provided to members of the Christian Science
religion by an increasing number of Universities and
Colleges. He specifically listed 22 Universities and
Colleges now allowing some exemption from the medical
examination, chest x-ray or immunization requirements.
He pointed out that this requirement is contrary to the
teachings of the Christian Science religion and requested
an exemption be permitted at the University of Nevada,
Reno and Las Vegas.
Dr. Anderson stated that this requirement is not intended
to be restrictive or punitive to any group of students but
is a matter of public health.
Mr. Bilbray moved that Christian Science students be ex-
empted from the requirement for smallpox vaccinations and
medical examinations. Motion seconded by Mr. Ronzone.
Mr. Bell asked about the regulation that students who are
registered for 6 or less credits not be required to comply
with the medical examination requirement. Dr. Baepler
noted that special students not enrolled in a degree pro-
gram are normally exempt but suggested this was an over-
sight.
President Miller pointed out that special students were
also not permitted to live in the Dormitories, which may
have prompted the exemption for that group.
Mr. Jacobsen moved that this matter be tabled until the
April meeting to provide for further study and recommenda-
tion by the Administration. Motion seconded by Mr.
Seeliger. Motion to table defeated by a vote of 5 nega-
tive and 4 affirmative votes.
Dr. Anderson Yes
Mr. Bell No
Mr. Bilbray No
Mr. Grant Yes
Mr. Hug No
Mr. Jacobsen Yes
Mr. Ronzone No
Mr. Seeliger Yes
Dr. White No
The meeting adjourned for lunch at 12:15 P.M. and reconvened
at 1:10 P.M. at which time discussion resumed on Mr. Bilbray's
motion.
Mr. Bilbray asked that his motion be restated as follows:
Effective February 7, 1969, upon submission of
certified proof of adherence to the teachings of
any recognized religious denomination which has as
its tenets or principles, healing through the use
of prayer alone, the applicant will be exempted
from all medical entrance requirements.
Mr. Hug said that in his opinion, there is a difference
between a medical examination and a smallpox vaccination.
Mr. Jacobsen again stated that he believed there should
be a study of the matter made before any changes in
existing policy are made.
Above motion was defeated by a vote of 5 negative and 4
affirmative votes.
Dr. Anderson No
Mr. Bell Yes
Mr. Bilbray Yes
Mr. Grant No
Mr. Hug No
Mr. Jacobsen No
Mr. Ronzone Yes
Mr. Seeliger No
Dr. White Yes
Mr. Hug noted that his negative vote was based on the fact
that he did not necessarily feel there should be a re-
quirement for a smallpox vaccination, but he did believe
the requirement for a medical examination should be re-
tained.
Mr. Bilbray moved that Christian Science students attend-
ing UNR and UNLV be exempt from the smallpox vaccination.
Motion seconded by Mr. Bell.
Mr. Seeliger expressed concern that this action would
single out only one facet of the problem and suggested
that the Board would be getting a very unclear picture.
He suggested a full study and more information before
action by the Board of Regents.
Dr. White stated that on the basis of the vote just taken
it appeared that Mr. Jacobsen's earlier motion would be
in order.
Mr. Jacobsen moved that action on the matter be tabled.
Motion seconded by Dr. Anderson.
Dr. Anderson added that he felt this matter too important
to go into without further study.
Mr. Jacobsen amended his motion to provide that the Admin-
istration be instructed to make a study of the present
policy as it now exists and consider the possibility of
eliminating the requirement for a smallpox vaccination.
He also requested that a report be brought back to the
Board in June and that the report include the rationale
for excluding part-time students from the requirement
and that it include information concerning whether or
not faculty are required to have a physical examination.
Motion was carried without dissent.
4. Approval of Minutes of Previous Meeting
Upon motion by Dr. White, seconded by Dr. Anderson, the
minutes of January 10-11, 1969 were approved as distributed.
5. Resolutions of Appreciation
Upon motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Seeliger, and
unanimous vote, the following resolutions were adopted:
RESOLUTION NO. 69-1
WHEREAS, FRED M. ANDERSON, M. D. has served with
distinction as a member of the Board since January,
1956, and
WHEREAS, he was elected Chairman of the Board of
Regents in January, 1965, and
WHEREAS, during the past four years he has provided
wise, effective and constructive leadership to the
Board of Regents during a vital and challenging
period of the University's growth and development,
devoting himself to the pursuit of excellence in
all of the Universities' programs, and
WHEREAS, he has retired as Chairman of this Board as
of January 10, 1969, although continuing to serve
a new term as a member of the Board,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the other members
of the Board of Regents of the University of Nevada
System that they hereby acknowledge the devoted
service to the University of their distinguished
colleague, FRED M. ANDERSON, M. D., and express to
him their deep and lasting appreciation for his
devoted service and leadership during his term as
Chairman, at the same time noting with satisfaction
that they may look forward to his continuing service
as a member of the Board in the term ahead.
BY ACTION OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF NEVADA SYSTEM, given at Las Vegas, this 7th day
of February, 1969.
RESOLUTION NO. 69-2
WHEREAS, MOLLY F. KNUDTSEN, has served with distinc-
tion as a member of this Board since January, 1961,
and
WHEREAS, since her election as Vice Chairman of the
Board in January, 1965, she has also given dedicated
service to this Board in that capacity, and to the
University, and
WHEREAS, in addition to her service as Vice Chairman,
she has also served as Chairman of the Honorary De-
grees and Administrative and Personnel Committees,
and as a member of the Investment Advisory, Educa-
tional Policies, Student Affairs and Research Commit-
tees, and
WHEREAS, the appropriate and proper growth and develop-
ment of the University of Nevada on both Campuses have
always been an abiding concern to her, and
WHEREAS, the welfare of the Universities' students
throughout the rural counties has always been a
matter of particular interest to her, as evidenced,
for example, by her long standing "District Three"
scholarship, and
WHEREAS, she has retired as Vice Chairman of this
Board as of January 10, 1969, although continuing
to serve a new term as a member of the Board.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the other members
of the Board of Regents of the University of Nevada
System that they hereby gratefully acknowledge the
devoted service to the University of their distinguish-
ed colleague, MOLLY F. KNUDTSEN, and express to her
their deep and lasting appreciation for her devoted
service and leadership during her term as Vice Chair-
man, at the same time noting with satisfaction that
they may look forward to her continuing service as
a member of the Board in the term ahead.
BY ACTION OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF NEVADA SYSTEM, given at Las Vegas, this 7th day
of February, 1969.
6. Report of Gifts
Upon motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Bell, the
following gifts and grants were accepted by the Board:
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Library
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Las Vegas - $13
The Schick Foundation, Wilton, Connecticut - $5000
Mrs. Ruth Harris Stewart, Las Vegas - $500 in memory of
the Mattie Wattis Harris Foundation.
Mr. R. J. Ronzone, Las Vegas - $5 in memory of Della
Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siefert and Mr. and Mrs. James
Cashman, Jr., Las Vegas - $25 in memory of Mr. Charles
H. Sloan.
Mrs. Ryland G. Taylor and Mr. Russel B. Taylor, Las Vegas
- $50 in memory of Mr. A. E. Cahlan.
Performing Arts Center:
Mr. J. H. Mc Beath, Henderson - $200
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mc Daniel, Las Vegas - $250
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Manzi, Las Vegas - $250
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller, Las Vegas - property valued
at $12,000
Dr. Juanita White, Boulder City - $500
Mrs. Lillian Witcher, Las Vegas - $1000
Louis A. Woitishek Memorial and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
J. Lowe, Las Vegas - $10,000
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Zucker, Las Vegas - $1000
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Jones, Las Vegas - $350
Athletic Program:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Davis, Las Vegas - $500
M. J. Wiens, Las Vegas - $1000
Scholarships:
Utah-Nevada-Idaho Hotel and Motel Association, Las Vegas -
$1000
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Reno - $200
University of Science and Art, Denver, Colorado - $164.50
Music Concert Series:
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Gray, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Camera, Las Vegas - $5
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mc Laughlin, Las Vegas - $15
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Daiell, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kinnory, Las Vegas - $5
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bushell, Las Vegas - $15
Miscellaneous
Mr. and Mrs. Max Herman, Las Vegas - $500 for unrestricted
use.
University of Nevada, Reno
Library
Dr. Fred Anderson, Reno - 52 books and other material.
Mr. H. Bernecker, Salt Lake City, Utah - copies of the
Union Pacific Time Tables, April 25, 1965 and Traveler's
Official Railway Guide of the United States and Canada.
Mrs. Marie D. Burrell, San Francisco - $10
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cummings, Reno - $5 in memory of David
Ross, Jr.
Mr. Graham Erskine, Reno - copies of "Architectural Record",
"Architectural Forum" and "Progressive Architecture".
Mrs. George Dunseath, Reno - 110 books including a set of
novels of Charles Dickens and the Harvard Classics.
Alice M. Hansen and Dorothy Dungate, Reno - $7 in memory
of Thomas Burner.
Mr. Larry Kirk, University of Nevada, Reno - early edition
of Mark Twain's "Roughing It".
President N. Edd Miller, University of Nevada, Reno - 7
books.
Dr. and Mrs. William C. Miller, University of Nevada, Reno
- $300 for the purchase of microfilm of California papers.
Mr. Edwin C. Nelson, Reno - collection in excess of 50
books.
Mrs. George A. Southworth, Jr., Reno - $25 to the George
Southworth Memorial Fund.
Mr. Brian J. Whalen, University of Nevada, Reno - $10 to
the Thomas Burner Memorial Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wisham, Bakersfield, California - $100
to the George Wisham, Jr. Memorial Fund.
Miscellaneous Gifts
Mr. Brian J. Whalen, University of Nevada, Reno - $10 in
memory of W. S. Eddelman.
ASARCO Foundation, New York City - $1000 toward the purchase
of ore microscopes for the Geology-Geography Department.
French Cultural Services, French Government, San Francisco
- $100 in appreciation of work accomplished by the Uni-
versity in the study of French language and culture.
Bell of Nevada, Reno - $50 to the Nevada Prize Exam in
High School Mathematics.
Professor John N. Butler, University of Nevada, Reno - $220
to defray expenses of student travel within the Mackay
School of Mines.
Development and Resources Corporation, New York City - a
2-volume study entitled, "Soil Survey of the Southwest
Region of the Ivory Coast", with an accompanying tech-
nical appendix to the College of Agriculture.
Dr. V. E. Elliott, Fallon - $100 to the Medical School
Fund in the names of Dr. A. J. Dingacci, Dr. C. P.
Mc Cuskey, Dr. Clarence Nelson of Fallon and Dr. Stephen
Phalen of Reno.
Mrs. Enid Kernan, Reno - 94 orchid plants.
Nevada Society of Professional Engineers, Las Vegas - $25
to the Nevada Prize Exam in High School Mathematics.
Northern Nevada Mathematics Council, Reno - $25 to the
Nevada Prize Exam in High School Mathematics.
Edward S. Parsons, Reno - $75 to the President's Discre-
tionary Fund.
Radio Corporation of America, Hollywood, California - a
sampler kit, Q2200 of solid state integrated circuits,
valued at $71.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Reno - $30 to the Medical
School Fund as a gift in the names of Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. John M. Edmiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Savitt, Reno - $500 to the Journalism
Department as an addition to their Sierra News Company's
Grant.
Scholarships
I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge of Nevada, Reno - $600 scholarship
stipends awarded to Marilyn Maroon, Waynette Conrad and
Kay F. Salazar in the amount of $200 each for the Spring
semester, 1969.
Sierra News Company, Inc., Reno - $525 to the Sierra News
Company Scholarship Fund.
Mr. L. H. Winer, Mill Valley, California - $50 scholarship
for the outstanding student in the College of Education.
Contributions to the Robert A. Hanson Memorial Scholarship
Fund:
Virginia B. Haley, Carson City - $1
Julia C. Bulette Chapter, E. Clampus Vitus, Virginia
City - $61
Lillian Koskela, Sparks - $10
Mrs. Charles Lanpher, Sparks - $1
Mr. Phil Mc Cormick, Carson City - $5
Mr. Wayne Pearson, Carson City - $25
Pleasant Valley Fire Department, Steamboat - $100
Mr. John W. Riggs, Reno - $10
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rollins, Carson City - $25
Mr. Jack Sutherland, Reno - $1
Mr. Richard Tilton, Carson City - $5
Mrs. Annie Wagner, Reno - $5
610 Handicap Leagues and Lila Mill, Beula White, Laura
Champion and Margaret Brown, Reno - $17.50
Grants
Department of Health Education and Welfare, Washington,
D. C.:
$132,373 for use by the University in the operation
of the National Defense Student Loan Program for
the fiscal year 1969.
4 new National defense Education Act Graduate Fellow-
ships for tenure beginning with the academic year
1969-70. The approved doctoral degree programs in
which these fellowships may be used are: Chemistry,
Geology and Earth Science, Physics, Political Science
and Psychology.
National Science Foundation, Washington, D. C. - $4800 for
support of a project entitled, "Undergraduate Research
Particpation" under the direction of Dr. Richard Burkhart.
United States Department of Justice, Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration, Washington, D. C. - $18,800
to help finance College study for law enforcement person-
nel and students preparing for law enforcement careers.
University of Nevada, Reno, Alumni Association:
C. Julia Amari, Boulder, Colorado - $25
Fred M. Anderson, Reno - $15
Fred M. Anderson, Reno - $535
Oliver C. Aymar, Sparks - $10
Mildred N. Baker, Bakersfield, California - $10
Clyde O. Balaam, Sacramento, California - $50
June D. Barrett, Markleeville, California - $10
Samuel M. Basta, Reno - $10
Eillen K. Baldwin, Alturas, California - $10
Charles H. Batchelder, China Lake, California - $5
Helene Ann Batjer, Arlington, Virginia - $20
Edward F. Beaupeurt, La Mesa, California - $25
James D. Benson, Reno - $5
Julius Bergen, Reno - $50
Agnes G. Berthiaume, Elko - $5
Angus Y. Bethune, Oglesby, Illinois - $25
Jerome W. Boettcher, Wheat Ridge, Colorado - $800
Helen Boldra, Reno - $25
Melvin Borden, Reno - $2
James I. Botsford, Reno - $106
Lloyd Nason Bowen, Reno - $5
John M. Boylan, Sparks - $25
Karyn Sue Branch, San Francisco, California - $5
Judith Marie Brann, Reno - $5
Julius Broili, Jr., Reno - $10
John R. Brooke, Sparks - $5
Audrey Brooks, Reno - $10
Gerry H. Brumund, Yuba City, California - $5
Agnes Buckingham, Sparks - $2.50
Frank A. Burkham, Reno - $25
Julia A. Callahan, Reno - $5
William Canessa, Bakersfield, California - $10
Gerald T. Cardiff, Pomona, California - $75
James J. Carlson, Reno - $10
Dudley Cate, Reno - $3
Jack G. Catich, Inglewood, California - $20
Anka Cerneka, Long Beach, California - $5
Hubert B. Chessher, Jr., Reno - $25
Roger W. Christensen, Reno - $25
Walter C. Christensen, Sparks - $5
Richard J. Cinani, Castro Valley, California - $10
Victor A. Cipolla, El Cerrito, California - $5
Henry Clark, Sparks - $10
Walter Van Tilberg Clark, Virginia City - $25
R. Marion Clawson, Chevy Chase, Maryland - $10
Bonnie Lee Cody, Reno - $5
Thomas A. Cooke, Reno - $5
George W. Corfield, Phoenix, Arizona - $10
William Crawford, Sparks - $10
Carol W. Cross, Vallejo, California - $10
William J. Crowell, Carson City - $10
Frances E. Crumley, Reno - $10
Donald M. Dallas, Carson City - $5
Dawna Daniels, Reno - $5
Ronald B. Darney, Reno - $5
Fred A. Davis, Jr., Reno - $20
Franklin H. Delaplane, Reno - $2
Col. Theodore Demosthenes, Menlo Park, California - $5
Mae Denevi, Sparks - $10
Eldon Dobyns, Reno - $5
Fuiro N. Dondero, Carson City - $20
Jarnail Singh Dosanjh, Reno - $20
Helen Dunham, Battle Mountain - $10
Calvin Dunlap, Reno - $5
Richard Eason, Denver, Colorado - $25
Joseph J. Eberle, Milwaukee, Wisconsin - $10
Howard P. Eells, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio - $100
Herbert L. Eikelberger, Reno - $5
Anna S. Elam, Glendale, California - $5
Evelyn English, Altadena, California - $10
Paul M. Escallier, China Lake, California - $10
Eli Evasovic, Ely - $10
Lt. Robert P. Felton, San Francisco, California - $25
Leona B. Fowler, Reno - $5
Glenn S. Franklin, Jeffrey City, Wyoming - $20
Paul W. Freitag, Sparks - $5
W. Tracy Gaffey, Jr., Santa Ana, California - $25
Harry E. Gallaway, Reno - $10
Franklin K. Gardner, Woodland, California - $5
John R. Gent, Reno - $10
Farol Lee Gilbert, Reno - $25
Lois C. Gilding, Sacramento, California - $20
Emily D. Gilmartin, Sparks - $10
Virginia M. Glaser, Halleck - $10
John A. Goetz, Jr., Endicott, New York - $50
Lt. Col. Floyd E. Gori, Bellevue, Nebraska - $10
Lincoln B. Grayson, Pleasant Hills, California - $20
James J. Halley, Reno - $15
Ella L. Hanks, Fallon - $5
Wilber D. Hannibal, Mt. View, California - $10
Stanley Hansen, Boulder City - $10
Ruth Hatch, Burke, Virginia - $25
Ruth S. Hatch, Burke, Virginia - $25
Paul Havas, Reno - $1000
Editha Hayes, Los Angeles, California - $5
Howard Heckethorn, Las Vegas - $5
Howard E. Heckethorn, Las Vegas - $5
Howard E. Heckethorn, Las Vegas - $10
Howard E. Heckethorn, Las Vegas - $5
Erich A. Helfert, Palo Alto, California - $25
Alexander D. Henderson, Jr., Awahnee, California - $99
Viola S. Herrick, Alhambra, California - $10
Fred Hertlein III, Honolulu, Hawaii - $20
Kathleen Herty, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - $5
Richard Arno Herz, Reno - $5
John W. Hessel, Reno - $5
Marianne Hill, Orinda, California - $5
W. Scott Hill, Weston, Connecticut - $15
Emily Hilliard, Reno - $10
Beatrice Hoge, Nevada City, California - $10
William T. Holcomb, Reno - $2
Robert C. Horton, Reno - $10
Donald B. Hudson, Sparks - $10
Janet Hughes, South San Francisco, California - $10
Frances M. Humphrey, Reno - $5
Dan P. Hunt, Las Vegas - $5
Lee D. Hunt, Las Vegas - $100
Arthur I. Imagire, Sacramento, California - $10
John I. Jelavich, Yuba City, California - $5
Peter S. Jensen, Lake Stevens, Washington - $10
David F. Johanson, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida - $5
Kern S. Karrasch, Reno - $25
Howard Ray Kelly, Sparks - $2
Howard Ray Kelly, Sparks - $2
Frank C. Kendrick, Sparks - $5
Arthur E. Kess, Reno - $5
Donald E. Kinkel, Suisun, California - $25
Ralf Kuehnert, Santa Rosa, California - $20
Dorothy R. Kleespies, Reno - $5
Marjorie Jean Klem, Reno - $2
Teresa D. Knipe, China Lake, California - $5
Katy Kolodziejski, Playa Del Rey, California - $25
Nellie M. Laird, Dayton - $5
David L. Langberg, Reno - $5
John R. Lar Rieu, Walnut Creek, California - $25
Philip L. Lawton, Stockton, California - $10
Don B. Leahy, Carson City - $2
Ronald Lienau, Sparks - $2
Roy T. Lindquist, Reno - $20
Cornelius W. Lingenfelter, Reno - $10
Harry Lipparelli, Elko - $5
Harry A. Lipparelli, Elko - $5
Louis E. Lombardi, Reno - $100
John J. Lukasko, Reno - $5
Samuel Macias, Reno - $5
Joseph P. Mack, Chatsworth, California - $5
John D. Mackay, Kentfield, California - $10
John D. Mackay, Kentfield, California - $100
Francine P. Mannix, Reno - $100
Charles W. Mapes, Reno - $100
John E. Martinson, Bishop, California - $5
John W. Masier, Sacramento, California - $5
Clyde Marshall Mast, Reno - $10
Judith B. Mc Carroll, Las Vegas - $5
Jessie G. Mc Carthy, Reno - $5
Frank Mc Culloch, Washington, D. C. - $25
Philip Mc Guire, Reno - $20
Margery Mc Knight, Reno - $10
Murdock Mc Leod, Wormleysburg, Pennsylvania - $25
Frank A. Metcalf, Sunland, California - $25
Glenn E. Millar, Sacramento, California - $10
Ted C. Moore, Winnemucca - $5
Theodore H. Moore, Winnemucca - $5
Roger B. Morrison, Golden, Colorado - $25
Jack A. Myers, China Lake, California - $10
National Lead Foundation, New York - $20
Frank K. Nelson, W. Babylon, New York - $25
Ted R. Nickolich, Phoenix, Arizona - $10
Grace F. Nielsen, Reno - $5
Bill Nixon, Jr., Placerville, California - $10
Harold Nolte, Sunnyvale, California - $5
Eric C. Nummela, Metairie, Louisiana - $10
Daniel Orlich, Reno - $50
Albert F. Pagni, Reno - $15
Bethel Palma, Reno - $5
Peter L. Palzis, Honolulu, Hawaii - $25
Edgar F. Pearson, Lake Oswego, Oregon - $10
Toni J. Pimentel, Reno - $10
Edward L. Pine, Reno - $25
Neil W. Plath, Reno - $100
William H. Pollard, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania - $10
Frank J. Powers, Berkeley, California - $5
Laura M. Rains, Reno - $5
Michael M. Rauhut, Norwalk, Connecticut - $10
Eleanor C. Rhodes, Yerington - $5
Robert Rice, Stockton, California - $100
Don Richter, Reno - $5
Stella Ann Riesbeck, Reno - $5
Elizabeth Riker, Reno - $5
Emmy Lou Ritz, Porterville, California - $10
Earl T. Ross, Reno - $10
Peter H. Royce, San Mateo, California - $15
William C. Sanford, Reno - $100
Cheryl Sawyer, Las Vegas - $15
Harry W. Sawyer, San Francisco, California - $20
Donald I. Segerstrom, Sonora, California - $15
Maude Senseney, Reno - $100
Oliver G. Seymour, San Francisco, California - $15
Donald Shanks, Sparks - $5
F. De Armond Sharp, Reno - $5
Philip F. Shore, Rockville, Maryland - $10
Robert J. Smeath, Reno - $25
Dale O. Smith, Palm Beach, Florida - $10
Arthur E. Sommer, Reno - $10
Jack D. Stevens, Middletown, Rhode Island - $10
Robert H. Stimmel, Arcadia, California - $10
C. Kerby Stoddard, Westfield, New Jersey - $20
Thomas H. Stoner, Reno - $50
James F. Stubbins, Richmond, Virginia - $15
James F. Stubbins, Richmond, Virginia - $20
C. Coe Swobe, Reno - $25
Wallace E. Taber, Walnut Creek, California - $25
Alyce L. Taylor, Reno - $20
Charles R. Thomas, Reno - $5
William C. Thornton, Reno - $15
Capt. Elmer James Towle, San Francisco - $10
Marion Trabert, Reno - $5
Thomas E. Trabert, Sparks - $5
John Henry Uhalde, Reno - $10
Edward R. Uhlig, Pittsfield, Massachusetts - $25
George L. Vargas, Reno - $25
Bobby Jo Walker, Longview, Texas - $5
Inez Walker, Sparks - $10
William Watt, San Francisco, California - $5
Leland J. Whipple, Portland, Oregon - $5
George W. Whitehead, Nashua, New Hampshire - $10
Donald K. Wilkerson, Elko - $25
Donald K. Wilkerson, San Francisco, California - $10
Joann P. Willey, Sacramento, California - $25
Delbert W. Wilson, Huntington Beach, California - $20
Layton Yee, Sunnyvale, California - $15
Sandra Yoffie, San Rafael, California - $10
Desert Research Institute
Max C. Fleischmann Foundation, Reno:
$22,041.13 for the purchase of a Magnetic Tape Selec-
tric Typewriter, an IBM Magnetic Tape Selectric Com-
poser and a Rotary Copy Sorter.
$50,000 as the support for the 2nd quarter of the 3rd
year of the grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Sulo O. Maki, Las Vegas - $40,000 for use by
the Desert Research Institute of the University of Nevada
for space and facilities in Las Vegas, Nevada.
System and General
Mrs. William Knudtsen, Austin - $500 to the District Three
Scholarship for use on either Campus of the University of
Nevada.
The Lorne Marshall Phillips Foundation, Henderson - $500
to the University of Nevada, Reno and the University of
Nevada, Las Vegas to become members of the Inter-Univer-
sity Communications Council (EDUCOM).
7. Scholarship in Special Education
Vice President Baepler reported an offer for a scholarship
in Special Education to the University of Nevada, Las
Vegas, and recommended its acceptance (conditions of
scholarship filed with permanent minutes). Mr. Humphrey
concurred.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. White, carried
without dissent that the Joseph and Margaret Friedenthal
Scholarship be accepted and administered in accordance
with the stipulations set forth.
8. Bob Davis Scholarship Fund
Chancellor Humphrey reported that final settlement has
been made of the estate of Madge Lee Davis and distribution
will occur shortly. He said the University will receive
$2,865,000 to be used as an endowment to establish the
"Bob Davis Scholarship Fund" with the income from the
endowment to be "used to defray the expense of College
education in whole or in part of any poor young men or
women, preferably Nevada born, who are selected by the
trustees of the University of Nevada in their sole dis-
cretion as the best suited for College educations and
financially unable to defray the expense of such educa-
tion in whole or in part."
Mr. Humphrey stated that the criteria for distribution
of scholarship endowment, adopted by the Board on Novem-
ber 8, 1968, had been used in the development of recom-
mendations for the distribution of the Davis Scholarship
Fund. (Criteria filed with permanent minutes.) He sug-
gested that it would be appropriate for the endowment
income to be divided between UNR and UNLV based upon the
Fall 1968 enrollment of regular undergraduates, noting that
the enrollment at UNR was 4951 and UNLV was 3160. He rec-
ommended that distribution of 61% of income be made to UNR
and 39% to UNLV and that the Presidents be requested to
develop proposed regulations for the awarding of these
scholarships in conformity with the bequest and that
their proposals be referred back to the Board not later
than April 1969 meeting for consideration by the Regents.
Mr. Jacobsen moved that the above recommendations be
approved. Motion seconded by Mr. Seeliger.
President Miller stated that in his opinion, Criteria #2
applies in this case and would seem to determine that
this was a gift to the University of Nevada, Reno. He
added, however, that he was not unhappy with the proposed
division of income.
Dr. Baepler stated that there had been no opportunity for
staff review of this bequest but it appeared that the
intent was to help students, not to help an institution.
He asked that an opportunity be provided for internal
review before the distribution was determined.
Dr. Anderson stated that he would not be opposed to di-
viding the income as recommended by Chancellor Humphrey
but wanted to point out that it would be making an ex-
ception to the criteria adopted by the Board. He noted
that Mr. Davis had been closely associated with the Uni-
versity of Nevada, Reno, and had deposited his scrap-
books with that Campus before his death.
Professor Roger Miller objected to allocation of funds
before staff review. He suggested that the needs of
UNLV 10 years from now should also be considered in any
distribution of funds.
Chancellor Humphrey noted that the criteria had been
adopted by the Board of Regents following review and ap-
proval by the Advisory Cabinet. He also stated that he
did not see that distribution of this endowment income
was subject to staff review, but rather that it was up
to the Board to determine whether or not the adopted
criteria statement was being followed. He referred to
Dr. Anderson's comments about Mr. Davis' contact with
the University of Nevada, Reno, adding that if the
criteria is that vague it needs to be restudied because
it would encourage both institutions to compete to honor
wealthy persons with the objective of establishing a claim
upon possible future gifts.
Motion carried without dissent.
9. Report of Personnel Actions
Upon motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, the
following personnel appointments were approved.
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Jean Davis, Cooperative Extension Home Economics, 1-15 to
6-30-69 - annual rate $7470 (replacement for S. Stoner)
Robert M. Dixon, Adjunct Associate Professor of Soil
Science, 1-1 to 6-30-69 (new position)
Christian W. Worm, Jr., Research Assistant in Agronomy,
1-1 to 6-30-69 - annual rate $7070 (replacement for Daniel
Melarkey)
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Emery S. Fletcher, Assistant Professor of Physics, aca-
demic year 1969-70 - $9475 (replacement for William T.
Scott on sabbatical)
Elizabeth Ann Gardner, Graduate Assistant in Psychology,
Spring semester 1969 - $1350 (replacement for William S.
Miners)
Anatole G. Mazour, Distinguished Retired Professor of
History, Spring semester 1969 - $6000 (temporary position)
Richard A. Rardin, Graduate Assistant in English, Spring
semester 1969 - $1250 (replacement for Mary Roman)
Theodore L. Rowland, Graduate Assistant in Music, Spring
semester 1969 - $1250 (replacement for Daniel Augustine)
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
John Ahern, Graduate Assistant in Marketing & BBER, Spring
semester 1969 - $1250 - (filling two 1/4-time vacant posi-
tions)
Alfred James Peever, Lecturer in Management, Spring semes-
ter 1969 - annual rate $9150 (temporary appointment in
vacant position)
Stephen H. Spencer, Graduate Assistant in Marking - 1/4
time Spring semester 1969 - $625 (temporary position)
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Andrew W. Schollett, Graduate Assistant in Civil Engineer-
ing, 2-1 to 6-30-69 - $1250 (unfilled position)
MACKAY SCHOOL OF MINES
Liang-Chi Hsu, Assistant Professor of Geology, Assistant
Minerologist, 1-1 to 6-30-69 - annual rate $12,150 (re-
placement for Alexis von Volborth)
Irving J. Goldstein, Graduate Research Assistant in Bureau
of Mines, 12-1-68 to 6-30-69 - $2000 (replacement for Eddie
Chipp)
Alexis von Volborth, Adjunct Professor of Geology, 1-1 to
6-30-69 (new appointment as Adjunct Professor to complete
research project)
ORVIS SCHOOL OF NURSING
Louise Alcott, Adjunct Professor of Nursing, academic year
1968-69 (new position)
GETCHELL LIBRARY
Mary B. Spellman, Assistant Reference Librarian - 3/4 time
1-1 to 6-30-69 - annual rate $7860 (temporary appointment
in vacant position)
SYSTEM AND GENERAL
F. A. Espinosa, Jr., Research Assistant, 12-17-68 to 6-30-
69 - $666 per month ("C" contract - DRI, Las Vegas)
Carl Lukkes, Graduate Research Assistant, 9-15-68 to 6-30-
69 - annual rate $1250
Robert D. Neville, Assistant to the Curator, Atmospheric
Planetarium, 1-1 to 6-30-69 - $7080 annual
Peter B. Wagner, Research Associate, 12-9-68 to 6-30-69 -
$13,710 annual (monthly payments of $1147 - salary for
December through June)
10. Approval of Check Registers
Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval of the check
registers as submitted by the office of the Business
Manager, UNR (check registers filed with permanent minutes).
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the check registers be approved as
submitted.
11. Approval of Fund Transfer
Vice President Baepler requested the transfer of $2000 from
Contingency Reserve, UNLV, to the Department of Biological
Sciences, UNLV, to provide operating funds for the Spring
semester. Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval.
Motion by Mr. Ronzone, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent that the transfer be approved as requested.
12. Report of Investment Advisory Committee Meeting of January
10, 1969
Chancellor Humphrey presented the minutes of the Investment
Advisory Committee of January 10, 1969 as follows:
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA SYSTEM
INVESTMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Minutes of Meeting
January 10, 1969
The Committee met at 12 noon in the Mobley Room of the
Jot Travis Student Union building. Present were: Com-
mittee Members Mr. Thomas G. Bell, Mrs. Molly Knudtsen,
Mr. James H. Bilbray and Mr. Procter Hug, Jr.; Public
Members Julius Bergen and Arthur M. Smith, Jr. Also
present were: Regents Fred M. Anderson, M. D.,; Bank
Advisors R. O. Kwapil and Walter D. Bradley; and Chan-
cellor Neil D. Humphrey.
An investment review dated December 31, 1968 has been
distributed by First National Bank of Nevada and this,
plus a letter dated January 3, 1969, was discussed.
It was moved by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Bell and unani-
mously approved that the Bank would have the authority to
sell approximately $130,000 of municipal bonds presently
in the Davis Estate portfolio when that portfolio is trans-
ferred to the University of Nevada System.
It was moved by Mr. Bergen, seconded by Mr. Smith, that
the liquidity of the portfolio, presently approximately
$670,000 or 15.7% of total assets at current market value,
be approved and continued for the time being.
Mr. Humphrey reported that Dr. Robert P. Gelhart, Associ-
ate Professor and Coordinator of Special Education at
Nevada Southern University, had requested that the E G & G
stock held in accordance with the terms and conditions of
the gift of Mr. Robert B. Patten for the Lewis Fussell
Memorial Fund be sold and the proceeds placed in a special
fund for the purchase of equipment to further the develop-
ment of the Special Education Program. It was moved by Mr.
Smith, seconded by Mr. Bilbray and unanimously approved,
that the request by Dr. Gelhart as administrator of the
Lewis Fussell, Jr. Memorial Fund be approved and executed.
Committee adjourned at 1:15 P.M. It was agreed that the
next meeting would be held at noon, Friday, March 7, 1969
at the University of Nevada.
Submitted by Neil D. Humphrey
Chancellor
Secretary, Investment Advisory
Committee
Motion by Mr. Grant, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent that the recommendations of the Investment
Advisory Committee as reflected in the minutes be approved.
13. Proposal to Establish Department of Management, College of
Business, UNLV
Vice President Baepler requested that this matter be with-
drawn from the agenda at this time, noting that an examin-
ation of records has revealed that some programs have been
approved for UNLV while others were approved in principle
only and others never formally approved. He stated that
this matter would come back to the Board at a later meet-
ing at which time the Board would be given a complete list
of all Departments and all degree programs now offered by
UNLV with a request that they be formally ratified.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that this matter be removed from the
agenda as requested.
14. Request for Authorization to Dispose of Property
Vice President Baepler requested authorization to dispose
of certain property which had been received by UNLV as
gifts for the Performing Arts Center:
a. 1/2 interest (approximately 20 acres) of undeveloped
land given to the University by Abe P. and Linnea C.
Miller.
b. Property received as a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Wing
Fong on the north side of Jay Street, 200 feet east
of Thom Boulevard about 5.5 miles northwest of down-
town Las Vegas. The property consists of approxi-
mately 20,000 square feet.
Chancellor Humphrey noted that neither parcel is con-
sidered useable by the University and recommended that
the Board authorize the sale of these two parcels with
the terms of final sale subject, by law, to approval by
the Board of Regents, the Attorney General and the
Governor.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
15. Concerning Purchase of Property
Vice President Baepler noted that there is interest in the
Legislature in appropriating sufficient money to purchase
by condemnation the property of a Dr. Bernard Joseph, ad-
jacent to the UNLV Campus. He noted that there is presently
a 52 unit apartment house being constructed on the property
and it is estimated that the total price might be high as
$100,000 in its current stage of completion.
Dr. Baepler recommended that the University not make an
attempt to purchase at this time but rather wait to see
how the master plan develops. He suggested that the
Board acknowledge with appreciation the special interest
of the Legislature in this regard. Mr. Humphrey concurred.
Mr. Humphrey also noted that if the University or the
State Planning Board had had the right of eminent domain
this matter could have been taken care of at the proper
time. He stated that he believed it to be entirely proper
that the University have the right of eminent domain but
said that he believed it futile to propose it at this
session.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
16. Proposed New Bachelor's Degree Program in Social Services
Vice President Baepler requested that a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Social Services be approved for initiation at
UNLV, effective June, 1969. He noted that the program
is currently financed 75% by Federal grant and assurance
is given that the grant can be expected to continue
through FY 1972 and that the current annual budget, in-
cluding Federal funds, is $54,000. (Details of proposal
are on file in Chancellor's Office.)
Dr. Baepler also recommended that a Department of Social
Services be designated within the College of Social Science
to administer the program. Chancellor Humphrey concurred,
noting that this program and one at UNR are essentially
duplicative, but added that justification for such dupli-
cation has been presented. He recommended approval.
Motion by Dr. Anderson, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
17. Plant and Property, UNR
A. President Miller spoke of a story appearing in the
Nevada State Journal on Friday morning concerning
a Physical Education facility. He noted that such
a facility is on the approved list of capital im-
provement projects for UNR but funding is not ex-
pected in the coming biennium. He noted that since
its approval by the Board, he had encouraged the
Physical Education Department to initiate long range
planning and as part of this planning process a model
was built by a member of the University faculty. He
noted that no drawings or plans have been made and no
expenditure of funds has been made. He also emphasized
that this is in the preliminary planning stages and
has received no approval either at staff level or by
the Board of Regents. Dr. Miller stated that he had
approved the news release but had pointed out to the
news media that the model was only part of a planning
process.
Chancellor Humphrey stated that staff of the Physical
Education Department should be commended for this
early planning, noting that they have devoted maximum
staff effort to the definition of the project. He re-
called that similar planning effort had been expended
on the College of Education building and that when
this early planning was not done the University suf-
fered.
Mr. Seeliger asked if the College of Education had
received authorization to proceed with planning. Pres-
ident Miller noted that the State Planning Board has
now authorized the use of appropriated funds for plan-
ning.
Mr. Hug expressed concern that the newspaper article
was somewhat distorted and had caught the Regents by
surprise. Mr. Jacobsen suggested that lack of Plant
and Property Committee meetings might have contribut-
ed to the lack of prior information on the part of
the Regents. He suggested that at least two meetings
of this Committee be held each year.
Mr. Hug concurred but suggested that committee meet-
ings be scheduled at times other than the regular
Board meeting dates.
B. Request for Authorization to Purchase Property - Mr.
Pine reported that two parcels of property adjacent
to UNR Campus and at a high priority for acquisition
are available to the University for purchase. Parcel
#1 is identified as 1126 and 1144 North Sierra Street
and 45 Artemisia Way. Mr. Pine reported that pre-
liminary negotiation has resulted in a firm purchase
price of $48,000. Parcel #2 is identified as 1168
North Sierra Street and preliminary negotiation has
resulted in a firm purchase price of $16,008. Mr.
Pine noted that both parcels are at or below appraised
value.
Mr. Pine recommended that funds be provided from the
UNR Capital Improvement Fee Fund for the purchase of
the two parcels noted above and that $650 also be
provided from this fund for payment of the appraisal
fee. President Miller and Chancellor Humphrey
concurred.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Ronzone,
carried without dissent that the above recommendation
be approved.
C. Mr. Pine reported that the General Services Administra-
tion has requested the Board of Regents to transfer to
Sierra Pacific Power Company a 10-foot easement to
provide access to the water mains serving the Stead
Campus. All branch lines from the mains to various
buildings will be the property of the University.
Mr. Pine recommended that the Administration be
authorized to execute the necessary documents to
transfer the easement, subject to approval by the
Attorney General. President Miller and Chancellor
Humphrey concurred.
Motion by Mr. Grant, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be
approved.
D. Sewer Line Easement, Main Station Farm - Mr. Pine
reported that the City of Reno has requested an ease-
ment across the Main Station Farm for construction of
a sewer line. He noted that there is an agreement
that the City will pay the University $44,115 damages
for crop loss and relocation of structures. In addi-
tion, the land involved will be appraised and a value
agreed upon.
Mr. Pine recommended that right of entry be granted
to the City subject to the acceptance by the City of
the terms set forth above and that the Administration
be authorized to execute all appropriate documents
granting the easement, subject to approval by the
Attorney General as to form and subject to final
approval by the Board as to the price of the land.
Chancellor Humphrey noted that Dean Price had con-
curred in the above recommendation and he recommended
approval by the Board.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, car-
ried without dissent that the above recommendation be
approved.
E. Mr. Pine reported on the status of negotiations with
the State Highway Department, noting that corres-
pondence had been exchanged concerning the widening
of North Virginia Street. He noted that assurance
had been given the State Highway Department that if
an overpass were built over North Virginia Street to
provide access between the Campus and the Dormitory
area, the University would agree to removal of the
traffic control light presently installed there.
F. Mr. Pine submitted a progress report on capital im-
provement projects at UNR.
18. Approval of Purchases in Excess of $5000, UNR
A. Mr. Pine reported that bids were opened January 24,
1969 for 42 items of baseball and track equipment:
The Sportsman, Reno $5,277.85
(low bidder on 33 items)
Outdoorsman, Las Vegas 947.28
(low bidder on 8 items)
Wolverine Sporting Goods 41.50
(low bidder on 1 item)
Other bidders were Track and Field News, Western
Sports, Smitz Manufacturing Co., Champion Products,
Blue Ribbon Sports and Pacer American.
Mr. Pine recommended that the contracts be awarded
to the low bidders on the individual items as in-
dicated above. Funds will be provided from student
fees and gate receipts. President Miller and Chan-
cellor Humphrey concurred.
B. Mr. Pine reported that bids were opened January 20,
1969 for fertilizer, oat seed and bailing wire, at the
Fallon Field Station Laboratory.
Consolidated Feed & Lumber, Fallon $5,725.00
Albers, Inc., Reno 6,020.39
Globe Seed & Feed, Twin Falls, Idaho 5,452.00
The last bid was for 2 items only. The low bidder
had a lower figure on both items.
Mr. Pine recommended award of the contract to Con-
solidated Feed & Lumber with funds to be provided
from Federal funds and State appropriation. Chan-
cellor Humphrey concurred.
Motion by Dr. White, seconded by Mr. Seeliger,
carried without dissent that the above recommenda-
tion be approved.
19. UN-DRI Financial Agreement
Chancellor Humphrey noted that after several conferences
between UNR and DRI, President Miller and Vice Chancellor
Mordy (represented by Dr. Squires) have agreed on the
following:
Due UNR for services related to:
Controller's Office $ 36,650
Purchasing Office 11,174
Non-Academic Personnel Office 6,104
Library 24,289
Buildings & Grounds 139,372
Insurance 5,650
Central Office Services 6,284
Fee Waivers for Graduate Assistants 21,784
Total $251,307
Due DRI for teaching services related to:
Teaching $ 44,227
NSF Grant 22,789
Graduate Equipment 8,130
Total $ 75,146
Net due UNR from DRI $176,161
Chancellor Humphrey noted that DRI would make payment to
UNR from receipt of indirect cost payments by Federal
contracting or granting agencies. He recommended that:
(a) The Board of Regents approve this agreement for
1968-69 for DRI to pay UNR $176,161;
(b) This money be considered a receipt of UNR Fund 1,
thereby providing the 1968-69 budgeted receipt of
$168,000 for indirect costs. This will allow the
$126,000 "Reserve for DRI Indirect Costs" to be re-
leased and the Contingency Reserve to be increased
to $126,000. Transfers from the Contingency Reserve
would occur in the usual manner. The remaining $8161
plus any UNR generated indirect costs will offset any
unrealized income to UNR Fund 1 for 1968-69;
(c) The DRI and UNR renegotiate this agreement for fiscal
year 1969-70, specifically the Buildings and Grounds
charges, joint professional appointments and any
overhead charges between the two Divisions.
President Miller stated that he had no comments on this
matter except to note that he was satisfied with the resolu-
tion of the problem.
Dr. Squires stated that while it is true that the UNR and
DRI have agreed on a portion of the problem, it is not true
that they have agreed on the total matter. He referred to
the Chancellor's recommendation in (c) above, noting the
lack of any inclusion of overhead charges in the computa-
tions of the amounts charged by each Division and suggest-
ed that no decision be made by the Board until an agree-
ment had been reached on overhead charges. He contended
that since there is not inclusion of overhead in the
1968-69 figures, it will be difficult to negotiate this
item for 1969-70. He stated that there was a difference
of $30,000 which had not been resolved. He contended
that the $30,000 claim is valid and requested that no
action be taken by the Board until agreement had been
reached on that item.
In response to a request from Mr. Grant for some back-
ground, Chancellor Humphrey recalled that overhead, from
research grants, was distributed according to a policy
set by the Board of Regents until July 1, 1968, at which
time all overhead generated by DRI was credited 100% to
DRI with the understanding that they would negotiate a
settlement for services rendered by UNR.
Dr. Squires requested that the Board add a tentative over-
head charge by DRI to UNR for teaching for the 1968-69
period.
President Miller pointed out that in a conference in his
office, Dr. Squires had agreed to the document under con-
sideration.
Mr. Humphrey concurred, noting that the same document had
been present at that conference involving Dr. Miller, Mr.
Pine, Mark Dawson and himself and that Dr. Squires had
not indicated reservations at that time. He further noted
that Dr. Squires had agreed to these figures on another
occasion also.
Dr. Squires again requested that the unresolved question
of overhead remain open.
Mr. Jacobsen pointed out that the Administration had been
authorized to negotiate an agreement for services render-
ed to one Division by the other and stated that it appeared
to him than an agreement had been reached.
Mr. Grant asked if the Chancellor was satisfied that the
charges made to DRI were fair to UNR. Chancellor Humphrey
stated that he was, but observed that even more important
was the fact that President Miller was satisfied that the
charges were fair.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the Chancellor's recommendations be
approved.
20. Discussion of DRI National Advisory Board Report
Chancellor Humphrey noted that this report had been schedul-
ed for discussion at the January Board meeting but had been
deferred because of lack of time. He requested Dr. Squires
to comment on the report.
Dr. Squires reviewed the report, specifically noting the
responses by the Advisory Board to Chancellor Humphrey's
questions presented to the Board at the time of their
meeting in November, 1968.
Following Dr. Squires' comments, Mr. Ronzone referred to
the recommendations of the Advisory Board concerning the
Computer Center and its transfer to the direct supervision
of the Chancellor. He suggested that this be given con-
sideration at the appropriate time.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the report be accepted by the Board
and the assistance of the Advisory Board be gratefully
acknowledged.
21. Designation of Independent Auditors for FY 1968-69
Chancellor Humphrey recommended that the Board of Regents
designate Kafoury, Armstrong, Bernard and Bergstrom,
Certified Public Accountants, as the independent auditors
for FY 1968-69. Mr. Jacobsen asked for an opinion from
Mr. Humphrey on the wisdom of keeping the same firm as
auditors from year to year. Mr. Humphrey stated that there
are arguments for both points of view: by retaining the
same firm you profit from their familiarity with the Uni-
versity System; by retaining a different firm you gain a
different viewpoint. He recommended that if a change is
made, it not be made for 1968-69.
There was also some discussion of separate auditors for
each of the Campuses. Chancellor Humphrey pointed out
that this kind of arrangement would not be feasible
until UNLV is handling more of its own business affairs.
Motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the firm of Kafoury, Armstrong,
Bernard and Bergstrom be designated as the independent
auditors for fiscal year 1968-69.
22. Proposed Legislation
Chancellor Humphrey noted that some recent changes in bene-
fits under the State Group Insurance Plan have generated
considerable interest among faculty members concerning
the lack of University representation on the State Com-
mittee on Group Insurance. NRS 287.041 presently reads:
There is hereby created the committee on group
insurance to be composed of 5 members, as follows:
1. 2 members shall be selected by the Board of
Directors of the Nevada State Employees Associ-
ation.
2. 1 member shall be the Director of the Department
of Administration.
3. 2 members shall be appointed by the Governor.
The Committee is presently structured as follows:
Department of Administration 1 member
Highway Department 2 members
State Department of Agriculture 1 member
Division of Health 1 member
Mr. Humphrey pointed out that an average of 4700 State
employees participate in the insurance program, of
which 1063 are University employees, or 22.6%. He
recommended that the Legislature be requested to revise
NRS 287.041 to include, as a regular member of the Com-
mittee, a representative of the University of Nevada
System.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
23. Proposed Revision to University Purchasing Policy
Vice President Baepler noted that unlike the bookstore at
the University of Nevada, Reno, which is operated by the
ASUN, the bookstore at UNLV is operated by the University
and sufficient experience has been gained to justify a
specific purchasing policy for that operation. He recom-
mended that the University's purchasing policy be revised
to reflect a procedure for the bookstore at UNLV.
Chancellor Humphrey concurred and recommended that the
Purchasing Policy as reflected in Faculty Policy Bulletin
#67-14, be amended by adding the following:
8. UNLV Bookstore. The bookstore is a retail
store selling textbooks and other books and
supplies to students and faculty. Since
specific textbooks and certain brand name
merchandise must be secured for resale, the
following special regulations will apply:
A. The bookstore manager may issue direct
purchase orders for merchandise for resale
up to a limit of $2000 per order without
following formal bidding procedures.
B. The bookstore manager may issue direct
purchase orders for textbooks without follow-
ing formal bidding procedures.
C. The bookstore manager is charged with the
responsibility of following generally ac-
cepted business procedures in making such
purchases and will observe the spirit of
No. 2, supra, concerning in-state preference.
D. A copy of all bookstore purchase orders will
be immediately delivered to the UNLV purchas-
ing department. The purchasing department
will post-audit these orders.
Motion by Mr. Ronzone, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent that the purchasing policy be revised as
recommended.
24. Discussion of FY 1968 Audit Report
Chancellor Humphrey reviewed his earlier recommendation to
the Board that the Administration be instructed to comply
with all recommendations of an administrative nature con-
tained in the management letter section of the FY 1968
audit unless exception is taken and an explanation made
to the Board by February 8, 1969. He presented the fol-
lowing exceptions for Board consideration:
1. The auditors recommend that the Accounts Payable
Revolving Fund be augmented by securing legislative
authority for an advance of a portion of each year's
appropriation. This would be quite satisfactory and
if it were done the existing $100,000 Accounts Pay-
able Revolving Fund could be returned to the State
Treasury. It should be noted, however, that if the
Legislature does not agree to an advance of the
appropriation (on a quarterly basis, for example)
the present revolving fund will be totally inadequate
when UNLV accounts are handled separately. I recommend,
therefore, that we seek the quarterly advance of the
State's appropriation.
2. The auditors have recommended for 4 years the estab-
lishment of a complete cost accounting system for UNR
Dining Commons operations. This has not been done
because we considered the expense to be prohibitive.
In view of the auditors' continued recommendations
concerning this, we will try 2 separate 2-week experi-
ments (March and May) of complete cost control. When
the results of those 2 trial periods are known, we
will report back to the Board.
3. The auditors recommend an automated fee audit at UNLV.
This is feasible as soon as the computer problems are
resolved.
4. The auditors have again recommended development of a
Fiscal Administrative Procedures Manual by and for
DRI. Instructions have been given to Mr. Mordy, Vice
Chancellor and Director of DRI, for the earliest pos-
sible implementation of this recommendation.
5. The auditors note that a loan was made to a student
who failed to meet the required grade point average
and recommended that any waiver of student loan re-
quirements be approved in writing by the Dean of the
College in which the student is enrolled. I recom-
mend that only the President, UNR or UNLV, be author-
ized to approve loans made in exception to stated
student loan policies.
6. The auditors recommend "that the Board authorize the
development of a fully integrated administrative
management information system." This would be highly
desirable; however, there is expense involved. The
first step would, in my opinion, consist of further
development of analytical methods to support program
budgeting. A further step could be accomplished
through use of consultants, such as the independent
auditors. The estimated cost of such consultations
is between $155,000 and $175,000. As soon as I am
ready to make a recommendation on this, I will do so.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent that the Chancellor's recommendations be
approved.
25. Proposed Amendment to Patent Policy
Chancellor Humphrey noted that the University's Patent
Policy, adopted by the Board of Regents July 8, 1967,
provides that the Director of DRI administer the policy
for the University. He pointed out that it now seems
reasonable that under the status accorded UNR, UNLV and
DRI, the policy statement be amended to provide that
administration of the patent policy become the responsi-
bility of the executive officer of that Division. He
recommended that Section IX of the Policy Statement, as
reflected in Faculty Policy Bulletin #67016, be amended
to read:
Administration of the patent policy for each
Division (UNR, UNLV, DRI) will be the responsi-
bility of the executive officer of that Division,
or his delegate.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the above amendment be approved as
recommended.
26. Community College Development
Chancellor Humphrey reviewed a letter from Governor Paul
Laxalt in which he proposed that the Board of Regents
accept responsibility for development of a Community College
System in Nevada. Governor Laxalt specifically proposed
that:
1. A Community College Division be established by the
Board of Regents as a 4th Division of the University
of Nevada System;
2. The Legislature appropriate a maximum of $500,000 for
the 1969-71 biennium to the Board of Regents to im-
plement the program;
3. The UN System "take whatever steps are necessary to
adequately support and improve upon the program
presently being offered at the Elko Community College
by providing $1000 for each full-time equivalent stu-
dent in the College transfer and vocational-technical
phase of the program";
4. The UN System "provide sufficient funds to establish
a central Administration for the development of a
Statewide System";
5. The UN System "provide adequate funding for the es-
tablishment of a long range Community College develop-
ment plan";
6. That consideration should be given to the possibility
of bringing about an "amalgamation" of the present
programs being offered by the Nevada Technical Insti-
tute, the UNLV College of General and Technical
Studies and the proposed program of the Community
College;
7. That the Chancellor consult with the Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Burnell Larson, "with the aim
of utilizing to the fullest extent vocational and
technical monies from the Federal level and the appro-
priations presently included in the UN System's budgets
to further the concept of the Community College."
Chancellor Humphrey also noted that the Board of Trustees
of the Elko County School District and the Advisory Board
of the Elko Community College have adopted a resolution
approving the Governor's recommendation. (Resolution filed
with permanent minutes.)
Chancellor Humphrey recommended that:
1. The Board of Regents indicate its intention to create
a Community College Division of the University of
Nevada System, in compliance with the Governor's rec-
ommendation, if the Legislature appropriates funds
for this purpose;
2. The Board of Regents express its appreciation to Gov-
ernor Laxalt, the Elko School Board and the Advisory
Board of the Elko Community College for their expres-
sions of confidence; and
3. The Chancellor be instructed to develop a proposed plan
of organization and basic program plan for implementa-
tion of these recommendations and that in developing
such plan he consult with Governor Laxalt, Mr. Burnell
Larson, President Richard Lynch of Elko Community
College, the two Elko boards, and the Chancellor's
Advisory Cabinet.
Dr. Anderson stated that this seems to be a highly desir-
able conclusion to a long period of study. He noted that
this goes ahead with the development of a Community College
System without a proliferation of boards and super boards
and will possibly provide a model for a Community College
System.
Mr. Seeliger agreed that this was a desirable step for the
State of Nevada to make, particularly in view of the fact
that Nevada is the last State to enter the Community College
field. He stated that in his opinion this is a most ap-
propriate action for the University.
Dr. Zorn spoke of his experience with Community Colleges in
New Hampshire. He noted that there are presently six vo-
cational-technical schools under the supervision of the
State Commission of Education and that they are presently
proposing to broaden these programs into Junior College
programs.
Mr. Grant asked why the cost figures included in the Arthur
D. Little report were so large. Chancellor Humphrey noted
that the Little report proposed that an entirely separate
System with 3 Campuses be established. What the Governor
has recommended, he said, is to make it a Division of the
University System and take it one step at a time beginning
with the already established program at Elko. This also
envisions taking maximum advantage of the vocational-
technical schools and the technical institutes at both
Campuses and utilizing existing facilities in the communi-
ties wherever possible.
Mr. Bilbray asked if Elko wants to go to a Community College
or to a 4-year school. He suggested that the Board of Re-
gents meet with the officials of Elko Community College to
find out where they want to go.
Chancellor Humphrey noted that Elko is now aimed toward
a transfer program and vocational-technical program and
community services. He agreed that a meeting of the two
Boards would be desirable after adequate staff work has
been accomplished.
Mr. Grant asked if it would be expected to merge into the
existing Campuses or would the Community College Program
require separate facilities. Mr. Humphrey stated that it
is not anticipated that there will be new Campuses created
in Reno and Las Vegas during 1969-71, rather existing facil-
ities would be used. However, he said, as the State grows
and these programs grow, additional facilities will be need-
ed.
Mr. Jacobsen suggested that the pilot program at Elko would
provide much information on the future of Community Col-
leges. Mr. Seeliger agreed and stated that the idea of
using existing facilities should be encouraged wherever
those facilities are available, either in public schools
or University facilities.
Motion by Dr. Anderson, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the recommendation of the Chancellor
as set forth in (1), (2) and (3) above be approved.
Upon motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, the fol-
lowing items were added to the agenda:
27. Correction to the Minutes of January 10-11, 1969
Chancellor Humphrey presented an additional record of ac-
tions taken by the Board of Regents at its meeting of
January 10-11, 1969, but omitted from the minutes of that
meeting as distributed. He recommended that the minutes be
corrected to include the following action:
(23) Approval of Check Registers
Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval of the check
registers as submitted by the office of the Business
Manager, UNR (check registers filed with permanent
minutes).
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Ronzone,
carried without dissent that the check registers
be approved as submitted.
(24) Approval of Transfer of Funds
Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval of fund
transfers, as follows:
(a) $1181 from Retirement Fund Premiums (Statewide
Programs) to Radiological Safety Board (State-
wide Programs) to provide funds for a 1/2 time
Secretary for period January 1 through June 30,
1969.
Motion by Mr. Ronzone, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen,
carried without dissent that the fund transfer
be approved as recommended.
(b) $230 from the Board of Regents Special Projects
Fund to the UNR President's Discretionary Fund
to underwrite luncheon expenses for the 9th
Annual Educators Conference at the University
of Nevada, Reno.
Motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Mr. Ronzone,
carried without dissent that the fund transfer
be approved as recommended.
(c) University funds needed to match Federal funds
for Spring semester are as follows:
UNR UNLV
National Defense Student Loans $8579.44 $4840.45
Nursing Program Loans 692.44 2555.89
Total $9271.88 $7396.34
It is recommended that transfers be made from the
following accounts to provide the necessary
matching funds:
Alice Dimmitt $ 2,577.00
A. B. Christensen 2,000.00
Hayden Elliott 2,091.22
Goodfellow Loan 3,500.00
Garvey Rhodes Loan 3,000.00
David Russell Loan 3,500.00
Total $16,668.22
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr.
Anderson, carried without dissent that the
above transfers be approved as recommended.
Motion by Mr. Ronzone, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissnt that the minutes be corrected as indicated.
28. Research Support Office, UNR
President Miller recommended that a Research Support Office
be established within the Office of the Graduate Dean and
the Research Advisory Board be recognized an an official
UNR Board with responsibility for developing policy for
coordinating of UNR research activities and the allocation
of unassigned overhead monies. He further recommended
that Dean Thomas D. O'Brien be designated Coordinator of
Research, UNR, and presented an estimative budget for the
operation of this activity for the period February 1
through June 30, 1969 (budget filed with permanent minutes).
Chancellor Humphrey endorsed the above recommendation, not-
ing that the proposal would duplicate a position now in the
Chancellor's Office. However, he pointed out that it was
the original intention when establishing a Federal Projects
Officer in the Chancellor's Office that this position would
continue only until both Campuses were adequately staffed
in that area.
Dr. Driggs asked about the responsibility of the Research
Advisory Board in the allocation of overhead funds. Dr.
Miller stated that he anticipated they would continue to
use research planning committees for the review of faculty
research proposals and recommendations concerning alloca-
tion of funds.
Motion by Dr. Anderson, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that President Miller's recommendations
be approved as set forth above.
29. Designation of Architects List, Interim Office Building,
UNLV
Vice President Baepler noted that the Legislature has been
requested to give early consideration to the funding of
the UNLV Interim Office building in order that occupancy
by early Fall, 1969 might be possible. The State Planning
Board has requested that the University designate a list
of at least two architects from which they will choose one
to design the facility. He recommended that the following
names be submitted to the State Planning Board:
Julius Gabriels and Associates
Tate and Dobrusky
Dr. Baepler noted that both are Las Vegas firms and both
have designed similar structures for the Clark County
School District.
Chancellor Humphrey concurred in the above recommendations.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Grant, carried with-
out dissent that the above recommendations be approved.
30. Candidates for Degrees
Upon motion by Mr. Grant, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, the
following students were approved for graduation in January
1969 with the degrees as listed:
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Charles Ralph Adkisson B. S. in Bus. Adm.
C. Eugene Baker B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Thomas L. Brooker B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Lawrence Joseph Cook B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Andrew Anthony Farina B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Robert W. Fulwider B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Joel Henry Gunter B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Park Krieger Haws B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Carl M. Layman B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Robert Bruce Layne B. S. in Bus. Adm.
John G. Miner, Jr. B. S. in Bus. Adm.
William F. Ressler, Jr. B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Chaker Suidan B. S. in Bus. Adm.
Gordon Francis F. Bagot M. B. A.
Virginia Lee Dees M. B. A.
Mary Rather Mc Dorman M. B. A.
George Ann Rice M. B. A.
Bruce R. Smith M. B. A.
Paul T. Swartz M. B. A.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Arlys N. Athey B. S. in Education
Karen Baggelaar B. S. in Education
Craig Alvin Barber B. S. in Education
Robert J. Bischoff B. S. in Education
Iris Woodbury Crosby B. S. in Education
Doris A. Cullen B. S. in Education
Barbara Eileen Dallas B. S. in Education
Berna Jo Gayler B. S. in Education
Dixon Earl Goodwin B. S. in Education
Dixie Jameson B. S. in Education
Kathleen Kelley B. S. in Education
Gene La Fasto B. S. in Education
Lucille M. Lehman B. S. in Education
Rita T. Peal B. S. in Education
Judith M. Pitchford B. S. in Education
Rosemary Allen Rexroat B. S. in Education
Patricia Ann Sepich B. S. in Education
Jean T. K. Sharp B. S. in Education
Carol Day Utz B. S. in Education
Charles A. Branda M. Ed.
Wilma R. Busse Dunfee M. Ed.
Lois Loretta Genoa M. Ed.
Ramona A. Gustin M. Ed.
Laura Jane K. Noland M. Ed.
Frederic W. Watson M. Ed.
Irvin C. Wright M. Ed.
Helen Yosia M. Ed.
COLLEGE OF GENERAL AND TECHNICAL STUDIES
Elizabeth Dianna Dixon A. A. in Nursing
Justin David Kaiser A. S. in Electronics
COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES
Phyllis M. Barabe B. A.
Mary Jane Trent B. A.
Linda Louise Wright B. A.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS
James Warren Helton B. S.
James Freeman Lesser B. S.
John W. Turner, Jr. B. S.
Fenton R. Kay M. S.
COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
Charles S. Crawford B. A.
Linda Gail Estrin B. A.
Ronald Le Roy Snyder B. A.
James William Struthers B. A.
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Associate of Science in Agriculture
Jensen, Dale Water
Perkins, Stephen John
Prida, Jan Joseph
Prida, Jim Michael
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Arkell, Bruce Douglas
Dedolph, James Robert
Freitas, Allen David
Haas, Daniel Paul
Haas, David Charles
Kreizenbeck, Roy Kent
Lombardi, William De Ray
Shoolroy, Clifton Brown
Timko, Steve Timothy, Jr.
Wines, Thomas Leonard
Associate of Arts in Prekindergarten Education
Connolly, Mary Louise
Landa, Dorinda Lee
Associate of Science in Food Service Management
Quong, Gordon
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics
Bennett, Carol
De Pasquale, Enid Carol
Gadda, Jeri Ann Mc Dermott
George, Claudia Hanchett
Krejci, Leanne Scott
Nevin, Georgia Gale
Shoolroy, Rhonda Jean
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Bachelor of Arts
Backus, Gary Charles
Crane, James Robert
Dee, David Dean
Dineen, Robert William
Felt, Kraig B.
Gott, Margaret Hayman
Guild, Clark Joseph III
Harris, Judith Staff
Hutson, Patricia Jo
** Kosso, Lenore Marie
Laiolo, Barbara Ann
Lee, Charles Henry
Maytan, David Jerome
Mc Cann, Eugene Garrison III
Mc Kenney, William Gordon
Northrop, Richard Knox, Jr.
Parson, Michael Duane
Pincolini, Richard Thomas
Rey, Nancy Martineau
Richards, Brian Donald
Robert, Eugene Rene
Sidord, Robert Eames, Jr.
Smits, Elisabeth Sieglinde
Smith, Sharon Rae
Spencer, Rosemary
Starich, Marietta Angela
Wakefield, Richard Charles
Walback, Farrell Dean
Whellams, Michael Richard
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism
Reynolds, Janice Sue
Tracy, Richard Lawrence
* White, Louise Eleanor
Bachelor of Science
Antley, Joel Bryant
Crandall, Edwin Malin
Crawforth, Terry Ralph
Fagan, Michael
Fierce, Pamela Mari
Gandolfo, John Francis
Groess, Hermann Erich
Natalino, Ada Kelly
Natalino, Michael Robert
Olsen, Perry Edward
Osborn, Patricia Joan
Porter, William Jay
Timko, Steve Timothy, Jr.
Turner, Brant Fenton
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Blaisdell, Leonard Emerson, Jr.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Associate of Science in Secretarial Science
Campbell, Donna Kathleen
Cohen, Heather Mack
Heckethorn, Cheryl Marie
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Ahern, John
Anderson, Harry Daneel, Jr.
Annoni, Barbara Ann
Bacon, Raymond Earl
Baireuther, James Harold
Ballard, Charles Jackson
Bilyeu, Gerald Stephen
Buck, Thomas Paul
Burrus, Timothy Frank
Capdeville, John Albert
Carpenter, Daniel Edwin
Cave, Curk C.
Combs, Peter Toft
Crawford, John Bruce
Davies, Richard Stuart
Eckland, Charles Peter
Gore, Jay Roger
Graves, Ronald Richard
Hall, Conrad Lynn
Handy, Michael Ralph
Inama, Lynne Caroline
Iqbal, Mohammad Zafar
Lewis, John Loyal
Mac Ritchie, Stewart John
Mulcahy, James Patrick
Nor Velle, Robert Lewis
Overpeck, Jan John
Palumbo, Jack Paul
Pike, Roy Robert
Potter, Mac Lee
Rinaldi, George Michael
Schwarz, Bonita Lynn
Sherlock, Kevin Leo
White, Jerry Lynn
Willison, Reginald Ross, Jr.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Arts in Education
Hatjopoulos, Maria
Nelson, Lauren Cutler
Roche, Carla Ray
Stupar, Patricia Ellen
Swapp, Margaret Robinson
Wolf, David Scott
Bachelor of Science in Education
Adams, Dolores Della
Aramini, Karen Sue
Baldwin, Alice Lorraine
Bateman, Virginia Ruth
Betts, Dorothy Stone
Booker, Kenna Kim
Boskie, Lionel Mahoahoa, Jr.
Brashear, Elizabeth Gail
Brown, Geanie Louise
Chatfield, James Allen
Dallimore, Alice Cate
Danler, Gay Kenna
De Busman, Richard Arthur
Decker, David Lloyd
Dmytriw, Trina Hornefius
Donaldson, Howard Levi
Freitas, Carol Jean
Gaechter, Ann Elizabeth
Gilliam, Robert
Giusti, Susan Leslie
Gosting, La Vaughn Emma
Halgrimson, Donna Ahern
Harlow, Karen Maureen
Hutchings, Bonnie Ruth
Jenkins, Kathryn Dickson
Jense, Marsha Gaye
Jones, Barbara June
Lang, Sherry Lyn
Leach, Janet Johnston
Lemus, Frank Delgado
Luttges, James Edward
Meneni, Robert Warren
Moschetti, Clare Lynn
Murin, Edward Frank
Murry, William Carey
Nielsen, Robert Flaccus
Olson, Clara Jean White
Olson, Peggy Ruth
Rawlins, William Young
Robb, Esther Serena
Rost, Carla Jeanne
Slansky, John I.
Sturm, Helen Sylvia
Thompson, Hilda Audrey
Viksten, Margaret Elaine
Waite, Rulan Kay
Weatherly, Nettie Mildred
Weishaupt, Judy Marie
Williams, Roger Boyton
Wilson, Laurance Alan
York, Edward Perry
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Banta, Donald E.
Funkhouser, Gary Ross
Jones, Wilfred Louis
Ouaou, Ahmed Mohamed
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Collier, Albert Roger
Firouztash, Hoshang
Hexem, Arthur David
Marshall, Lawrence Allen
Mc Innis, Mervyn Lee
Rodriquez, Manual Antonio
** Rosa, Larry Anthony
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Lambert, Thomas Howard
SCHOOL OF MINES
Bachelor of Science in Geology
Gordon, William Douglas
Kingsley, Alvin Clark
Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering
Stephens, Rogert Kenneth
Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering
Huettich, Noel John
Martin, James Joseph
Stuart, William Joseph
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
Ford, Randall Gaines
Rubio, David Marcos
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Ammons, Mary Emily Johnson
Dugdale, Karen Clowers
Lockhart, Julie Anne
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Associate of Science in Engineering Design Technology
Klann, Gary Edward
Reynolds, William Jeffrey
Wright, Harry B.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Master of Business Administration
Coakley, John Mills
Grayr, George Abdo
Trinaystich, Stanley Joseph
Master of Education
Carey, Charles Josef, Jr.
Cozart, William Edward
Dallas, Donald Martin
Dollinger, Stephen Hilliard
Irvin, Robert Lee
Johnson, Ruth Ann Heider
Ringer, James Herbert
Robertson, John Mc Donald, Jr.
Shetler, Harold Loren
Master of Science
Brown, Joseph Gurnsey
Cassity, Howard Earl
Klein, Paula Carol
Savage, David Edward
Schuman, Gerald Eugene
Sheeter, Guy Richard
Summerfield, Harry Booth, Jr.
Walkiewicz, John Walter
Doctor of Philosophy
Harsh, John Franklin
Metzger, James Douglas
Scheiner, Bernard James
* Graduated with Distinction
** Graduted with High Distinction
31. Attorney General's Opinion No. 556
Chancellor Humphrey distributed an opinion of the Attorney
General, dated January 23, 1969, concerning the land-grant
status of the University of Nevada System (opinion filed
with permanent minutes). He particularly noted that the
opinion concludes that the components of the System may
not hold individual land-grant status separate and apart
from the System.
The meeting adjourned at 4:00 P.M.
02-07-1969