February 27-28, 1965
02-27-1965
Pages 300-328
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
BOARD OF REGENTS
February 27, 1965
The Board of Regents met in the President's Office, Clark Admin-
istration building, Reno Campus, on Saturday, February 27, 1965.
Present were Regents Anderson, Davis, Hug, Jacobsen, Lombardi,
Magee and White; President Armstrong, Vice President-Finance
Humphrey and Engineer Rogers. Members of the Press were Mr.
Laxalt and Mr. Dromiack, Mrs. Glendon and Miss Miller.
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Anderson at 9:10 A.M.
1. Minutes of the Previous Meeting
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mrs. Magee, carried
unanimously that the minutes of the previous meeting be
approved.
2. Report of the Legislative Committee Meeting of February 26,
1965
Mr. Hug read and discussed the minutes of the meeting of
the Legislative Committee as follows:
The Legislative Committee of the Board of Regents met
in the Hardy Room of the Jot Travis Student Union
building.
Present: Regents Anderson, Davis, Hug, Jacobsen, Magee,
Lombardi (for a portion of the meeting), Ronzone and
White; President Armstrong, Vice President Humphrey,
Mr. Walsh, Mr. Laxalt, Mr. Orlen and Dr. Sill.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. Hug, Chairman,
at 1:50 P.M.
Dr. Sill and Mr. Laxalt were present on behalf of the
proposed legislation concerning Whittell Forest. Dis-
cussion by the Committee resulted in the following
recommendations:
1. RE: Franktown Creek Water (Bill requiring suffi-
cient flow of water through Whittell Forest, and
declaring it beneficial use.)
Motion by Mr. Ronzone, seconded by Mr. Davis, car-
ried unanimously that the Committee recommend to
the Board that the above bill, approved earlier
by the Regents for introduction, be withdrawn and
that, instead, the Regents submit an application
for non-consumptive use of water to the appropriate
State Agency.
2. RE: Trespass Bill for Whittell Forest (Protects
the George Whittell Forest and Wildlife Area under
the control of the University of Nevada.)
Motion by Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, car-
ried unanimously that the Committee recommend to
the Board that the draft of the above bill be ap-
proved with the following amendments:
a. The wording of Paragraph 5.1 be changed to read,
"and thereafter ... when any livestock owned or
under control of such person shall so stray,
such person is guilty of a misdemeanor."
b. Paragraph 8 be deleted.
President Armstrong reported to the Committee on the
general status of the University's proposed legislation
and certain other items of legislation of interest to
the University.
Dr. Anderson proposed the following resolution be recom-
mended by the Committee for action by the Board:
"The Board of Regents recognizes the difficulty
faced by the Legislature in attempting to adequately
support Higher Education from existing State revenue
sources. The Board believes that an increase in
revenue might be most sufficiently and equitably
achieved by an increase in the State Sales and Use
Tax of 1955. Therefore, the Board supports AB 246.
"The Board of Regents also recognizes the difficulty
faced by the Legislature in supporting the building
program essential to increase the facilities avail-
able for Higher Education. The Board believes that
this need can be made adequately and reasonably met
by increasing the permissible base of State bonded
indebtedness."
Motion by Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
unanimously that Dr. Anderson's proposed resolution
be recommended for adoption by the Board.
The meeting adjourned at 3:30 P.M.
/s/ Bonnie Smotony
Action by the Board:
Item #1 Motion by Dr. White, seconded by Mr. Hug, carried
unanimously that the recommendation of the Com-
mittee be approved by the Board.
Item #2 Motion by Dr. White, seconded by Mr. Davis, carried
with Mrs. Magee abstaining, that the recommendation
of the Committee be approved by the Board.
Concerning Dr. Anderson's proposed resolution, as stated in
the minutes of the Legislative Committee meeting, and the
action of the Committee in recommending its adoption by the
Board, the following action was taken by the Board:
Motion by Mr. Davis, seconded by Mrs. Magee, carried unani-
mously that the recommendation of the Committee be approved
by the Board and the proposed resolution be transmitted to
all members of the Legislature.
Further discussion of the legislative program resulted in
the following action by the Board:
Motion by Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. Hug, carried unanimous-
ly that the following resolution be adopted and copies dis-
tributed to all members of the Legislature:
"The Board of Regents recommends deletion of that
portion of Section 14, AB 126, relating to compensa-
tion of members of the Board of Regents."
Motion by Mrs. Magee, seconded by Dr. White, carried unani-
mously that the University's earler offer of a site for the
Nevada Historical Society be reaffirmed by letter to the
Society.
3. Report of Plant and Property Committee Meeting of February
16, 1965
Mr. Jacobsen read and discussed the minutes of the Plant
and Property Committee meeting, as follows:
The Plant and Property Committee of the Board of Regents
met in the Travis Lounge of the Jot Travis Student Union
building.
Present: Regents Anderson, Davis, Hug, Jacobsen, Magee,
Ronzone, White; President Armstrong, Vice President
Humphrey, Engineer Rogers, Deans Anderson, Bohmont and
Kelly, Dr. Stein, Mr. Walsh and Mr. Hancock.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. Jacobsen, Chair-
man, at 3:35 P.M.
1. Acquisition of Land for Nye Hall
When application was first made to H. H. F. A. on
this project, the plans called for two buildings,
each 4 stories. At that time, H. H. F. A. approved
acquisition of the approximately 5.156 acres in the
cemetery as a project cost. The plans were then
changed and a single 8 story building project was
submitted to H. H. F. A. for approval. Again H. H.
F. A. issued a loan agreement and acquisition of
the entire site was included as a project cost.
The property was purchased from the Roman Catholic
Church with a bank loan which was to be repaid with
the proceeds of the sale of the H. H. F. A. certifi-
cates.
On February 5, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Ted Selden, of the
architectural firm of Selden & Stewart, consulted
with H. H. F. A. officials in San Francisco. H. H.
F. A. now says that their approval of the acquisi-
tion of this much land as a project cost was a mis-
take and that approximately 1.983 acres (86,400 sq.
ft.) will have to be funded in some manner other
than as a Nye Hall project cost. The acquisition
cost was approximately $1.48 per sq. ft.; therefore,
$127,872 of separate financing will be required.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Davis,
carried unanimously that the Committee recommend
that the Board of Regents authorize a negotiated
sale of the property at the acquisition cost with
an option to repurchase within six years at the
purchase price plus interest not to exceed 4% per
year.
2. Bid Results, Physical Education Facilities, Phase I,
Contract 2
Mr. Rogers presented a copy of low bid amounts of
A. S. Johnson. Funds are available to place under
contract the Base Bid and Alternates H and I.
Mr. Hancock of the State Planning Board has informed
the University Engineer that the Legislature is con-
sidering funding $200,000 to assist in the comple-
tion of the Stadium area, expressing a desire that
the parking lot and landscaping be accomplished.
The Planning Board staff has estimated that approxi-
mately $92,000 is required to develop the parking
lot. If Alternates A, C, D and G were accomplished,
the $107,300 would be required. The funds would be
approximately $200,000.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Hug, carried
unanimously that the Committee recommend to the
Board that the $200,000 be requested of the Legisla-
ture to accomplish the parking lot development and
Alternates A, C, D and G.
3. 4-H Camp Sewer Line Easement
In return for the grant of an easement to Douglas
County Sewer District No. 1 through 4-H Camp prop-
erty at Lake Tahoe by the University of Nevada, the
said District will do the following things:
1. Annex the said 4-H property to the District and
hook up sewer service as soon as capacity is
available.
2. Waive all fees and charges for annexation, hook
up and service, except maintenance and operation
cost based on usage, and plan-checking and in-
spection fee.
3. The District would not permit the proposed ease-
ment to encroach or interfere with any easement
or right of way presently existing for the bene-
fit or in behalf of the 4-H property.
4. The sewer line for which the easement is to be
given will be buried deep enough so as not to
impede the use of the 4-H property.
5. In addition, the District would agree to the
general location of the proposed easement and
that the required width would be 10 feet.
Dean Bohmont has stated that the general consensus
is that the value of the above concessions received
for this easement is in the area of $100,000.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Davis, car-
ried unanimously that the Committee recommend that
the Board approve the negotiation terms and, if
transfer to the Board of Regents of the property is
not accomplished by passage of legislation, recom-
mend to the Legislature that the easement be granted
and the statute include the terms as listed above.
4. Proposed Greenhouse Structures for Valley Road
Field Laboratory
The College of Agriculture is developing plans for
additional small greenhouse and storage units at
the Valley Road Field Laboratory. These units are
considered temporary structures because of their
portable nature, and will be constructed with Agri-
cultural Research Service, USDA, funds. This will
add valuable facilities to our cooprative program
between the ARS and the University of Nevada.
The headhouse is proposed to be a steel butler-type
building. Since the entire installation is of a
temporary nature, even though some of it is port-
able, Regents' consideration is desired.
As a point of information, the following excerpt
from the minutes from the Board of Regents' meeting
of September 18, 1964 was introduced:
Item 2. Policy on Type of Buildings to be
Constructed on Valley Road Experiment Station
Recommendation: The University Engineer re-
quested that a policy be adopted as to the type
of materials to be used in the construction of
buildings on the Valley Road Experiment Station.
No steel buildings should be erected; materials
comparable to those used in Agricultural Me-
chanics Shop and Fish and Game buildings should
be used.
Committee Action: It was the consensus of the
Committee that permanent buildings of those
types of materials be used and that no buildings
of steel should be constructed on the Valley
Road Farm.
No formal action was taken by the Board on this
item.
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, car-
ried unanimously that the plans of the College of
Agriculture with regard to above buildings be
approved.
5. Nuclear Waste Product Disposal Area
Mr. Rogers presented a request from Dr. Dean C.
Fletcher, Chairman, Radiological Safety Board and
Health Physicist, that a radio-isotope and nuclear
waste product disposal area be designated. This
area must be fenced and marked as a radioactive
hazard area and must be large enough that burials
could be handled over a period of several years.
It should be an area in which the soil is porous
and easy to work at least to a depth of 5 feet.
These wastes, generally, will not be of great
size or highly radioactive, but will be things
that can be buried easily. Most of these items
cannot be disposed of in any other way. This area
should be somewhat near the Campus for ease in
transporting materials to the site and for regular
surveillance of the area. However, it should not
be in an area where possible ground-water contami-
nation might occur.
Mr. Rogers recommended an area on Campus, east of
the Stadium, above the Tennis Court, but indicated
that other areas might be located which could prove
suitable.
Dr. Fletcher came into the meeting to explain more
fully the need for this burial area. He stated
that AEC requires such an area and mentioned that
he was investigating several abandoned well holes
located in a forest camp approximately 5 miles from
Reno that could possibly be utilized for this pur-
pose.
Dr. Fletcher was asked to investigate this possi-
bility further and submit a report to the Regents
at their next meeting.
6. Right of Way Exchange (at 4-H Camp) by State of
Nevada and Mr. Kahle
Mr. Rogers pointed out to the Committee that the
University staff has been working on this right of
way since 1958. He stated that, in his opinion, Mr.
Kahle has not negotiated in good faith. A title
company has given clear title to a buyer from Mr.
Kahle of some land over which the right of way lies,
but now realizes it erred in doing so. Mr. Kahle
still owns some of the property over which the right
of way extends. It is suggested that no legislation
be sought to enable an exchange of rights of way
since the Kahle property mentioned cannot clear
title until the right of way has been given up by
the State.
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Mr. Davis, carried
unanimously that this matter be tabled until the
Legislature takes action on acquisition of 4-H
property by Board of Regents.
7. Report on Possible Educational Use of Stead Air
Force Base and Winnemucca Radar Base
President Armstrong commented on the earlier report
mailed to the Committee regarding the Radar Base
at Winnemucca. Dean Anderson presented a compre-
hensive report, prepared by himself, Dean Kelly
and Mr. Joel Orlen, concerning the possible uses
of Stead Air Force Base by the University in carry-
ing out a Technical Education Program.
Motion by Dr. Anderson, seconded by Mr. Davis,
carried unanimously that the Administration be
instructed to proceed with investigation of methods
of acquiring the areas of both facilities described
here, to confer with Mr. Bradford or other repre-
sentatives as necessary, and to look into possibil-
ity of acquiring other items, such as hospital
equipment, laboratory equipment, and any other
items which may be of use to the University.
The meeting adjourned at 5:25 P.M.
/s/ Bonnie Smotony
Action by the Board:
Item #1 Motion by Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen,
carried unanimously that the recommendation of
the Committee be adopted by the Board.
Item #2 Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Davis,
carried unanimously that the recommendation of
the Committee be adopted by the Board.
Item #3 Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Davis,
carried unanimously that the recommendation of
the Committee be adopted by the Board, with
the following request made of the District:
"that the District be requested to use any excess
dirt to fill the swamp area".
Item #4 Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Hug, car-
ried unanimously that the action of the Committee
become the action of the Board.
Item #5 Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Davis,
carried unanimously that the action of the Com-
mittee become the action of the Board.
Item #6 Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mrs. Magee,
carried unanimously that the action of the Com-
mittee become the action of the Board.
Item #7 Motion by Mr. Jackson, seconded by Mr. Davis,
carried unanimously that the action of the Com-
mittee become the action of the Board.
4. Progress Report, Building Program
Mr. Rogers presented the following report from the State
Planning Board, showing the status of capital improvement
projects of the University of Nevada under the jurisdiction
of the Nevada State Planning Board:
1. University of Nevada, Reno Campus
(a) Construction Projects
1. Physical Education Facilities, Contract II -
Contract awarded to A. S. Johnson, Sparks,
for base bid and alternates H and I for
$494,200. Construction scheduled to start
on February 24.
2. Extension of Electrical Service to Rooms 332,
335 and 336, Engineering Building - Contract
completed on Februay 15, 1965.
3. Crane and Metal Stairway, Engineering Building
- Contract completed on February 12, 1965.
4. Kitchen Exhaust Duct - Jot Travis Student Union
Building - Project still delayed pending de-
livery of fan from factory.
5. Anchors and Support Cradles for Hot Water Pip-
ing System, Engineering Building - Material
was delivered to University on February 22 for
University installation.
6. Landscaping, Site Development, Engineering
Building and White Pine Hall - Bids will be
opened on March 16.
7. Engineering-Mines Building - Installation of
Valves - Hillcrest Plumbing Company submitted
only bid on January 22 for $1935. Bid was
rejected at request of University.
(b) Design Projects
1. Social Science Building - Architect's design
contract has been amended by endorsement to
establish a completion date of July 30, 1965.
2. Physical Science Building - Further design
work is being held pending legislative action
on funding construction money.
3. Dormitory - Bidding of this project is pending
approval of H. H. F. A. which requires addi-
tional information from University.
2. Nevada Southern University
(a) Construction Projects
1. Social Science Building - Project is 80.6%
complete.
(b) Design Projects
1. Landscaping - Preparation of contract to design
Campus landscaping is pending receipt of a
scope of work from University.
2. Land Acquisition - Additional acquisitions are
dependent on legislative action concerning
Campus boundary.
3. Utilities for Dormitory - Project should be
out to bid in March. Tentative cost estimate
is $25,000.
Mr. Rogers also presented the following status report of
capital improvement projects under University supervision:
A. Construction Projects
Residence, Southern Nevada Field Laboratory, Logandale,
Nevada - 60% complete.
B. Design
1. Plantmix Overlay, Lower Campus, Reno - Design com-
pleted, will be bid late Spring.
2. Chipseal Campus Streets, Reno - Will be bid late
Spring.
3. Evans Walk, Reno - Will be bid late Spring.
4. Radiological Laboratory Project, Las Vegas Campus -
Bid opening date March 22, 1965, 2:00 P.M.
5. Dormitory and Dining Hall, Las Vegas Campus - Plan
checking.
6. DRI Water Resources Building - Bid opening date
March 24, 1965, 2:00 P.M.
7. Renewable Resources Building for Fleischmann College
of Agriculture - Preparing application for Federal
government support.
8. Planters and Seats at Jot Travis - Final plans being
prepared.
5. Dr. Anderson introduced Mr. Walter Wilson, Treasurer of the
Lillie Stock Testimonial Fund, Inc., who presented to the
Board of Regents a gift of annual interest from a $10,000
trust fund to establish scholarship grants for children who
have been residents of the Nevada State Children's Home.
6. Personnel Appointments and Recommendations
Personnel appointments and recommendations were presented by
the President as follows:
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Appointments as follows:
Holyoke P. Adams, Ph. D., Associate Nutritionist and Dairy
Specialist in Animal Science for the period March 1 to June
30, 1965 at an annual salary rate of $10,757.
K. Colin Betts, Lecturer in Soil Science for the Spring
semester - $958.33
Gary Brent Busch, Graduate Assistant in Agricultural Educa-
tion and Agricultural Economics for the period February 15
to June 30, 1965 - $1265
James Jack Murray, Graduate Assistant (3/4 time) in Plant
Science for the Spring semester - $2070
David F. Nichols, Graduate Assistant in Plant Science for
the Spring semester at an annual salary rate of $3450.
Leave of Absence as follows:
Ray K. Petersen, Agricultural Experiment Station, Logandale,
extension of sick leave from February 1 to March 1, 1965.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Appointments as follows:
Robert M. Arvidson, Graduate Assistant in Psychology (re-
appointment) for the Spring semester - $1200
Ardley H. Caldwell, Graduate Assistant in Sociology and
Anthropology for the Spring semester - $1150
Edmund G. Doherty, Graduate Assistant in Psychology (1/4
time) for the Spring semester - $575
Keith L. Schall, Graduate Assistant in English for the
Spring semester - $1150
Shirley A. Smith, Graduate Assistant in English for the
Spring semester - $1150
Post-Retirement Appointment as follows:
Paul R. Eldridge, Professor of English, for the academic
year 1965-66, as recommended by the Academic Council.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Appointment as follows:
James Lee Mercer, Graduate Assistant in Management (1/4
time) for the Spring semester - $575
Leave of Absence as follows:
Dr. William Houwink, extension for second year without pay
through 1965-66 academic year to continue teaching at
Robert College, Istanbul, Turkey.
DESERT RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Appointments as follows:
Eugene V. Kosso, Assistant on the Nevada Atmospheric Re-
search Project for the period December 9-29, 1964 - $269.20,
and for the period January 6-29, 1965 - $269.20
Robert Borden Reams, Assistant to the Director for Special
Projects (1/2 time) for the period February 8 to June 30,
1965 at an annual salary rate of $7500.
Frederick W. Sleight, Program Coordinator for the period
February 23 to April 23, 1965 - $1500
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Appointment as follows:
Gerald R. Reed, Ed. D., Assistant Professor of Secondary
Education for the Spring semester at a salary of $4000.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Appointments as follows:
Robert O. Davis, Graduate Assistant in Civil Engineering
for the Spring semester - $1150
Robert E. Parker, Graduate Assistant in Electrical Engineer-
ing for the Spring semester - $1250
Yudh Vir Rajput, Lecturer in Electrical Engineering (re-
appointment, 2/3 time) for the Spring semester - $2100
GENERAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
Appointments as follows:
John A. Aragon, Associate Professor of School Administration
for the period June 15 to July 24, 1965 - $1561.30
Robert L. Armstrong, Instructor in Philosophy for the period
February 9 to May 27, 1965 - $525
John A. Bailey, Instructor in Secondary Education for the
period February 9 to May 27, 1965 - $525
John Bailiff, Instructor in Philosophy for the period
February 2 to April 29, 1965 - $600 (Nellis Air Force Base)
Philip C. Bettler, Instructor in Physical Education for
the period February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $87.50
Violet Bowers, Instructor in Anatomy for the period Septem-
ber 1, 1964 to January 29, 1965 - $240 (Nevada Southern)
George A. Broten, Instructor in Physical Education for the
period February 4 to May 27, 1965 - $350
Harold N. Brown, Instructor in Education for the period
February 8 to May 27, 1965 - $350
Erven Brundage, Professor of Elementary Education for the
period July 26 to August 13, 1965 - $99.80
Marlene A. Butorac, Instructor in Elementary Education for
the period February 4 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Gary W. Campbell, Instructor in Technical Mathematics for
the period February 22 to March 5, 1965 - $60 (Ely)
Herman Chaloff, Instructor in Music for the period February
8 to May 27, 1965 - $350
Robert K. Coe, Lecturer, Personnel Seminar, February 1,
1965 - $50
Robert E. Collison, Instructor in Mathematics for the
period February 9 to May 27, 1965 - $350
Elisabeth J. Constantino, Instructor in Mathematics for
the period February 8 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Joel Cooper, Instructor in English for the period February
2 to June 5, 1965 - $525
Dana Davis, Instructor in Secondary Education for the period
February 8 to May 27, 1965 - $525
James C. Davis, Instructor in School Administration for the
period February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Leo R. Day, Instructor in Accounting for the period July 27
to August 6, 1965 - $450
Phyllis Day, Instructor in English for the period February
4 to June 3, 1965 - $1150
Willard F. Day, Instructor in Psychology for the period
February 4 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Herbert Diamante, Instructor in English for the period
February 9 to May 27, 1965 - $350
Michael J. Disanza, Instructor in Technical Mathematics for
the period February 22 to March 5, 1965 - $84
Melvin Dunn, Professor of Elementary Education for the
period June 16 to August 27, 1965 - $3836.80
Roy E. Dye, Jr., Instructor in Technical Mathematics for
the period February 22 to March 5, 1965 - $192
Paul R. Eldridge, Instructor in English for the period
February 4 to May 27, 1965 - $350
Paul Escallier, Instructor in Technical Mathematics for the
period February 22 to March 5, 1965 - $48
Peter K. Etzkorn, Instructor in Sociology for the period
February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Dean C. Fletcher, Instructor in Nursing for the period
February 4 to May 27, 1965 - $700
Kay S. Fowler, Instructor in Anthropology for the period
February 4 to May 27, 1965 - $525
William Gallinger, Instructor in Mathematics for the period
February 2 to April 29, 1965 - $600 (Nellis Air Force Base)
Grant R. Gifford, Instructor in Elementary Education for
the period February 1 to May 27, 1965 - $750
Thomas D. Gilmore, Instructor in Psychology for the period
February 1 to May 27, 1965 - $105
Gerald P. Ginsburg, Instructor in Psychology for the period
February 8 to May 27, 1965 - $350
Agnes Harcar, Instructor in Speech for the period February
8 to May 27, 1965 - $350
David W. Hettich, Instructor in English for the period
February 8 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Brent Hinze, Instructor in Psychology for the period Feb-
ruary 1 to April 28, 1965 - $600 (Nellis Air Force Base)
James W. Hulse, Instructor in History for the period
February 9 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Andrew C. Jackson, Instructor in Technical Drafting for
the period January 29 to February 16, 1965 - $300
George Jeffs, Assistant Professor of Education for the
period July 27 to August 10, 1965 - $397
A. Rex Johnson, to participate in Personnel Seminar for
the period February 1 to March 31, 1965 - $400
Alfred T. Jones, Instructor in Technical Mathematics for
the period January 30 to February 17, 1965 - $300 (Carson
City)
Roberta Kirchner, Instructor in English for the period
February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $1050
Harold L. Kirkpatrick, Instructor in History for the period
February 1 to May 27, 1965 - $600 (Stead Air Force Base)
Lawton B. Kline, Instructor in Spanish for the period Feb-
ruary 9 to May 27, 1965 - $350
Vincent Knauf, Instructor in Speech for the period June 16
to July 24, 1965 - $1881.50
Eugene V. Kosso, Instructor in Electrical Engineering for
the period February 1 to May 27, 1965 - $750 (Las Vegas)
Ira La Rivers, Instructor in Zoology for the period
February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Ralph C. Lundgreen, Instructor in English for the period
February 2 to June 5, 1965 - $525 (Nevada Southern)
Pearl Lupin, Professor of Secondary Education for the
period June 15 to July 24, 1965 - $759.70
Paul Macura, Instructor in Russian for the period February
8 to May 27, 1965 - $875
Richard C. Minor, Instructor in Business Administration for
the period February 1 to May 27, 1965 - $600 (Stead Air
Force Base)
Harold G. Morehouse, Instructor in Education for the period
February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Mayrelee Newman, Assistant Professor of Education for the
period June 16 to July 24, 1965 - $1253.10
John Norseth, Instructor in Symbolic Programming for the
period January 14 to March 15, 1965 - $300
Chauncey W. Oakley, Instructor in Mathematics for the per-
iod February 1 to May 27, 1965 - $400 (Stead Air Force Base)
Jutta E. Passler, Instructor in Spoken German for the period
February 1 to May 27, 1965 - $216
Stanley A. Pearl, Instructor in Political Science for the
period February 9 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Raymond Pence, Instructor in Practical Training, Southern
Nevada Memorial Hospital, for the period September 1, 1964
to January 29, 1965 - $240
Chester F. Pinkerton, Instructor in Mathematics for the
period February 4 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Calvin H. Reed, Instructor in Elementary Education for the
period February 9 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Jerald M. Reynolds, Instructor in Music for the period
February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $350
James S. Roberts, Instructor in Political Science for the
period February 9 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Otto J. Sadovszky, Instructor in German for the period
February 4 to May 27, 1965 - $875
Donald W. Samuels, Instructor in Technical Mathematics for
the period February 22 to March 5, 1965 - $96
Aletha P. Scarangello, Assistant Professor of Elementary
Education for the period June 15 to July 24, 1965 - $1044.70
Anthony Scarangello, Professor of Education for the period
June 15 to July 24, 1965 - $1824.70
Valerie H. Shinavar, Instructor in Political Science for
the period February 8 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Richard C. Sill, Instructor in Physical Education for the
period February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $87.50
Yvonne Steffen, Instructor in Spanish for the period Feb-
ruary 2 to May 27, 1965 - $1000 (Nellis Air Force Base)
Len G. Sterling, Instructor in Accounting for the period
February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $525
John Tibbett, Professor of Elementary Education for the
period July 26 to August 13, 1965 - $1024.30
Thomas T. Tucker, Jr., Instructor in School Administration
for the period February 8 to May 27, 1065 - $525
Gary Vance, Instructor in Programming for the period Janu-
ary 18 to March 17, 1965 - $210
Kathleen Waite, Instructor in Elementary Education for the
period February 1 to May 27, 1965 - $600
Glen D. Weaver, Instructor in Geography for the period
February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Rosaline Weaver, Instructor in Accounting for the period
February 4 to May 27, 1965 - $700
R. De Verl Willay, Instructor in Elementary Education for
the period February 10 to May 27, 1965 - $525
H. Jennings Woods, Instructor in English for the period
February 1 to May 27, 1965 - $600 (Yerington)
Stinson E. Worley, Instructor in Elementary Education for
the period February 8 to May 27, 1965 - $525
Leave of Absence as follows:
N. H. Carver, Coordinator, CDUEP, for one year without pay,
beginning July 1, 1965.
MACKAY SCHOOL OF MINES
Appointments as follows:
Norbert L. Archbold, Ph. D., Assistant Economic Geologist
for the period February 1 to June 30, 1965 at an annual
salary rate of $10,757.
Charles F. Armstrong, Graduate Assistant in Geology-Geogra-
phy for the Spring semester - $1380
NEVADA SOUTHERN
Appointments as follows:
William M. Alsup, Lecturer in Chemistry for the period
February 4 to June 5, 1965 - $550
Robert H. Bentley, Lecturer in English for the period
February 4 to June 5, 1965 - $525, and Instructor in English
for the Spring semester - $3,400
Henry A. Bergolofsy, Lecturer in Accounting for the Spring
semester - $750
William G. Bradley, Lecturer in Zoology for the Spring
semester - $275
Raymond Breer, Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering for the
Spring semester - $525
Felicia F. Campbell, Lecturer in English for the Spring
semester - $525
William D. Carlson, Lecturer in Psychology for the Spring
semester - $350
Howard Chase, Lecturer in Music for the period February 4
to June 5, 1965 - $1100
Robert D. Cremer, Lecturer in History for the Spring se-
mester - $525
Ruth Dolin, Lecturer in French for the Spring semester -
$875
Monroe C. Fischer, Lecturer in Economics for the Spring
semester - $525
Beverly J. Fund, Lecturer in Accounting for the Spring
semester - $350
Lorena A. Hamrick, Lecturer in Elementary Education for
the Spring semester - $525
Norman A. Harris, Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering for
the Spring semester - $725
Edwin A. Horn, Lecturer in Mathematics for the Spring
semester - $350
A. Rex Johnson, Lecturer in Marketing for the Spring semes-
ter - $525
Mary C. Johnson, Lecturer in Art for the Spring semester -
$875
Don F. Kenny, Lecturer in Elementary Education for the
Spring semester - $350
Harry Pifer, Lecturer in Electrical Engineering for the
Spring semester - $525
Lee Pivornick, Lecturer in French for the Spring semester -
$875
Jogindar Ratti, Instructor in Mathematics for the Spring
semester - $525
Charles Reinert, Lecturer in Physics for the Spring semes-
ter - $950
Francis L. Rose, Lecturer in Secondary Education for the
Spring semester - $525
Donald E. Schmiedel, Lecturer in Foreign Language for the
academic year 1965-66 at a salary of $7776.
Clifford Segerblom, Lecturer in Art for the Spring semes-
ter - $450
Edward M. Singer, Lecturer in English for the Spring semes-
ter - $525
Robert Smith, Lecturer in Chemistry for the Spring semester
- $275
Bob F. Steere, Lecturer in Biology for the Spring semester
- $800
Herbert C. Wells, Lecturer in Geology for the Spring semes-
ter - $800
Herman W. Westfall, Lecturer in Accounting for the Spring
semester - $750
William N. Willard, Lecturer in Art for the Spring semester
- $675
Joseph I. Leveque, Lecturer in Zoology for the Spring semes-
ter - $900
Paul M. Mc Cullough, Lecturer in Psychology for the Spring
semester - $525
Karen E. Moore, Lecturer in Mathematics for the Spring
semester - $350
Don R. Murphy, Instructor in Geography for the Spring semes-
ter - $525
Peter L. Myer, Instructor in Art for the Spring semester -
$675
Reuben Newmann, Lecturer in Accounting for the Spring
semester - $750
Post-Retirement Appointment as follows:
Dr. Sigrid Moe, Associate Professor of English for the
academic year 1965-66, as recommended by the Academic
Council.
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Mr. Davis, carried unani-
mously that the appointments be confirmed and the recom-
mendations be approved.
7. Acceptance of Gifts
President Armstrong recommended acceptance of the following
gifts and grants which had been received by the University:
Library, Reno Campus, from the following donors:
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Barkley, Fallon - $5 for purchase of
books in memory of Mrs. Harvey Gross.
Mr. Norman D. Brown, Smith Valley - a copy of "The Romance
of the Episcopal Church in West Tennessee, 1832-1964", in-
scribed by author Ellen Davies-Rodgers, in memory of Lucile
Dressler Brown.
Mr. N. H. Carver, University of Nevada, Reno - 10 books and
other material.
Mrs. Ruth M. Collins, Reno - a copy of "The Barbary Coast"
by Herbert Asbury, in memory of Dr. M. R. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Cummings, Sacramento, California - $5
for purchase of books in memory of Mrs. Harvey Gross.
Mr. Louis Mead Dixon, Reno - 8 cartons of law books.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dorworth, Reno - $5 for purchase of books
in memory of Mrs. Harvey Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Dressler, Gardnerville - $10 for pur-
chase of books in memory of Mr. Charles Nelson, and $30 for
purchase of books in memory of Mrs. Wallace Park, Mrs.
Alice Micheo Nalder and Mr. Dave Borsini.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Fritschi, Reno - $10 for purchase of
books in memory of Mr. James N. Bernard.
Mrs. Alton Jack, Verdi - a copy of "Reminiscences" by
Mac Arthur, in memory of Charlotte Towle Sanford.
Dr. Harold L. Kirkpatrick, University of Nevada, Reno - 2
German books, "Erfurt Liederbuch" and "Funfzig Fabeln",
for juveniles.
Mrs. Clyde Martel, Dallas, Texas - $5 for purchase of
books in memory of Mrs. Harvey Gross.
Mrs. Lon S. McGirk, Reno Campus - a copy of her book "'Tis
the Set of the Sails".
Dr. Vaughn Minas, Reno - volumes I and II of "Traite d'
Anatomie Topographique" avec "Applications Medico-Chirurgi-
cales", by L. Testut and O. Jacob.
Mr. K. J. Mueller, Reno - $25 for purchase of books in
memory of Mrs. Janet Sharon Johnston.
Mrs. Olga Reifschneider, Reno - a number of issues of the
magazine "Eskimo".
Dr. Alan Roche, Sparks - a package of magazines.
Miss Betty J. Ryan, Anchorage, Alaska - $5 for purchase of
books in memory of Mrs. Harvey Gross.
Major Gordon A. Sampson, Reno - "Washoe County Prospectus
and Notice of Sale".
Mrs. Nita Spangler, Redwood City, California - Xerox copy
of the 1860 Utah census.
Professor Walter H. Voskuil, Reno - copy of "A Treasury of
Art Masterpieces from the Renaissance to the Present Day",
edited by Thomas Craven.
Mr. Charles G. Wessells, Reno - $10 for the Book Fund.
Women's American Auxiliary Institute of Mining Engineers,
Columbus Section, Worthington, Ohio - $10 for purchase of
books for Mackay School of Mines.
Library, Las Vegas Campus, from the following donors:
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Baker, Las Vegas - $10 for purchase of
books in memory of Mr. Will Beckley.
Congressman Walter Baring, Washington, D. C. - 3-volume
set of the latest edition of the Minerals Yearbook.
Mr. A. C. Grant, Las Vegas - 18 miscellaneous volumes,
valued at $125.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kunkel, Las Vegas - $10 for purchase
of a book in memory of Mr. Will Beckley.
Mrs. Ryland G. Taylor, Las Vegas - $20 for purchase of books
in memory of Mr. Will Beckley.
Scholarship and Prizes Payments as follows:
Allstate Foundation, Sacramento, California - $300 to their
scholarship fund account, for Miss Claudia Treharne and a
Fall semester Nursing student.
Anonymous - $55 to the Physical Education Scholarship Fund.
Bell of Nevada, Reno - $50 to the Mathematics Price Contest
Gift Fund.
Crown Zellerbach Foundation, San Francisco, California -
$500 for their Journalism Scholarship Fund.
Kiwanis Club of Reno - $250 to the Kiwanis Youth Service
Scholarship Fund.
Ladies Auxiliary VFW Department of Nevada, Henderson - $150
for their scholarship fund, for Mr. William Rawlins.
National Association of Secondary-School Principals, Wash-
ington, D. C. - $232 to the Betty Crocker Search Scholarship
Fund for Darlene Lois Beggerly.
Reno Business and Professional Women's Club - $500 to their
scholarship fund, in memory of Lillian Gillson, to be used
as a Nursing award.
Mrs. Margery T. Scott, Reno - $6 to the Physical Education
Scholarship Fund.
Sunrise Hospital Women's Auxiliary, Las Vegas - $1000 to
their scholarship fund for Barbara Burgett, Jolene Kernan
and Louise Payne.
Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Reno - $10 to the Physical Education
Scholarship Fund.
Winnemucca Assembly, Order of Rainbow Girls, Winnemucca -
$250 to their scholarship fund for Miss Bernice Hornbarger.
Women's Auxiliary of Nevada State Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion, Reno - $10 to their scholarship fund in memory of
Mrs. Dorothy Traub.
New Scholarship as follows:
Little Stock Testimonial Fund, Inc. - Annual interest from
$10,000 trust fund available for scholarship grants for
the children who have been residents of the Nevada State
Children's Home and who have graduated from high school
and who enroll at the University of Nevada.
To the Nevada Southern Music Concert Series, Las Vegas,
from the following donors:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Cadura, Las Vegas - $10
Confederated Students of Nevada Southern - $100
Mrs. G. William Coulthard, Las Vegas - $20
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Cunningham, Las Vegas - $5
Miss Katina Economou, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Faupell, Las Vegas - $5
Mrs. Effie Foremaster, Las Vegas - $5
Mr. Elton M. Garrett, Boulder City - $20
Mrs. Dorothy Huss George, Las Vegas - $5
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldstein, Las Vegas - $5
Rev. and Mrs. Herman Kinnory, Las Vegas - $5
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Launders, Las Vegas - $10
Dr. and Mrs. Chester Lockwood, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Luce, Las Vegas - $15
Mrs. Alice Mc P. Morgan, Las Vegas - $10
The Service League of Las Vegas, Inc. - $4500 for pur-
chance of 7-foot Steinway Concert Grand Piano (in
honor of Dr. James Dickinson).
Captain and Mrs. Robert Steffen, Las Vegas - $10
Mrs. Sylvia Upwall, Las Vegas - $5
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. White, Boulder City - $10
To the Center for Western North American Studies from the
following donors:
Mrs. Betty Beyer, Reno - scrapbook of mementos from the
gubernatorial campaign of Governor Edward Carville.
Mr. Harold W. Fleischer, Reno - records and files of Reno
Bus Lines.
Mr. Darrell B. Lemaire, Reno - copy of Shoshone-English-
French dictionary.
Mr. Frank Lindsay, Reno - retired records of the Nevada
Transit Company.
Mrs. Hazel Gardella, Reno - 1964 Republican Campagin materi-
al made available by the Washoe County Republican Head-
quarters.
Miscellaneous Gifts from the following donors:
Mr. J. R. Alcorn, Fallon - to University Museum of Biology:
58 museum skins of mammals; 1 jar preserved bats; 1 jar
preserved amphibians and reptiles.
California Chemical Company, Clovis, California - $500 to
College of Agriculture for research program on "Control of
Alfalfa Weevil", under direction of Dr. Harold Arnett.
Mrs. Richard Magee, Austin - to the University Press: an
Indian lancehead (the lancehead was inspiration for Uni-
versity Press imprint on all publications).
Mrs. Marian H. Pickert, Phoenix, Arizona - an undivided
1/256 interest in the Milton Davis "A" oil and gas mining
lease covering 636.28 acres of land in Atascosa County,
Texas.
Mr. J. Robinson, Hazen - $100 for Cancer Research, Project
#2, under the direction of Dean C. Fletcher of Desert
Research Institute.
Sunrise Hospital Auxiliaries, Las Vegas - $500 to the Asso-
ciate of Arts Degree Nursing Program for purchase of certain
Nursing reference books. Balance, if any, to be added to a
scholarship fund to be established for the Associate of
Arts Degree Nursing Program at Nevada Southern.
United States Steel Corporation, Provo, Utah - to Nevada
Bureau of Mines: a Ruska Scout-type magnetometer valued
at $2400.
Mrs. Thomas White, Boulder City - $150 to be used by faculty
members for travel to attend conferences and meetings out-
of-state.
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Mr. Davis, carried unanimous-
ly that the gifts be accepted and the Secretary send appro-
priate notes of thanks to the donors.
8. Approval of Check Registers
President Armstrong recommended that the Check Registers,
as submitted by Mr. Humphrey, be approved.
Motion by Mrs. Magee, seconded by Dr. White, carried unani-
mously by roll call vote that the check registers be
approved.
9. Transfer of Funds
President Armstrong reported the following transfers of
less than $2000 from Contingency Reserve:
#153 $550 to Office of Vice President-Finance to provide
funds for purchase of two adding machines - one in
Business Office at Nevada Southern and one in Account-
ing Office at Reno.
#154 $1064.18 to Nevada Bureau of Mines Professional Sal-
aries due to paying Dr. Richard Olsen for his accumu-
lated annual leave. Funds remaining in the position
were not sufficient to pay replacement for the bal-
ance of the fiscal year.
President Armstrong recommended approval of the following
transfers from Contingency Reserve of $2000 or more:
#156 $3000 to Nevada Bureau of Mines to provide funds for
the current printing budget.
#168 $8605 to various Departments at Nevada Southern to
provide for funds needed in professional salary,
wages and operating accounts.
Bus. Admin. & Econ. Prof. Salaries $1,250
Educ. & Physical Education Prof. Sal. 630
Science and Math Prof. Salaries 3,470
Science and Math Wages 300
Science and Math Operating 975
Admissions, Wages 400
Postage Operating 1,000
Library Wages 580
Total $8,605
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Dr. White, carried unanimous-
ly by roll call vote that the above fund transfers be ap-
proved.
10. College of Agriculture Citizens' Advisory Committee
President Armstrong presented the following nominations for
membership to the Max C. Fleischmann College of Agriculture
Citizens' Advisory Committee, pointing out that these are
additions or replacements to the membership and should be
included by virtue of their official responsibility:
Roger Smith, President
Nevada State Cattle Association
Deeth, Nevada
B. E. Lowe, Chairman
Sarah Hamilton Fleischmann School of
Home Economics Advisory Committee
(Sierra Pacific Power Company)
1690 Palisade Drive
Reno, Nevada
Mrs. Elenor Frey, President
State 4-H Leaders Council
West Star Route
Fallon, Nevada
Bruce Du Bose, Chairman
Central Nevada Advisory Committee
Eureka, Nevada
John Benson, President
Northern Nevada Nurserymen's Association
606 West Plumb Lane
Reno, Nevada
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Hug, carried unani-
mously that President Armstrong's recommendations be ap-
proved and the above nominees be invited to serve on the
Citizens' Advisory Committee for the College of Agriculture.
11. Candidates for Degrees
President Armstrong recommended approval of the candiates
for graduation as of January 26, 1965 from the Reno and
Las Vegas Campuses. These candidates have been approved by
the faculties concerned and their records checked by the
Registrar and Business Office, as follows:
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Hardesty, Jack Leland B. S. in Ag.
Kiester, Everett A. B. S. in Ag.
Munker, Louis Robert B. S. in Ag.
Nichols, David Foster B. S. in Ag.
Pinion, Richard Freeman B. S. in Ag.
SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS
Bunce, Ileen S. B. S. in H. Ec.
Parlanti, Rochelle L. B. S. in H. Ec.
Wilson, Barbara Lynne B. S. in H. Ec.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Ahntholz, Ross C. B. A.
Atkinson, Sally Sue Mellanie B. A.
Banta, Ronald Thomas B. A.
Barry, Susan Virginia B. A.
Barry, Woodson Lee B. S. in Chem.
Benesch, James Harold B. A.
Bensen, Court Mc Clellan B. A.
Choy, Phyllis Ann B. S.
Dedolph, John Frederick B. A.
Eveleth, George John B. A.
Galloway, Kathleen Hunter B. S.
Hall, Susan Caroline B. A.
Hoss, James Bartlett B. A.
Howard, Robert Mark B. A. in Jour.
Larue, John Rector B. S.
Martin, Edward B. S.
Martin, Monte Verne B. A.
Mash, Donald Leslie B. S.
Mulvihill, Virginia Clare B. A.
Nicklanovich, Michael David B. S.
Pollman, Richard Oran B. A.
Small, Suellen B. S.
Stuart, Rodney Keith B. A.
Sundeen, Stanley D., Jr. B. S.
Tessler, Virginia Marlene B. A.
Toleno, Thomas L. B. A.
Umbraco, Russell Anthony B. S. in Chem.
West, Julie G. B. A.
Williams, Troy Edmond, Jr. B. S.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Banta, Donald John B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Case, Lynn Aguilar B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Deming, David Bigelow B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Duval, James Edward, Jr. B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Elges, Harlan H. B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Gardella, L. Gene B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Gent, John Raymond B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Harris, Fred Sumner B. A.
Kelley, Patrick Eugene B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Mathewson, James Adams B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Placak, Richard Oliver B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Rice, Ernest B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Richard, Elizabeth Little B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Risley, Curtis Ervin B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Villanueva, Alfonso A. B. S. in Bus. Ad.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Bennett, Beth Ann B. A. in Ed.
Bromley, Barbara Jeanne B. S. in Ed.
Buchanan, Phyllis S. B. S. in Ed.
Bullock, Marguerite Wilson B. S. in Ed.
Burns, Thomas M. B. S. in Ed.
Casci, Gloria Jean B. S. in Ed.
Chalif, Don B. S. in Ed.
Coluse, Clifford J. B. S. in Ed.
Egenhoff, Frank C., Jr. B. S. in Ed.
Gribble, Gerald Edward B. A. in Ed.
Henry, Marjorie E. B. S. in Ed.
Kautz, Paul Michael B. A. in Ed.
Leavitt, Harriet Anna B. S. in Ed.
Le Blanc, Judy B. S. in Ed.
Ley, Theresa Marilyn B. S. in Ed.
Lund, Richard Edward B. S. in Ed.
Ossolinski, William Robert B. S. in Ed.
Rutherford, Margaret B. S. in Ed.
Schraeder, Stuart A. B. S. in Ed.
Scinta, Sharon Elaine B. S. in Ed.
Shoemaker, Linda Lee B. S. in Ed.
Shoemaker, Raymond Robert B. S. in Ed.
Youngberg, Lawrence M. B. S. in Ed.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Antonopoulos, John B. S. in M. E.
Bennetts, Harry Raymond B. S. in C. E.
Blair, Robert William B. S. in E. S.
Bowman, Gordon Allan B. S. in E. E.
Clark, Donald Leigh B. S. in C. E.
Fraser, Robert Arthur B. S. in E. E.
Harcourt, Milo Maxwell, II B. S. in E. E.
Hunter, Kirt Merton B. S. in C. E.
Lumos, Paul B. S. in C. E.
MACKAY SCHOOL OF MINES
Turner, Paul M. B. S. in Met. E.
ADVANCED DEGREES
Barney, L. Kay M. Ed.
Benson, James Darrell M. B. A.
Chen, Chiu-Shan M. S.
Gelmstedt, Cliff T. M. Ed.
Gidney, Frances Merrell M. Ed.
Gorden, C. Douglas M. Ed.
Graves, Orsie S. M. A.
Greensfelder, Roger W. M. S.
Griffin, Gus Maddux M. S.
Harris, Gordon Kenney M. S.
Lee, John B. M. Ed.
Morrice, Edward, Jr. Met. E.
Oxborrow, Larry Grant M. Ed.
Price, Norman L. M. Ed.
Probert, Curtis Lee M. S.
Ray, Don Keith M. Ed.
Tresca, Sherman Joseph M. Ed.
Warner, Richard Walter M. S.
West, Neill Edward M. S.
Wright, Richard M. Ed.
NEVADA SOUTHERN
DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS
Boman, Brad B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Nye, Frederick Hamilton B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Rimel, Stephen J. B. S. in Bus. Ad.
Rissinger, Harry W. B. S. in Bus. Ad.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Bittle, Donald C. B. S. in Education
Bronder, Marcella Smith B. A. in Education
Flemington, Jill Carol B. S. in Education
Funk, Bonnie Lois B. S. in Education
Giles, Pauline Joan B. S. in Education
Neilson, Jeanette J. B. S. in Education
Waldman, Philip I. B. S. in Education
DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
Harris, Donnie Jean B. A.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Hug, carried unani-
mously that the candidates be approved and that they be
granted the indicated degrees and diplomas.
12. Resolutions Concerning Radiological Health Laboratory at
Nevada Southern
President Armstrong recommended that the following resolu-
tions concerning the construction of the Radiological Health
Laboratory at Nevada Southern, as presented by Mr. Humphrey,
be adopted:
RESOLUTION NO. 65-2
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA OF THE UNIVERSITY'S OBLIGATIONS
DESIGNATED AS THE "UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, NEVADA SOUTHERN
SCIENCE BUILDING REVENUE CERTIFICATES, SERIES APRIL 1,
1965", IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $2,000,000.00, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF ACQUIRING FOR THE UNIVERSITY A BUILDING, AND
APPURTENANT STRUCTURES AND IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING BUT
NOT LIMITED TO SUPPORTING UTILITIES, ON LANDS AT NEVADA
SOUTHERN, THE REGIONAL BRANCH OF THE UNIVERSITY, IN
CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA, AND OF ACQUIRING SUCH FACILITIES
FOR LEASE TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR A FIXED
TERM OF NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY YEARS; PROVIDING THE FORM,
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE CERTIFICATES, THE MANNER
OF THEIR EXECUTION, THE METHOD OF THEIR PAYMENT AND THE
SECURITY THEREOF; PROVIDING FOR THE DISPOSITION OF
RENTALS AND ANY OTHER REVENUES DERIVED FROM SAID FACIL-
ITIES; PRESCRIBING OTHER DETAILS CONCERNING SAID CER-
TIFICATES AND SAID FACILITIES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED
TO COVENANTS AND AGREEMENTS IN CONNECTION THEREWITH;
RATIFYING ACTION HERETOFORE TAKEN TOWARD ACQUIRING SAID
FACILITIES AND ISSUING SAID CERTIFICATES; AND REPEALING
ALL RESOLUTIONS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH.
RESOLUTION NO. 65-3
PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLIC SALE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
NEVADA, NEVADA SOUTHERN SCIENCE BUILDING REVENUE CER-
TIFICATES, SERIES APRIL 1, 1965, IN THE PRINICPAL AMOUNT
OF $2,000,000.00; AND PRESCRIBING DETAILS CONCERNING
THE SALE AND THE CERTIFICATES.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
unanimously by roll call vote that the Resolutions #65-2
and #65-3 be adopted.
13. Class A Action
President Armstrong presented the following Class A Action
previously approved by the University Council and by a
majority vote of the University Faculty (as reported in
Faculty Information Bulletin #650-3) with his recommenda-
tion for approval.
"Special students who have previously attended the
University and who are minus grade points shall be
placed on probation, with future registration subject
to the new scholastic regulations instituted during
the Fall semester of 1963. This rule is to be effec-
tive as of September 1, 1965."
Discussion by the Board resulted in the following action:
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Dr. White, carried
unanimously that this matter be referred to the Educational
Policies Committee for study and resubmitted to the Board
at a later date.
14. Resolutions
President Armstrong presented for signature 3 resolutions,
drafted at the request of the Board at their last meeting.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Hug, carried unani-
mously that the following resolutions be adopted by the
Board.
RESOLUTION NO. 65-5
WHEREAS, ARCHIE C. GRANT has served with distinction as
a member of this Board continuously since January, 1952,
and
WHEREAS, he was elected Vice-Chairman of the Board in
January, 1955, serving in this capacity until his elec-
tion as Chairman in January, 1957, and
WHEREAS, during the past eight years he has provided
wise, imaginative and constructive leadership to the
Board of Regents during an unprecedented and challeng-
ing period of the University's growth and development,
dedicating himself to the pursuit of excellence in all
the University's programs, and
WHEREAS, the growth to full four year status of the
University's Campus in Clark County, Nevada Southern,
has been a matter of particular and devoted concern
to him, although never causing him to lessen his con-
cern for the University as a whole, and
WHEREAS, the present baccalaureate status of Nevada
Southern, now fully recognized and accredited, is very
largely an outcome of his devoted concern, and
WHEREAS, by his own wish he had decided to retire as
Chairman of this Board in January, 1965, although con-
tinuing to serve a new term as member of the Board,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the other members
of the Board of Regents of the University of Nevada
that they hereby gratefully acknowledge the devoted
service to the University of their distinguished col-
league, ARCHIE C. GRANT, and express to him their deep
appreciation and abiding thanks for his wise counsel
and inspiriting leadership during his term as Chairman,
at the same time noting with profound satisfaction that
they may look forward to his continuing services as a
member of the Board in the term ahead.
BY ACTION OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
NEVADA, given at Reno, this 27th day of February, 1965.
RESOLUTION NO. 65-6
WHEREAS, LOUIS E. LOMBARDI, M. D., has served with
distinction as a member of this Board continuously
since January, 1950, and
WHEREAS, he served as a member of the Executive Com-
mittee for a six year period, from 1951 through 1956,
and
WHEREAS, during the past eight years, since his elec-
tion as Vice-Chairman of the Board in January, 1957,
he has given dedicated service to this Board in that
capacity, and to the University, and
WHEREAS, the appropriate and proper growth and develop-
ment of the University of Nevada on both Campuses and
throughout the State have always been an abiding concern
to him, and
WHEREAS, the health and welfare of the University's
students have been a matter of particular interest to
him, as evidenced, for example, by his unselfish contri-
bution of his services as physician to University ath-
letic teams, and
WHEREAS, by his own wish he has decided to retire as
Vice-Chairman of this Board in January, 1965, although
continuing to serve 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 that
they hereby gratefully acknowledge the devoted service
to the University of their distinguished colleague,
LOUIS E. LOMBARDI, M. D., and express to him their deep
and lasting appreciation for his devoted service and
leadership during his term as Vice-Chairman, at the
same time noting with profound 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, given at Reno, this 27th day of February, 1965.
Mrs. Marjorie Dickinson
2121 Santa Rita
Las Vegas, Nevada
Dear Mrs. Dickinson:
We, the members of the Board of Regents of the University of
Nevada, note with profound sense of loss the passing of Dr.
James R. Dickinson, Professor of English and Chairman of
Humanities and Fine Arts at Nevada Southern University.
Dr. Dickinson's contribution to the realization of a perma-
nent University Campus in southern Nevada is inestimable.
From his beginning days in Las Vegas, when he conducted the
first University level classes in the area, through the
years when he -- as Director of Nevada Southern -- assumed
much of the leadership in the developing of Nevada Southern
to what it is today, Dr. Dickinson's performance of duty
was a tribute to the ideals of higher learning.
We send you our deepest sympathy.
BY ACTION OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
NEVADA
February 27, 1965
/s/ Molly Magee /s/ Fred M. Anderson, M. D.
Vice Chairman Chairman
/s/ Bonnie M. Smotony /s/ Charles J. Armstrong
Secretary President of the
University
15. Security Resolution
In view of the fact that Mr. Ronzone became a member of
the Board of Regents after the security resolution was
adopted in January 1964 covering all members of the Board,
it is now necessary that a similar resolution be adopted
covering Mr. Ronzone. President Armstrong recommended the
adoption of the following resolution:
RESOLUTION NO. 65-7
RESOLVED, that the following Regent who is a citizen of
the United States will not require, nor will have, and
can be effectively denied, access to classified infor-
mation in the possession of the organization and does
not occupy a position that would enable him to affect
adversely the organization's policies or practices in
the performance of contracts for the Government:
RICHARD RONZONE
Motion by Mr. Hug, seconded by Mrs. Magee, carried unani-
mously that the above resolution be adopted.
16. The next regular meeting of the Board will be held in Reno
on March 27, 1965.
Motion by Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. Hug, carried unanimous-
ly that no meeting be held in April.
Motion by Mr. Davis, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
unanimously that a meeting of the Board be held in Las
Vegas on May 7-8, 1965.
The meeting adjourned at 12:20 P.M.
Fred M. Anderson, M. D.
Chairman
Bonnie M. Smotony
Secretary
02-27-1965