February 11-12, 1967
02-11-1967
Pages 31-60
BOARD OF REGENTS
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
February 11, 1967
The Board of Regents met in regular session in the Jot Travis
Student Union building, Reno Campus, on Saturday, February 11,
1967. Present were Regents Anderson, Hug, Jacobsen, Lombardi,
Magee, Ronzone, Seeliger and White; President Armstrong, Vice
Presidents Humphrey and Mordy, Chancellors Miller and Moyer,
and Mr. Edward Pine. Representatives of the Press were Mr.
Sewell, Mr. Harlan, Mrs. La Plante, Mr. Melton and Mr. Laxalt.
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Anderson at 9:20 A.M.
1. Approval of Minutes of Previous Meetings
Upon motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, the
Board approved the minutes of the meetings of January 11,
1967 and January 17, 1967 as distributed.
2. Suit to Reapportion the Board of Regents
Dr. Anderson informed the Board of inquiry from the office
of the Attorney General as to whether that office would be
requested to represent the Board in a suit now pending to
reapportion the Board. Upon motion by Mrs. Magee, seconded
by Mr. Jacobsen, the Board voted unanimously to request the
Attorney General's office to represent the Board of Regents
in this action. The Board also agreed that consultation
with the Attorney General would be in order to determine
what action, if any, would be necessary or desirable regard-
ing Senate Bill 136 which proposes reapportionment by the
Legislature of the Board of Regents.
3. Dr. Anderson reviewed for the Board the action requested by
the University and subsequently taken by the State Legisla-
ture to enact three pieces of legislation which permitted
the University to apply for certain Federal funds toward
the construction of the Physical Science building, Reno
Campus. Dr. Anderson stated since this was an outstanding
example of cooperation between the two bodies, he would rec-
ommend the following statement be adopted by the Board of
Regents expressing its appreciation to the State Legisla-
ture:
"The Board of Regents wishes to acknowledge the tremendous
cooperation and assistance given the University by the
Governor, Legislature, Secretary of State and the staff of
the Legislature in enactment of legislation approving the
Physical Science building. The Board wants to thank all
those responsible for the extraordinary consideration given
to the University in the solution of this problem".
Mr. Jacobsen moved and Dr. White seconded that such action
be taken. The Board also expressed appreciation and commen-
dation to Vice President Neil D. Humphrey for his efforts on
behalf of the University Administration.
4. Nevada Southern University Land Development Foundation
Dr. Anderson noted that the NSU Land Development Foundation
was now functioning and listed the following members as
Trustees:
Mr. E. Parry Thomas
Mr. Herbert Grier
Mr. James R. Crockett
Mr. James Cashman
Mr. Jerone Mack
Mr. J. Kell Houssels, Jr.
Regent Juanita White
Regent Archie C. Grant
Regent R. J. Ronzone
Regent Harold Jacobsen
Regent Procter Hug, Jr.
Dr. Anderson also reviewed for the Board the extensive
amount of work on the part of Regent Procter Hug, Jr. in
preparing the Articles of Incorporation and the By-Laws
for the Foundation and the leadership and stimulation
provided by Chancellor Moyer in the establishment of the
Foundation.
Upon motion by Dr. White, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, it was
unanimously voted that immediate action be undertaken to
establish a similar foundation for the Reno Campus.
5. Mrs. Magee reported on the arrangements which are now in
progress for a Field Day at the Central Nevada Field
Laboratory on July 29. The Board was invited to attend this
Field Day being sponsored by the College of Agriculture and
a luncheon to be co-hosted by the College and Regent Magee.
6. Report of the Investment Committee Meeting of January 19,
1967
Dr. Lombardi presented the following minutes of the Invest-
ment Committee meeting of the above date:
The Committee met at 12:00 noon in the Hardy Room, Jot
Travis Student Union. Present were Public Member Mr.
Julius Bergen, Board Member Procter Hug, Jr. Also pres-
ent was Vice President Finance Neil Humphrey. Represent-
ing First National Bank of Nevada were Mr. R. O. Kwapil,
Vice President and Senior Trust Officer, and Mr. Leo
Winegar, Trust Officer.
In the absence of Chairman Lombardi, Regent Hug presided.
Mr. Winegar had, on January 12, 1967, distributed a current
portfolio review, a market performance report on stocks
purchased as a result of the October, 1966 meeting and
comments preparatory to a recommendation. At this meeting
Mr. Kwapil and Mr. Winegar presented the following
recommendations:
1. Sell 500,000 of U. S. Treasury Bills.
2. Sell 1,000 shares (entire holding) of Montgomery Ward
Company.
3. Invest the proceeds as follows:
A. $100,000 A. C. F. Industries Equipment Trust Certif-
icates due 4-15-82 estimated yield 5 3/8%.
B. $100,000 Export-Import Bonds (U. S. Goverment guar-
anteed) due 2-20-80 estimated yield 5 1/8%.
C. Common Stocks as follows:
Shares Stock Per Share Total
200 Union Carbide 55 $11,000
200 Weyerhauser 36 7,200
500 Bank of America 58 29,000
500 Deere & Co. 71 35,500
500 Honeywell, Inc. 70 35,000
500 Interntl. Tel & Tel 80 40,000
500 Lincoln Ntl. Life Ins. 70 35,000
600 P. R. Mallory 56 33,600
500 Procter & Gamble 77 38,500
1,000 Rayette-Faberge 34 34,000
$298,800
The Committee accepted the recommendation except that the
purchase of 100 shares of International Business Machines
was substituted for the 1,000 shares of Rayette-Faberge.
It was agreed that Regent Lombardi would be contacted and
if he agreed with this action the sales and purchases
would be made. (Dr. Lombardi was subsequently contacted
by Mr. Kwapil and he concurred).
Meeting adjourned at 1:50 P.M.
No date was specified for the next meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
Neil D. Humphrey
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissenting vote that the Board concur in the ac-
tions of the Investment Committee as reported in the above
minutes.
Dr. Lombardi announced the resignation recently submitted
by Mr. E. L. Cord and expressed regret that Mr. Cord's
services would no longer be available to the Investment
Advisory Committee. Dr. Lombardi moved, and Mrs. Magee
seconded, that a resolution be prepared to be transmitted
to Mr. Cord, expressing the Regents' appreciation for
his service to the University in this capacity.
7. Report of the Administrative and Personnel Committee Meeting
of February 10, 1967
Mrs. Magee presented the following minutes of the Adminis-
trative and Personnel Committee:
1. Nevada Advisory Committee for Higher Education Planning
Upon motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. White, the
Committee voted to recommend that a Nevada Advisory
Committee for Higher Education Planning be created. The
Committee as proposed would consist of 15 persons to be
selected as follows:
a. Two members of the Board of Regents of the Univer-
sity of Nevada
b. Four Legislators appointed by the Legislative
Commission
c. One member of Board of Trustees of Carson College
d. Eight members appointed by the Governor, in consul-
tation with the Nevada State Commission, from the
general public at large
The Chairman of the Advisory Committee should be
appointed by the Governor from among this group.
The Committee as proposed would serve in an advisory
capacity to the Nevada State Commission and its reports
and recommendations would be transmitted to the Gover-
nor, the Legislature, the University of Nevada, Carson
College and would be made public.
Motion by Mrs. Magee, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissenting vote that the recommendation of the
Committee be approved by the Board and the Administration
instructed to proceed in creating this Committee. It was
suggested that particular care be taken to insure that
Physical Plant areas be represented on the Committee. Dr.
Anderson also suggested that it would perhaps be timely
at the next meeting to suggest particular items for dis-
cussion by the Nevada Advisory Committee.
2. Computer Proposal - Reno Campus
The Committee was advised of the approaching date at
which time the computer facilities on the Reno Campus
would reach its capacity. Two alternatives were sug-
gested for the relief of the situation.
Upon motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. White, the
Committee recommended that the matter be referred back
to the Administration for further review, with the ex-
pectation that a recommendation would be forthcoming
at the next meeting of the Board.
The recommendation of the Committee was noted by the Board.
3. Proposed 2-Year Medical School, Reno Campus
Mr. Hug moved and Mr. Jacobsen seconded, that both
immediate and long range plans be instituted to provide
for the development of a Health Sciences Center assoc-
iated with the University of Nevada in Reno and in
conjunction with Washoe Medical Center and other health
facilities in the area. The planning and development
is to include Staff and Facilities for what will
initially be an Animal Research building and a two-year
school of Basic Medical Sciences. Planning and develop-
ment of these shall proceed as soon as financially and
otherwise feasible with the goal of admission of the
the first class to Medical School in approximately the
Fall of 1971 or 1972. The Administration is hereby
instructed to proceed with the development of Staff and
Facilities as soon as feasible.
There is here re-confirmed the formal commitment of a
sum up to $300,000 of non-appropriated fund to match a
like amount by the Trustees of Washoe Medical Center,
the total to be used, together with Federal matching
funds, for the development of a new Teaching-Research
Facility for Environmental Patho-Physiology, including
Animal Research as set forth by the College of Agricul-
ture of the University, in new construction presently
contemplated by Washoe Medical Center. The Board des-
ignates this sum to be drawn from proceeds of the sale
of certain portions of the Agriculture Experiment Sta-
tion Farm on Valley Road now being used for research
presently being sought by the State Highway Department
for construction of Interstate Highway #80.
The Board also directs the University Administration to
seek appropriate action in the 1967 Nevada State Legis-
lature indicating legislative concurrence with such
long-range planning, even though no State appropriation
for a Medical Facility is being requested at this time,
but rather because an expression of legislative intent
to support such a facility in the future is necessary
to secure financial support for new medically-related
teaching and research facilities from private founda-
tions and Federal sources.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
with Regents Ronzone and White abstaining, that the recom-
mendation of the Committee be approved by the Board. Regent
Hug suggested an expression of thanks be extended to the
many people involved in the development of this proposal,
naming in particular Regents Anderson and Lombardi, Chan-
cellor Miller, Dr. George T. Smith and Dean Dale Bohmont,
together with a large portion of the Washoe Medical Center
staff and the member of the Medical Profession in the
Northern Nevada area.
8. Bid Opening, University of Nevada Dormitory Revenue
Certificates of 1965 (NSU Dormitory)
Mr. Humphrey stated that the revenue certificates had been
advertised for sale and the only bid received was one for
3% from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Mr. Humphrey recommended its acceptance and adoption of the
following resolution:
RESOLUTION #67-2
Concerning the issuance by the Board of Regents of
the University of Nevada of the University's obliga-
tion designated as the "University of Nevada Dormi-
tory Revenue Certificate of 1965", in the principal
amount of $637,000, for the purpose of acquiring
for the University additional Dormitory facilities
at Nevada Southern University; accepting the best
(and only) bid for the purchase of the certificate;
authorizing the issuance of a single certificate in
the principal amount of $637,000; designating the
purchaser thereof, fixing the price to be paid there-
fore, providing the interest rate the principal of
the single certificate shall bear, and providing
other details concerning said certificate and said
facilities; ratifying action heretofore taken toward
acquiring said facilities and issuing said certificate;
and repealing all resolutions in conflict herewith.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
by roll call vote that the bid of HUD be accepted and the
above resolution be adopted by the Board.
9. Resolution #67-3 Concerning Student Fee Revenue Certificates
for NSU Student Union Building
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
by roll call that the following resolution authorizing the
issuance of Student Fee Revenue Certificates for NSU Student
Union be adopted:
RESOLUTION #67-3
Authorizing the issuance by the Board of Regents of
the University of Nevada of the University's obliga-
tions designated as the "University of Nevada Student
Fees Revenue Certificates", series January 1, 1967,
in the principal amount of $1,500,000, for the purpose
of acquiring for the University a Student Activities
building designated as a Student Union building for
Nevada Southern University; providing the form, terms
and conditions of the certificates, the manner of their
execution, the method of their payment and the security
therefore; providing for the disposition of revenues
derived from fees, rentals and other charges from
students using or being served by, or having the right
to use or to be served by, such Student Union building
facilities and from other facilities of the University;
prescribing other details concerning said certificates
and said facilities, including but not limited to,
convenants and agreements in connection therewith;
ratifying action heretofore taken toward acquiring
such building facilities and issuing said certificates;
and repealing all resolutions in conflict herewith.
Regent Jacobsen assumed the Chair at the request of Chairman
Anderson.
10. Right of Way Easements of Nevada Southern University
Mr. Pine explained that the Nevada Power Company has
requested two easements at NSU, as follows:
a. An area 23' by 41' near the Science-Technology building
for a transformer station; and
b. An area 10' by 30' for a guy wire and 10' x 78' for
lines serving the substation.
Motion by Dr. Anderson, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
with no dissenting vote that easement be granted subject to
the concurrence of Chancellor Moyer as to exact location.
11. Award of Contract for Hot Water Heating System at the Valley
Road Greenhouse
Mr. Pine reviewed the bidding procedure on above contract
and indicated that a low bid had been received from Barkman
Plumbing in the amount of $3,720.
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried by roll
call vote that the bid of Barkman Plumbing be accepted in
amount of $3,720 and that a contract be drawn to accomplish
the work.
12. Award of Contract for Well Installation, Main Station Farm,
Boynton Lane
Mr. Pine reviewed the bidding procedure on above contract
and indicated that the only bid received was from Reno Pump
and Supply in the amount of $3,438.97. This bid is in line
with the estimate prepared by the Department of Physical
Plant and funds are available in Account No. 1-91-3018-881,
Experiment Station Research Facilities.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mrs. Magee, carried by
roll call vote that the bid of Reno Pump and Supply in the
amount of $3,438.97 be accepted and the contract drawn to
accomplish the work.
13. Award of Contract for Installation of an Oil Lubricated Deep
Well Pump at Well No. 2, NSU
Mr. Pine reviewed the bidding procedure on above contract
and indicated that the only bid received was from Phelps
Pump and Equipment Company in amount of $17,647.40. This
bid is within the estimate prepared by the Department of
Physical Plant and funds are available.
Motion by Mr. Ronzone, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried by
roll call vote that the bid of Phelps Pump and Equipment
Company in the amount of $17,647.40 be accepted and the
contract drawn to accomplish the work.
14. Award of Contract for Installation of Underground 6"
Domestic Water Piping, Nevada Southern University
Mr. Pine reviewed the bidding procedure on above contract
and indicated that a low bid had been received from Tab
Construction, Inc. in the amount of $2,892. This bid is
within the estimate prepared by the Physical Plant Depart-
ment and funds are available.
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried by roll
call vote that the bid of Tab Construction, Inc., in the
amount of $2,892 be accepted and a contract drawn to
accomplish the work.
15. Radiological Health Laboratory Greenhouse
Mr. Pine explained that the Public Health Service, U. S.
Department of Health, Education and Welfare, has submitted
a plan for a greenhouse. The roof structure proposed is not
in conformity with the existing structures of the Radiolog-
ical Complex. Mr. Pine recommended that the plans presented
be approved provided the roof design be altered to resemble
existing roof lines, and that the Public Health Service be
notified that to be acceptable, the roof, except for the
glass area, should be flat with a parapet wall in order to
conform to present structures and should be of the appro-
priate height as existing structures.
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Mr. Seeliger, carried without
dissenting vote that Mr. Pine's recommendation be approved.
16. Zoning on North Sierra Street, Reno
Mr. Humphrey recalled for the Board the appearance at the
last meeting of the Plant and Property Committee by Mr. John
Speth and Mrs. F. W. Meng, owners, of University concurrence
in zoning their property for service station use. Their
property is now zoned R-3 and R-5. (The policy of the Board
of Regents has consistently been to oppose commercial zoning
near the Campus, except that on May, 1965 the Board voted to
support the creation of a new modified commercial zoning for
the area east of North Virginia to Evans and south of East
Ninth to the freeway. Regional Planning Commission did not
adopt the proposed modified C-2 zoning; however, they did
change C-1 to allow motels with a special use permit).
Mr. Humphrey informed the Board of a recently adopted
"General Plan for Development of the City of Reno, Nevada"
which will serve as a guide for future zoning changes.
This plan provides for commercial zoning on the east side
of North Sierra Street, north of the freeway to the middle
of the block between 10th and 11th Streets. If this is
C-1a zoning and the "General Plan" is followed with no
commercial zoning allowed north of the middle of the block
between 10th and 11th Streets, Mr. Humphrey recommended the
University not oppose C-1a zoning on the west side of North
Sierra in the same area. Mr. Humphrey pointed out that when
zoning changes are granted in the area, the property owner
will be required to dedicate additional land for eventual
widening of North Sierra. (Even if U. S. 395 is not moved
to North Sierra, the University will gain by widening of
North Sierra as traffic will use that street rather than
North Virginia).
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Dr. Anderson, carried with
Regent White opposing, that the University not oppose C-1a
zoning of North Sierra from the freeway north to the
middle of the block between 10th and 11th Streets.
17. Award of Contract for Transformer Vault for Radiation
Laboratory, Reno
Mr. Pine stated that the transformer vault for the Radiation
Laboratory, Reno Campus, must be moved outside the building
to satisfy a requirement of the Reno Fire Department and the
Atomic Energy Commission. Bids have been advertised to be
opened on February 15, 1967.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissenting vote that the Administration be author-
ized to accept the bid for this project and to award the
contract provided it is within the estimate of $950.
18. Extension of an Additional 10' Right of Way and a Temporary
30' Construction Easement to Douglas County Sewer District
#1 across the 4-H Club Camp.
Dr. Armstrong stated that a letter from Dean Dale W. Bohmont
has indicated that a change in construction and erection of
the sewer line which requires a greater depth and the prob-
lem of sandy soils makes an additional authorized right of
way necessary before the completion of the construction of
a sewer liner across the 4-H Camp.
Motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissenting vote that the Douglas County Sewer
District #1 be granted an extension of an additional 10'
right of way and a temporary 30' construction easement
across the 4-H Club Camp. It is understood that the 30'
construction right of way reverts back to the Camp upon
completion of the project.
19. Architect's Fee for Preliminary Drawings, Animal Science
Research Facility
Mr. Humphrey presented a request from the College of Agri-
culture for authorization from the Board of Regents to
arrange for preliminary sketches of the proposed Animal
Science Research Facility to be used in their search for
supporting funds from Federal agencies. Dean Bohmont has
further requested funds in the amount of $3,000 to $4,000,
the estimated cost of the sketches.
Motion by Dr. Anderson, seconded by Mr. Hug, carried without
dissenting vote that an inter-fund loan of $4,000 be made to
the College of Agriculture from the Capital Improvement Fee
Fund, with the understanding that the funds will be repaid
to that account upon availability to the College of Agricul-
ture of funds from the sale of Valley Road Field Laboratory.
It was further action of the Board that Mr. Roger Simpson
of Reno and the firm of Weldon & Beckett (architects for the
Washoe Medical Center) be selected as the architects for
this project and the College of Agriculture be authorized to
contract for the preliminary sketches for the facility.
20. Land Acquisition, Reno Campus
Mr. Humphrey reviewed for the Board the negotiations con-
ducted earlier (August, 1964) with Mr. Reno Ferretto for
the purchase of his property at 1201 North Virginia (corner
of North Virginia and Artemisia Way). At that time the
University obtained an appraisal but was not able to make an
offer on the property because of lack of funds. Mr.
Humphrey stated that he has now learned that Mr. Ferretto is
again interested in disposing of this property and he recom-
mended that University have the appraisal of the property
updated; negotiate with Mr. Ferretto; and make a recommen-
dation to the Plant and Property Committee at the March
meeting for the purchase of this property from the Capital
Improvement Fee Fund (Reno). Mr. Humphrey further proposed
that if the property is purchased, the house and apartments
be managed as other University rentals until the remaining
property on Artemisia is acquired.
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
unanimously that the procedure as outlined by Mr. Humphrey
be approved.
21. Use of Research Overhead Funds
President Armstrong reviewed again for the Regents the
discussions held with various faculty and staff on the
previous day concerning the present use of research overhead
funds and the method of accounting as proposed by the State
Budget Office.
Motion by Mrs. Magee, seconded by Dr. White, carried with
Regent Jacobsen opposed, that the present method of allocat-
ing research overhead monies be retained with the under-
standing that as these monies increase the Board should
further review their handling.
22. Review of Legislative Program for 1967
A. AB 61 which exempts the University of Nevada from the
State Purchasing Act - President Armstrong recommended
the University be authorized to seek amendment to the
State Purchasing Act to provide the following:
1. The University of Nevada be exempt from the general
provisions of the Act.
2. The University be required to use the State Purchas-
ing Divisions for the following:
a. All items procured by the State Purchasing
Division through open term contracts (i. e.,
automobiles, trucks, petroleum products, tires,
tubes and batteries, and selected office furni-
ture); and
b. State Purchasing Division warehouse items cata-
logued and in stock.
3. The University be allowed to utilize the facilities
of the State Purchasing Division on a voluntary
basis in the same manner now prescribed in the Act
for school districts, local governments, and the
legislative and judicial departments of the State.
Motion by Dr. White, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the above amendment to the State
Purchasing Act be advocated.
B. SB 59 which prohibits commercial or industrial zoning of
land within 400 yards of school sites - Mr. Humphrey
stated that Senator Clifford Young has introduced the
above bill; however, it was not intended to apply to the
University, only to public schools. The Board of Re-
gents expressed reluctance to support inclusion of the
University in the bill.
C. Salary or Annuity Option with TIAA-CREF - Due to an
opinion from the Attorney General, issued November 2,
1964, the University has been unable to contract with
TIAA-CREF for salary or annuity option agreements.
The Attorney General's opinion was based on long-stand-
ing nation-wide practice, TIAA-CREF refused to become
licensed. Mr. Humphrey explained that the University
Council has again requested that legislation be secured
which would make it possible for the University to con-
tract with TIAA-CREF without their being licensed. Af-
ter consultation with Mr. Neil F. Hooley, Counsel for
TIAA-CREF, Mr. Humphrey recommended that no legislation
be proposed at this time.
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
with Regents Magee and White opposing, that Mr.
Humphrey's recommendation be accepted and that the
University not seek such legislation in the 1967
session.
D. 15-Year Vesting of State Retirement Plan - Mr. Humphrey
explained that the Public Employees Retirement Board has
endorsed retirement benefits after 20 years and an
increase of 4% per year over 20 years, of full vesting
after 25 years of service. Mr. Humphrey therefore
recommended that the University not seek further the
introduction of the 15-year vesting proposal until
support for such legislation can be better determined.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Hug, carried
without dissenting vote that the Regents leave to the
discretion of the Administration the decision as to
whether or not the University will seek the introduction
of legislation to provide for 15-year vesting of State
Retirement Plan.
23. Policy Statement Concerning Capital Improvement Fee
Upon motion by Mrs. Magee, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, and
unanimous vote, the following policy statement concerning
the Capital Improvement Fee was adopted:
"The Board of Regents adopted a Capital Improvement Fee on
February 12, 1966 and specified that it would be imposed
beginning Fall semester, 1966. The fee is $42 per semester
for students registering for 7 or more credits and $3 per
credit for those registering for 6 or less credits. The
fee applies to those students on Reno and Nevada Southern
Campuses registered for courses during the Fall and Spring
semesters. It does not apply to students in Evening Divi-
sion or Summer School or other fee supported programs. As
with all fees assessed by the Board of Regents, this fee is
subject to change except as restrictive covenants with bond
holders may limit the reduction of the fee.
"The fees are deposited to a Capital Improvement Fee Fund
and funds for each Campus are separate. Monies may not be
expended from these funds without approval of the Board of
Regents. The funds are invested in U. S. Treasury Bills or
Time Certificates of Deposit until needed and the earned
interest is credited to the fund.
"These funds shall be used, as directed by the Board of
Regents, in the following ways:
1. For the service of revenue bonds, the proceeds of which
were used for the construction of academic buildings.
It specifically acknowledged that the Legislature must
by enactment of a law authorize a revenue bond issue for
each building so funded.
2. Surplus monies in the funds (i. e., "surplus" meaning
not currently required for debt service) may, upon
direction of the Board, be used:
a. For the purchase of land adjacent to the Campuses
and within the University Master Plan areas as such
land becomes available and is offered for sale;
b. To loan to the Dormitory or Dining Hall bond debt
service funds in the event such funds are unable to
meet their annual payments; and
c. For such remodeling projects are are urgently needed
for the accommodation of students in academic build-
ings but which cannot be funded from University
operation funds nor State Planning Board Capital
Improvement funds."
24. Approval of Purchase
Approval of the Board was requested for the purchase of a
Wang Laboratories Electronic Calculator at $5,550 for the
Chemistry Department. Other electronic calculators of a
similar price are not considered satisfactory. The State
Purchasing Division has indicated willingness to honor the
request for this specific make and the order would be placed
with John G. Lakey, 1685 Chaska Place, Reno, Nevada.
25. Proposed Changes in Exemption Policies for Physical
Education
The Reno Campus Academic Council has recommended the state-
ment regarding present exemption policies for Physical
Education (Catalog 1966-67) be changed to the following
(effective Fall 1967):
Physical Education: Every student before graduation is
required to complete 4 credits (in four different semesters)
of Physical Education activities 100-199 unless an exemption
is approved through the Office of Admissions.
Exemptions may be granted:
1. By the University Physician to students who have dis-
abilities that necessitate avoidance of activity work;
2. To students who transfer into the University of Nevada
with 60 or more acceptable credits;
3. To students who are 22 years of age or over at time of
initial registration at the University;
4. To students who are 30 years of age or over, regardless
of age at time of initial registration;
5. To transfer students who have completed the equivalent
of the four semesters of Physical Education required at
the University of Nevada.
Motion by Mrs. Magee, seconded by Mr. Seeliger, carried
unanimously that the above change be approved.
26. Change of Existing Two-Year Secretarial Certificate Program
to an Associate of Science Degree Program
The Academic Council, Reno Campus, has recommended that the
Two-Year Secretarial Program offered by the College of
Business Administration, Reno Campus, be changed from a
certificate program to an Associate of Science Degree
Program, effective June 1967.
Motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissenting vote that the recommended change be
approved.
27. Change in Curricular Credit Requirement for Graduation in
the Mackay School of Mines, Reno Campus
The Academic Council, Reno Campus, has recommended the
curricular credit requirement for Graduation be changed from
142 to 130 plus satisfactory completion of the Physical
Education and Military Science requirement for Chemical
Engineering, Geological Engineering, Metallurgical Engineer-
ing and Mining Engineering.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. White, carried
without dissenting vote that the above change in curricular
credit requirement for graduation be approved, effective
June 1967.
28. New Program - Bachelor of Science in Geophysics
The Academic Council, Reno Campus, has recommended that a
new degree program, Bachelor of Science in Geophysics, be
approved for offering by the Mackay School of Mines,
effective June 1967.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Dr. White, carried
without dissenting vote that the above new program be
approved, effective June 1967.
29. Graduate Council Recommendations
A. Reduction of Examination Committee from 5 to 3 Members
The Graduate Council, Reno Campus, has recommended that
the Examination Committee of the graduate student shall
consist of at least three members, two representing the
area of specialization and one the University at large.
This shall apply to the entire Reno Campus.
Motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, car-
ried without dissenting vote that the above change in
the Examination Committee be approved.
B. Minimum GPA for Admission to Graduate Standing
The Graduate Council, Reno Campus, has recommended that
the minimum GPA for admission to graduate standing be a
2.5 for the undergraduate program or a 3.0 based upon
the last two years of the undergraduate program. This
shall apply to the Reno Campus.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, car-
ried without dissenting vote that the above recommenda-
tion be approved.
C. Eligibility for Membership in the Graduate Faculty
The Graduate Council, Reno Campus, has recommended the
following criteria for membership in the Graduate
Faculty:
a. Hold the degree normally considered terminal in
his area of competence, or
b. Present evidence of superior professional accom-
plishment and academic experience in the field of
his specialty, to be determined by the Chairman of
the Department concerned, subject to approval of
the Graduate Council
c. Have been engaged in teaching graduate (900) level
courses at the University of Nevada
d. Have been a member of the University faculty for a
minimum of one year prior to his appointment to the
Graduate Faculty
Persons who do not qualify for the Graduate Faculty by
the above criteria may be considered for membership if
recommended and documentation is presented to the
Graduate Council for their approval. Those meeting the
criteria for membership on the Graduate Faculty may be
voted to membership by a majority vote of the Graduate
Council. Should disagreements arise, the faculty member
may appeal directly to the Graduate Council. The
Graduate Council's decision in such cases will be
considered final.
Motion by Mr. Magee, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
unanimously that the recommendation of the Graduate
Council concerning eligibility for membership in the
Gradute Faculty be approved.
30. New Technical Programs, NSU
Upon motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, it
was unanimously voted to approve the initiation of two new
technical programs at NSU, effective Fall 1967, if funding
is available. The two programs to be offered are Radio-
logic Technology (X-Ray Option) and Medical Record Tech-
nician (Secretary). Both programs have been approved by
NSU faculty.
31. Personnel Recommendations
President Armstrong recommended the following personnel
appointments be confirmed:
RENO CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Janice Marie Hutto as Graduate Research Assistant (1/4 time)
in the Department of Plant, Soil and Water Science for the
Spring semester 1967 - $575 (replacement for David Nichols).
Melvin James Sharp as Superintendent of Central Nevada Field
Laboratory in Farm Services for the period March 15 to
June 30, 1967 at the annual salary rate of $7,193 (replace-
ment for Kent Allender).
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Dianne D. De Reemer as Student Assistant in the Department
of Health, P. E. and Recreation for the Spring semester
1967, 3/4 time - $720.
Ralph Wilbur Hood, Jr., as Graduate Assistant in Psychology
for the Spring semester 1967 - $1,250 (replacement for Peter
Bloom).
Michael Vincent Urga as Graduate Assistant in History for
the Spring semester 1967 - $1,150 (new position - partial
replacement for Dr. Jack Forbes).
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
David John Bergman as Graduate Assistant in Economics for
the Spring semester 1967 (1/4 time) - $575 (replacement for
Ronald Skocki).
Jack S. Grellman as Graduate Assistant in Management for the
Spring semester 1967 (1/4 time) - $575 (temporary position).
William Don Mc Ferrin as Instructor in Accounting for the
Spring semester 1967 - $3,888 (new position - temporary).
Herbert Louis Nichols as Graduate Assistant in Accounting
for the Spring semester 1967 - $1,150.
DESERT RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Linda Crouse as Research System Programmer for the period
January 1 to June 30, 1967 at the annual salary rate of
$8,618 (new position).
James K. Murphy as Business Manager of the Laboratory of
Atmospheric Physics for the period December 27, 1966 to
June 30, 1967 at the annual salary rate of $13,608 (new
position).
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Gilbert F. Cochran as Graduate Assistant in Civil Engineer-
ing for the Spring semester - $1,150 (replacement for
Donald Clark).
Philip C. Hanifan as Graduate Assistant in Electrical Engi-
neering for the Spring semester 1967 - $1,150 (replacement
for John A. Kleppe).
NEVADA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Vincent George Swinney as Law Enforcement Coordinator for
the period January 1 to June 30, 1967 - $6,666.72; and for
the period July 1 to August 31, 1967 - $2,222.28 (total
$8,889) (new position).
UNIVERSITY SERVICES
John Andrew Halvorson as Graduate Assistant serving as
Acting Director of Housing and Assistant to the Dean of Men
in the Office of Student Affairs for the Spring semester
1967 - $1,150 (temporary part-time replacement for Bill
Adams).
NEVADA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION
Noel James Stowe as Lecturer in History for the Spring
semester - $4,036 (replacement for Gary Roberts).
Motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Mrs. Magee, carried
unanimously that the above personnel appointments be
confirmed.
32. Gifts and Grants
President Armstrong presented the following gifts and grants
received by the University with his recommendation for their
acceptance:
Library, Reno Campus
Dr. and Mrs. Dale W. Bohmont, Reno - $5 in memory of
Margaret Bohman Evans.
Consulate General of Japan, San Francisco - a copy of
"Japanese Architecture and Gardens", edited by Hirotaro Ota.
Mr. R. Cousins, New York - a copy of "Brands, Trademarks and
Good Will".
Mrs. Frances E. Crumley, Reno - $10 in memory of Mrs. Madge
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Cummings, Sacramento - $5 in memory of
Mr. Harold Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings, Reno - $5 in memory of Mrs.
Consiglio Campitelli.
Mrs. Forrest Eccles, Reno - copy of Webster's "International
Dictionary" dated 1884.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eddelman, Reno - $10 in memory of Mrs.
Gladys D. Harris.
Professor W. Darrell Foote, University of Nevada, Reno - $47
in memory of Louise Bohman Evans.
Mr. Charles R. Gorham, Stanford, California - copy of the
"Constitution and By-Laws of the Capitol Hunting and Fishing
Club of Carson City".
Grand Lodge F. and A. M. of Nevada - a copy of the "History
of Masonry in Nevada".
Mr. James E. Hickey, Gardnerville - his oral history entitl-
ed "A Pioneer and Justice of the Peace of Carson Valley".
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hummel, Reno - renewal of the subscrip-
tion to "Human Event"s.
Dean Ralph Irwin, University of Nevada, Reno - copies of
"Who's Who in America".
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobsen, Carson City - $10 in memory of
Mrs. James C. Acree.
Mr. Donald L. Katz, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor -
volumes of "Computers in Engineering in Design Education".
Mr. Woodrow M. Knight, Petersberg, Virginia - $5 in memory
of Priscilla Weaver.
Dr. Louis E. Lombardi, Reno - $30 in memory of Robert
Biglin, George Molineaux and Lester Summerfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lovelock, Reno - $7.50 in memory of
Mrs. Gladys D. Harris.
Mrs. S. R. Marean, Reno - Mrs. Marean's oral history entitl-
ed "The Life of Stanley Marine, Reclamationist".
Mayor and Municipal Court of Neward, New Jersey - a copy of
"Newark".
Mr. Claude R. Mowry, Reno - a copy of his book "Round Wood".
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Mueller, Reno - $15 in memory of Samuel
Orlich.
Dr. and Mrs. William A. O'Brien, III, Reno - $150 in behalf
of Drs. Crosby, Ross, Stewart, Palmer, Scott, Falk, Greear,
Tappan, Elliott, Herz, Anderson, Whiddett, Malone and
Archer.
Miss Marguerite Pradere, Reno - $5 in memory of Joseph
Reading.
Mr. Charles R. Robinson, New York, N. Y. - a copy of his
book "A Nation without Coins".
Professor Elmer Rusco, University of Nevada, Reno - copies
of the 1964 and 1965 issues of "Motive".
Dr. Carl L. Sauls, Reno - $25 in behalf of the Anesthesia
Group.
Mr. William H. Savage, Reno - issues of "Nevada Highways and
Parks" and other magazines.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Swobe, Reno - $5 in memory of Mrs. Howard
Mc Kissick, Jr. and $5 in memory of Mrs. Everett Harris.
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Tappan, Reno - $50 in behalf of
Drs. Salvodorini, Ricciardi and Jacques.
University of Colorado, Boulder - a copy of "The Gentleman
from Colorado, a Memoir".
Mr. Ernest P. Walter, Chevy Chase, Maryland - 49 cartons of
books to the Life Sciences Library.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver, Reno - $60 in memory of their
daughter, Priscilla.
Miss Mary Hope Westbrook, University of Nevada, Reno - $100
for the purchase of English books.
Mrs. De Graf Woodman, Oxford, Maryland - copies of "Under-
standing and Counseling the Alcoholic and Alcoholism, It's
Facets and Phases".
Mr. Earl Wooster, Reno - his oral history entitled "Memoirs
of a Nevada Educator".
Donations in memory of Louise Evans to the Sears-Leifson
Fund in the Chemistry Department to purchase books for the
Physical Sciences Library:
Dr. Fred M. Anderson, Reno - $20
Dr. R. D. Burkhart, Reno - $8
Dr. R. C. Fuson, Reno - $10
Dr. Harry B. Gilbert, Reno - $25
Mrs. Janet Greenhaw, Reno - $2
Dr. Cyrus O. Guss, Reno - $10
Mr. Harvey E. Hanson, Reno - $3
Mr. Thomas J. Howell, Reno - $5
Dr. Kenneth C. Kemp, Reno - $10
Dr. D. J. Mac Donald, Reno - $10
Dr. C. L. Mc Connell, Reno - $5
Mr. Edward S. Parson, Reno - $5
Dr. C. B. Rose, Reno - a copy of Chemical Infrared
Spectroscopy, Volume I: Techniques
Mrs. Vera Sale, Reno - $5
Sierra Pacific Power Company, Reno - $50
Library, Las Vegas
Mrs. M. J. Di Biase, Las Vegas - $50 in memory of Captain
Hyde.
Mrs. Ada Gardner, Las Vegas - $15 in memory of Helen
Beckwith.
Nevada State Bank, Las Vegas - $50 in memory of Colvin Smith
and Harold M. Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ronzone, Las Vegas - $40 in memory of
Wanda Trent, George Barra, Captain Michael Hyde, and Harold
M. Morse.
Mrs. E. P. Uhler, Las Vegas - $50 to the Elaine Zucker
Memorial Fund.
Mrs. Bonnie White, Las Vegas - $10 in memory of Helen
Beckwith.
Mrs. W. Wharton, Dallas, Texas - $5 in memory of Dr.
Gatewood to purchase books for the Dental Library.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yahoo, Las Vegas - $180 in memory of
Mrs. Helen Beckwith.
Scholarships and Prizes, both Campuses:
Anonymous - $50 to the Physical Education Scholarship Fund.
Mrs. Arnold Benson, Santa Fe, New Mexico - $200 to the
Charles Elmer Clough Scholarship Fund.
Fairfax Education Association, Fairfax, Virginia - $300
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., Reno - $300
Kiwanis Club of Reno - $125
Las Vegas Sun - $250
National Honor Society, Western High School, Las Vegas -
$155
Nevada Repertoire Club, Reno - $15 to the Dr. Herman Chaloff
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
New China Club, Inc., Reno - $250 to the New China Club
Scholarship Fund and $150 to the Nevada Casino Association
Scholarship Fund.
Northern District of Nevada Society of Public Accountants,
Reno - $50 to the Zinn-Peck Scholarship in Accounting.
Reno Business and Professional Women's Club - $200 in memory
of Dr. Christie Brown and Miss Felice Cohn.
Sierra Vista PTA, Reno - $175 to the Isabelle Moe Scholar-
ship Fund.
Soroptimist Club of Las Vegas - $561
Sunrise Hospital Women's Auxiliary, Las Vegas - $600
The Honorable Gordon R. Thompson, Carson City - $100 to the
Reuben C. Thompson Scholarship Fund.
University of Science and Art, Denver, Colorado - $164.50
Washoe Association for Retarded Children, Reno - $300
Washoe County Medical Society, Women's Auxiliary, Reno -
$875 to be used as 5 stipends for Orvis School of Nursing
students.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Winer, Mill Valley, California - $50 to
the Rita Hope Winer Scholarship Fund.
Miscellaneous gifts, both Campuses:
Bell of Nevada, Reno - $50 to the Nevada State Prize Examin-
ation in Mathematics Fund.
Mr. Raymond Cadura, Las Vegas - $20 to the Nevada Southern
University Music Concert Series.
Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of Nevada - $5,581.07 consti-
tuting reimbursement to the University of Nevada for law
books purchased during November and December 1966 for the
National College of State Trial Judges.
Kennecott Copper Corporation, Mc Gill - $500 to the
Journalism Fund.
Louis Allis Company, Green Dale, Wisconsin - 478 electric
motors valued at approximately $30,000, plus the shipping
charges of $1,100, to the College of Engineering.
Dr. Chester C. Lockwood, Las Vegas - $25 to the Nevada
Southern University Music Concert Series.
Nevada Resort Association, Las Vegas - $10,000 to the Hotel
Administration Program, Nevada Southern University.
Mrs. Paul A. Richards, Reno - $25 to the Suicide Prevention
and Crisis Call Center Fund.
Smith, Kline and French Laboratories, Philadelphia - $1,700
to the Agricultural Experiment Station's Research Program
on studies of anthelmintic agent in sheep.
Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. - a complete set of
the Bulletins of the Bureau of American Ethnology, Smithson-
ian Institute, consisting of nearly 200 volumes, to the
Department of Anthropology.
Mrs. Ethelda Thelen, Reno and other donors - $50 to the
Orvis School of Nursing in honor of Miss Hazel Shortal.
Frank H. Bartholomew, San Francisco - $1,000 to the Depart-
ment of Journalism.
Donations to the Nevada Southern University Art Gallery:
Artists' and Craftmen's Guild of Nevada - $25
Mrs. Frances R. Cohen, Las Vegas - $25
Fletcher Jones Chevrolet, Las Vegas - $25
Marshall-Rousso, Inc., Las Vegas - $25
Grants, both Campuses:
American Heart Association, Inc., New York - $3,327.50
representing the third quarterly installment for research
entitled, "Fetal Hemodynamics and Surgically Induced
Pulmonary Atresia and Hypertension" under the direction of
Dr. Don Olsen, Laboratory of Environmental Patho-Physiology.
Chevron Chemical Company, Clovis, California - $500 to
assist the Agricultural Experiment Station's research on
the control of alfalfa insects.
Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington,
D. C. - $5,377 as an additional grant for research entitled,
"Effects of Pure Air and Terpene Vapors on Organisms" under
the direction of Dr. Frits W. Went, Desert Research
Institute.
National Science Foundation, Washington, D. C. - $30,000 as
an additional grant for research entitled, "Theoretical
Investigations of Cloud Droplet Growth" under the direction
of Professor Wendell A. Mordy, Desert Research Institute.
Nevada Heart Association, Reno - $1,500 to support research
under the direction of Dr. Bruce Dill, Nevada Southern
University, and $1,000 in support of research by Dr. George
Smith, Laboratory of Environmental Patho-Physiology.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Seeliger, carried
unanimously that the above gifts and grants be accepted
and that the Secretary send appropriate notes of thanks to
the donors.
33. Candidates for Graduation
President Armstrong presented the following candidates for
graduation in January 1967. These students have been
approved by the faculty of each College or school concerned.
RENO CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Gottschalk, Michael John
Kidwell, Denny Eugene
Martin, Cecil De Long
Messavussu, John William
Riordan, Monti Joe
Wright, Alfred Warne
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics
Bruce, Nancy Peddicord
Carpenter, Joy Dell Green
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Bachelor of Arts
Black, Glen Wright
Bloomquist, Karen Satrum
Braunschweig, Robert Larry
Burton, Betty Arline
Casey, William Michael
Cavallera, Henry William
Chandler, Halina K.
Cline, Daniel Hoven
Crumley, Peggy Frances
Downs, John Alan
Edgar, Jack Berdell
Fuhr, John Henry IV
Gaylord, Sandra Saviers
Herz, Helen Eliades
Lally, Michael Blaise
Magee, William
Marshall, Thomas Eugene
Menke, Ben Allan
Pilkinton, Thomas Ray
Starrett, Sandra Kay
Taylor, Thomas Russell
Thompson, Michael Anthony
Wofford, Hal Richard
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism
Benson, O. Douglas
Ceccarelli, Patricia Ann
Gamba, Ronald Edward
Holgate, Gary Bruce
Rogich, Sig Arnason
Winne, Levan Benjamin
Bachelor of Science
Anastassatos, Dennis
Ashman, David Leslie
Coplin, William Walter III
Creasy, James Alexander
Curry, Joseph Raymond III
Hanks, Maynard Allan
Johnson, Wayne Thomas
Kerr, William Craig, Jr.
Parr, James Lloyd
Saake, Norman Ray
Savage, David Edward
Soulages, Robert Harry
Trousdale, Dennis Earl
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Portz, Carl Dennis
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Anastassatos, George Chris
Beeman, Leon Scott
Behm, Anthony Joseph
Burgess, William Vaughn
Cahoone, William Frederick Jr.
Cameron, Robert Esden
Cotton, Welborne Shelton
Drumm, Mitchell
Duke, Thomas Eldredge
Getchell, Leroy Alfred
Gottfredson, James Harold III
Grellman, Jack Sullivan
Hall, Frank Joseph
Helgren, Richard Marsh
Hoeffer, Edward Albert
Irish, David James
Joseph, James Francis
Lee, Wang Lon
Loberg, Douglas Roger
Mandell, David Lee
Mattice, Kenneth Lowell
Mc Gill, Allan Cleveland II
Meyers, Fred Leland, Jr.
Miltenberger, Harry Douglas
Noonan, Frederick Francis Jr.
Roberts, David Elwood
Robison, Norman Lenard
Robison, Russell Melvin
Schmidt, Richard Wallberg
Scott, Walter Perry, Jr.
Stiff, Larry Van
Stoddard, Richard Michael
Stoever, Theodore, Robert
Stonehill, Linn Theodore
Turley, Donald Le Roy
Vickers, Anthony Lance
Widmer, William David Jr.
Wright, Robert William
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Arts in Education
Bailey, Mary Quigley
Butler, Sara Gorrell
Gruber, Paul William
Jones, Marilyn Mae
Lopez, Jacqueline Ritchie
Murray, Janet Lorraine
Randles, James Davis
Swafford, Janet Smith
Bachelor of Science in Education
Aramini, Raymond Robert
Birch, David Lindsey
Blinn, Benjamin James
Coltrin, Lucille
Curry, Karen Nadine
Dow, Sigrid Nielsen
Furguson, Frieda Marie
Furrow, Larry David
Gottschalk, Marian Bartorelli
Haller, Terry Ann
Handy, Helen Landers
Hawkins, Irene Beck
Kinne, Kirk
Kruger, Barbara Ellen
Landon, Dale Roger
Lawson, Roberta Joy
Lee, Harriet Lucille
Lee, Ronald Eugene
Maguire, James Joseph
Mancuso, Carol Elizabeth
Pew, Lani Vernice
Polish, Geraldine Black
Renwick, John Paul
Schroeder, Florence Jeanne
Scott, Dennis Dean
Silsbury, Katherine
Swall, Meredith Dunning
Urdzik, James Joseph
Urga, Michael Vincent
Vice, Margaret Louise
Wollan, Donald Neil
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Cochran, Gilbert Francis
Mehdi, Akil Rashid
Randall, Brian Allan
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Chadwick, John Bradley
Olive, Kenneth Reynolds
Watts, Walter Garold II
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Hanchett, Hughes Byron, Jr.
Ossa, Ali Hamit
MACKAY SCHOOL OF MINES
Bachelor of Science in Geography
Swart, Jesse Edward
Bachelor of Science in Geology
Tafuri, William Joseph
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Shah, Rashmikant Kantilal
Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering
Boatman, Ronald Leon
Steling, David Alan
Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering
Flynn, Patrick Thomas, Jr.
Mc Cutchan, James Earl
Placey, Dale James
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Choy, Priscilla Loraine
Shute, Karen Isbell
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Master of Arts
Augustine, Daniel Schuyler
Be Dunnah, Gary Preston
Ducker, Danny
Durant, Marcel Jacques
Embry, Charlton Ray
Mc Connell, Marilyn Bliss
Reichman, Frederick Wallace
Schramel, John Louis
Smith, Grant William
Tolen, Eugene Adrian
Vaughn, Arthur Clarence, Jr.
Master of Business Administration
Heckethorn, Clarence Arnold
Master of Education
Beloso, Frank
Doty, Bertha C.
Flynn, John Joseph
Freitag, Berry Mc Anally
Plumley, Dee Roy
West, Murl W.
Westergard, Ralph Hans
Yori, George Eugene
Master of Science
Chase, Clinton Meredith
Chrzanowski, Robert Lawrence
Ekstrom, Michael Paul
Gedney, Larry Daniel
Helming, William Clemens
Hilliard, George Hendrik
Kleppe, John Arthur
Miller, Larry Rondell
Nichols, David Foster
Riggs, John Carroll
Williamson, Yvonne Small
NEVADA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Ebeltoft, Michael D.
Schurr, Gerald Guy
Schwartz, Paul Thomas
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Brickley, Frances
Delling, Billy George
Hickman, Elizabeth Rae
Milligan, Kathryn
Robinson, Susan Bennett
Screen, Dorothy
Smith, Ruth L.
Spaulding, Jean A.
Swartz, Janice E.
SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS
Bock, Bonna Dee
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS
Hoover, George Thomas
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
Marcus, Annette R.
Romero, Christine Anne
Sloan, Marcus H. III
Motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
without dissenting vote that the above listed students be
approved for graduation as of January, 1967 with the
degrees as listed.
34. Naming of Stead Facility
President Armstrong presented a suggestion from Chancellor
N. Edd Miller proposing that the University's portion of
Stead Air Force Base be officially named Stead Campus of the
University of Nevada. It was further proposed that signs be
placed along the highway exits leading to the facility
indicating that it is the Stead Campus of the University of
Nevada, rather than Stead Air Force Base.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mrs. Magee, carried
without dissenting vote that the University's portion of
the Air Base be officially named Stead Campus and that
appropriate signs be placed as suggested.
The Board adjourned for an Executive Session and reconvened at
5:05 P.M.
35. Student Activity Building, NSU
Final Plans for the Student Union building at NSU were pre-
sented with Mr. Pine's recommendation that the Administra-
tion be authorized to approve the plans and specifications
upon submittal of contract documents which indicate that the
banquet kitchen equipment will be an alternate, as well as a
portion, of the bar equipment. This alternate for the
banquet kitchen will be (a) minimal equipment for holding,
(b) minimal for kitchen operation, (c) complete installa-
tion. Mr. Humphrey will notify the State Planning Board as
to fund availability and bids will be advertised at least
30 days with the beginning date of advertisement to be
selected by the Planning Board.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
unanimously that the above recommendation be approved.
The meeting adjourned at 5:30 P.M.
Fred M. Anderson, M. D.
Chairman
Bonnie M. Smotony
Secretary
02-11-1967