June 9-10, 1951
06-09-1951
Volume 6 - Pages 308-322
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
REGENTS MEETING
June 9 & 11, 1951
The Board of Regents met in regular session in the President's
office on Saturday, June 9, 1951. The meeting was called to
order by the Chairman at 10 A.M. Present: Regents Lombardi,
Hardy, Arentz, Crumley and Ross; Comptroller Hayden and President
Love. Reporters Gillis and Burns were also present.
1. Minutes - Previous Meetings
a) Motion by Dr. Lombardi carried unanimously that the
minutes of the regular meeting, March 9-10, 1951, be
approved and that the reading thereof be dispensed with.
b) Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that the min-
utes of the meeting of the Executive Committee, May 14,
1951, be approved and that the action of the Executive
Committee in letting the bid to Walker Boudwin Construc-
tion Company for construction of an Astronomical Observ-
atory, be approved.
c) Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that the rec-
ommendation of the Comptroller that the bid of H. R.
Curl in the amount of $3,312.65 be accepted and the bid
be let for the painting of Morrill Hall; and also that
the bid of H. R. Curl in the amount of $3,186.25 be
accepted and the bid be let for the painting of Stewart
Hall. (Meeting of May 31, 1951.)
d) Motion by Dr. Lombardi carried unanimously that the
certified checks be returned to the unsuccessful bid-
ders, item (c).
e) Motion by Mr. Hardy carried unanimously that the bid of
the Reno Sheet Metal Works in the amount of $18,948.50
be accepted and that the contract be let for tempering
and ventilating work in the Mackay Science Hall. (Meet-
ing of May 31, 1951.)
f) Trailer Units. The bid of E. S. Heward was laid on the
table for later consideration and the Comptroller was
instructed to contact the Welfare Division of the City
of Reno to find out whether or not the City was inter-
ested in securing the trailer units. (Meeting of June
8, 1951.)
2. Heating Plant
The proposal of Mr. Charles Thompson for plans, specifica-
tions and services in connection with heating plant work on
the Campus was presented.
Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that the proposal
of Mr. Thompson be accepted, as follows, with the provision
that plans be submitted by him for approval of the Board of
Regents by August 1, 1951.
For the sum of $3650 I will do the following:
Draw plans and specifications for new heating plant
in Manzanita Hall.
Draw plans and specifications for a new boiler in
the Dining Hall.
Plans and specifications will be provided for the
boilers in the Dining Hall to handle Manzanita and
Artemisia heating systems. Also the domestic hot
water will be taken care of in like manner.
Contracts will be obtained for this work.
Supervise all work and make all tests. Train per-
sonnel in operation and care of and up keep.
Make material lists for the purchase of material.
Aid in any manner to secure the lowest price as
well as find the scarce material.
Furnish plans and specifications for Lincoln Hall
and Hospital, either in conjunction with Dining
Hall or a separate boiler plant in Lincoln Hall.
Furnish same services for this project as outlined
above for other unit.
As Artemisia correction will have to be done, time
and material, will draw what plans that are neces-
sary and supervise. If possible to contract, will
furnish what data is needed to obtain a price.
Any services to complete these plants will be con-
sidered as a part of this agreement and will carry
no further charge, such as carpentry, sheet metal
work, etc.
I am considering that it will take 2 years to complete
this work and all data will be supplied to get the
plants in shape to start when all materials are secured
and time is correct.
It will take about 3 months to get plans ready so mate-
rials can be taken off for purchasing as draftsmen are
at a premium but at present I see no reason why this
work cannot be all in shape by late Fall. Bids can be
let when you see fit and work start after that time.
/s/ Charles Thompson
For the sum of $4275 I will do the following:
Will draw plans and specifications for any of the
following that can be contracted or supervise by
time and material.
Furnish material lists for purchase of material and
secure scarce materials if need arises.
Supervise any contract work that can be let. Serv-
ices for any and all work is included such as car-
pentry, masonary, electrical and sheet metal.
Install new boiler in old plant with all change over
that this will entail. This will be a complete job.
Change Mackay Science back to this new installation.
Correct training quarters as outlined in program.
Temporary classrooms are to be corrected as desired.
Either with boilers from Dining Room or new plant.
Complete the work, not included in contract, for new
Engineering building.
There will, no doubt, arise some problems connected with
the above work that are not mentioned in this proposal,
but they will be taken into consideration without extra
charge as long as they are directly connected to the
program.
It is the intention of this proposal to cover the pro-
gram outlined in budget of 1951-53 and it will take 2
years to complete. If other problems arise that some
work is omitted and other substituted the change will
be taken care of just the same.
Any data or services will be supplied to get the work
completed in the most efficient and less expensive
manner.
/s/ Chas. Thompson
3. Comptroller's Claims
The following claims were approved by the Executive Commit-
tee of the Board of Regents and presented for approval of
the full Board:
Regents Checks, Nos. 01-224 to 01-242 inclusive for a
total of $144,200.24, for April.
State Claims, Nos. 01-291 to 01-319 inclusive for a
total of $81,182.63, for April.
Regents Checks, Nos. 10-243 to 01-254 inclusive for a
total of $132,352.26, for May.
State Claims, Nos. 01-320 to 01-349 inclusive for a
total of $44,753.44, for May.
Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that the claims be
approved.
4. Degrees
List of candidates for degrees, approved by the College
faculties and by the general faculty, was presented.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi carried unanimously that the candi-
dates, as follows, be approved for the indicated degrees
and diplomas.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Bachelor of Arts
Gary Jay Adams Helen Marie Keddie
Barbara Jean Alan David Edwin Kepler
Elaine Alldredge Patricia Louise Kirksey
Deloy H. Anderson, Jr. Theodore S. Klimaszewski
Edward Arciniega German F. Kortschak
Jo Ann Barbash Ellis Edmund Lamberson
Roger S. Barbash Edward E. Lee, Jr.
Frederick Beaumond Barrett Lawrence C. Leonard, Jr.
Marjorie Lee Bartolomei Theodore Henry Lokke
Lois Ann Bates Jerome Francis Marks
Winfield Scott Beasley John Wyland Marvel
Edward John Bosler Frank Douglas Mathews
Guy F. Cardinalli Margaret H. Mc Goodwin
Norma G. Carnel Leonard J. Mc Laughlin
Carmel Caruso Lawrence George Means
Velda Ilene Chesley Joseph Michael Menicucci
Anita Christinia Coates Marie Grace Micheo
Julian Agnes Connolly James Anthony Michienzi
Priscilla Laughlin Corbett Ethel Lillian Miller
Nilda Lorraine Cox Bebe Ann Moore
Elmo L. Dericco *Marian Piccinini Nason
Wayne L. De Wees Ruth Irwin Olguin
Alphonse Di Chiara Rose Oyarbide
Mary Ann Douglass Anna Marie Picchi
Dorothy J. Duggan Joan Ann Powell
Alice Lenore Dulion Walter Hamilton Prugh
Herman Edward Fisher, Jr. Charles Kay Pulsipher
Donna Lou Florence James Edwin Puryear
Margie Ellen Foote *Stanley Dean Pyper
Donald Eugene French Jean C. Rhodehamel
Eleanor Fulstone John Thomas Ross
Jean Fulstone *Patricia Margaret Royle
Gerald W. Galletti Jeanne Ellin Rule
Seymour Gartler William Edward Shepard
Andrew Gialy Donna Jo Ann Sollars
Edwin Gianotti Grace M. Storey
John Stephen Gianotti Richard C. Taylor
Maisie Lucille Gibson Alice Grace Timberlake
*Colleen Frances Gilbert Richard Truman
Una Inez Gillies Georgia Lee Houghton Ward
Irene Waterman Grows Harry Johnson Ward, Jr.
Dexter Thayer Guio Bulkeley Wells, Jr.
Howard E. Heckethorn Madge Wiley
Dariel Durham Iacovelli Jacqueline Wilson
Edward Malmo Johnson Florence Yim
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism
B. T. Alauzet June Vera Holmes
Mark Curtis, Jr. Harry Patric Spencer
Patricia Marie De Walt
Bachelor of Science
William Albert Bailey Clarence Alfred Lund
Alton Francis Benedetto William Nels Lusebrink
*Mary Lou Brunton Herbert L. Manucia
Owen S. Bunker Joan Mc Cabe Mc Fadden
Robert Elton Campbell Margery Mc Knight
Everett L. Cutler Robert Taylor Myers
Theodore C. Frantz Clarence Y. Omoto
Virgil Lee Hart Robert T. Schumacher
S. Carl Harvey George John Torassa
Frederick R. Jensen **John H. Watrous
Reilly Campbell Jensen Donald Eugene Wood
Virgil Kay Johnson Louis Zorio
**Granted posthumously.
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Leonard Arthur Armstrong Ronald V. Lange
John Roger Bissett Marnie Eldina Miller
Rictor Mendell Corbett Shirley Chapman Richards
Ronald B. Darney Samuel Savini
Thomas Tracy Gaffey Robert Perry Uecker
Charles Edward Hill Bernard P. Van Wagenen
Edward Ross Houston Eugene J. Watt, Jr.
Eppaminondas G. Johnson
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Don Fraser Atkins
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Technology
Hans Raymond Jepson, Jr. George Arya Louis
Two Year Normal Diploma
Wilhelmina Jensen Tosca Marie Pieretti
Karl Mueller
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Raymond Robert Alzola Nello Gonfiantini
Harold W. Baker, Jr. Everest Irving Hackett
Eyer Horace Boies James Dean Hansen
Edwin Clarence Carr Garold Ashel Hyde
Peter J. Casella, Jr. Robert Ellis Wake
Myron J. Goldsworthy Kenneth Carl Wilson
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics
Helen Louise Burr *Darlene Stucki
*Esther Louise Jensen *Ramona Marjorie Walker
*Patricia Anne Melendy Barbara Parker Weber
*Will receive, in addition, Teacher's Diploma of High
School Grade.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Louis Francis Butz Raymond Gilbert Jacobs
Jasper Cooper George Jerry Lusich, Jr.
Earl Penilton Gilmore James Francis Lynch, Jr.
Ernest G. Gregory Jack Abbott Means
H. Robert Hammill Francis Calvin Smigle
Stanley Hansen Raymond Lee Whitaker
Richard Marcus Hill John W. Masier
Richard Holmes
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
George Nathan Becker Theodore Marvin Jahn
Vance E. Brown Richard E. Kinner
Glen Howard Clark Louis Keith Porter
Richard Harold Gorman Kenneth Clyde Stone, Jr.
Jack Richard Gough George Wesley Story
Claus Henry Grell Richard A. Victor
David Earl Hamilton Robert E. Edward Wengert
Ralph Elmer Hoeper Layton Yee
Alvin Albert Houghton
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Richard Guy Booker, Jr. Robert M. Mc Cormack
David Leo Cochron Louis George Nannini
James Howard Davis Kenneth R. Olinghouse
Joseph Ventura Facha Robert Lloyd Patrick
James Morris Howard Kenneth T. Rice, Jr.
Pio William Ianni Miles Fairman Steel, Jr.
MACKAY SCHOOL OF MINES
Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering
Athur Frederick Brunton George E. Pence, Jr.
Elwin Lee Fisk James Burton Scott
Clair M. Kunkel Ialo D. Stephens, Jr.
Robert O. Mc Crae
Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering
William Gus Flangas Frank Neff
Fred Daniel Gibson, Jr. Lawrence W. Trainor
Selby H. Marks
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
Thomas Varley Barton, Jr. Arthur Andrew Krieger
William Price Craven Valdemar Frick Larson
Jack Donald Frank Richard Parker Townsend
John R. Harmon
ADVANCED DEGREES
Engineer of Mines
Victor E. Kral
Metallurgical Engineer
Claude W. Hammond
Master of Arts
Gladys Uzzell Edline George Walter Umbenhaur
Gloria Grace Griffen
Master of Science
Paul Darwin Clark
5. Mail and telephone votes as follows were ordered a part of
the minutes of this meeting:
(a) Board of Examiners in the Basic Sciences - All Regents
voted "aye" on the recommendation that the following
appointments be made to the Board of Examiners in the
Basic Sciences: (Senate Bill #55, last session of the
Legislature)
Dr. Lowell L. Jones, Department of Biology - 1 year
Dr. Joe Moose, Department of Chemistry - 2 years
Dr. Frank Richardson, Department of Biology - 3 years
(b) Amendment, Associate Students Constitution and to the
Athletic Policy (Page 290) - All Regents voted "aye" on
the recommendation that the amendment to the ASUN Con-
stitution to give the Graduate Manager a vote on the
Board of Athletic Control be approved.
(c) Honorary Degree - By unanimous telephone vote, approval
was given to the recommendation that Mr. W. E. Travis
be given the LL. D. degree at the Commencement on June
11, 1951.
6. Clerical Staff Salaries
The President presented recommendations for salaries for the
clerical staff.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi carried with Regent Arentz not voting
and Regents Hardy, Crumley, Lombardi and Ross voting "aye"
that the following list be approved:
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CLERICAL & STENOGRAPHIC STAFF
Monthly Salaries, Effective July 1, 1951
Present Proposed Minimum Maximum
Name Salary Incr. Salary Salary Brackets
President
Alice Terry 300.00 50.00 350.00
Roberta Lundy 160.00 160.00 150.00 - 180.00
Comptroller
Esther Galli 275.00 25.00 300.00 175.00 - 250.00
Mary Moulton 225.00 25.00 250.00 175.00 - 250.00
Dorothy Naylor 160.00 10.00 170.00 160.00 - 200.00
Elaine Nenzel 180.00 Replace 170.00 - 200.00
Replacement 160.00 - 200.00
Registrar & Admissions
Jane Cammack 165.00 10.00 175.00 150.00 - 200.00
Corrine Johnson 155.00 10.00 165.00 150.00 - 180.00
Peggy Bishop 150.00 10.00 160.00 150.00 - 180.00
Janet Da Costa 160.00 10.00 170.00 160.00 - 200.00
Dean of Men
Mrs. Steiner 275.00 275.00 160.00 - 200.00
Dean of Women
Elaine Hammill 165.00 Replace 160.00 - 185.00
Mimeo
*Delores Gossen 160.00 10.00 170.00 170.00 - 200.00
Replacement 140.00 - 160.00
Dean Agriculture
Phoebe Swett 210.00 210.00 170.00 - 200.00
Dean Engineering
Patricia Barrett 160.00 Replace 160.00 - 185.00
Dean Arts & Science
Ardeth Baldwin 160.00 160.00 170.00 - 200.00
Dean Mines
Mary Carothers 170.00 10.00 180.00 170.00 - 200.00
Education
Mrs. Farnsworth 160.00 5.00 165.00 160.00 - 185.00
Mrs. Di Nardo 160.00 5.00 165.00 160.00 - 185.00
Food & Drugs/Weights & Measures
Juanita Holmes 275.00 275.00 175.00 - 250.00
Experiment
Agnes Schmith 275.00 275.00 175.00 - 250.00
Gloria Ghiglieri 205.00 Leave 150.00 - 175.00
Veterinary
Shirley Avansino 190.00 5.00 195.00 170.00 - 200.00
Extension
Marie Grossholtz 275.00 275.00 175.00 - 250.00
Patricia Block 160.00 10.00 170.00 160.00 - 185.00
Elizabeth Darrah 175.00 10.00 185.00 165.00 - 190.00
Beryl E. Swift 160.00 Leave 170.00 - 200.00
Elsie Upson (1/2) 100.00 2.50 102.50 165.00 - 190.00
Edna Champagne 200.00 Leave 170.00 - 200.00
Ada Steinheimer 195.00 5.00 200.00 170.00 - 200.00
Delores Piretto 160.00 5.00 165.00 160.00 - 190.00
*Effective June 1, 1951
7. Agricultural Experiment Station Salaries
The President presented recommendations for salaries for the
Agricultural Experiment station staff.
Motion by Mr. Crumley carried unanimously that the list, as
follows, be approved.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
RECOMMENDATION FOR SALARY INCREASES 1951-52
Present Proposed
Name Department Salary Incr Salary
C. E. Fleming Dir-Experiment St. 6900 300 7200
V. E. Spencer Soils Department 5600 300 5900
L. R. Vawter Veterinary Science 5600 300 5900
(1) M. R. Miller Research Chemistry 5600 0 5600
(2) Ray K. Peterson Soils Research 5200 200 5400
Mark A. Shipley Range Management 5000 300 5300
John Mc Cormick Farm Development 5000 300 5300
Howard Mason Agri. Economics 4860 200 5060
William Goodale Soils Research 4500 200 4700
Mabel Hartley Agri. Economics 3900 0 3900
Michael Galli Soils Research 3600 200 3800
Walter Neilson Range Management 3200 200 3400
Henry Johnson Range Management 3200 200 3400
Lois Cazier Soils Research 3132 168 3300
(3) Edward Records Veterinary Science 2800 0 2800
E. L. Sandry Veterinary Science 2400 200 2600
Oliver Smith Agronomist 600
(1) Retiring June 30, 1951
(2) Leave of absence, May 1, 1951, for 1 year
(3) Total salary $5600 (1/2 Experiment Station, 1/2 Veteri-
nary Control). Additional amount from State Stock
Commission
8. Public Service Division Salaries
The President presented recommendations for salaries for
the Public Service Division, Food and Drugs and Weights and
Measures staff.
Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that the list, as
follows, be approved.
FOOD & DRUGS - WEIGHTS & MEASURES
RECOMMENDATION FOR SALARY INCREASES 1951-52
Present Proposed
Name Department Salary Incr Salary
Wayne B. Adams Commissioner 6420 280 6700
E. L. Randall Chemist 4800 300 5100
A. J. Rafael Resident Inspector 4500 300 4800
Peter A. Ferretto Inspector 3000 600 3600
Carl W. Stroud Inspector 3000 600 3600
Stanley D. Johns Assistant Chemist 2400 600 3000
9. Buildings and Grounds Salaries
The President presented recommendations for salaries for the
Buildings and Grounds staff.
Motion was made by Mr. Arentz that the amount of the salary
increase for the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds be
reduced. There was no second.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi carried, with Regent Arentz voting
"no" and Regents Crumley, Hardy, Lombardi and Ross voting
"aye", that the list, as follows, be approved.
BUILDINGS & GROUNDS - SALARIES EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1951
Annual Annual
Salary From
General Other
Funds Srces
Name Salary Incr Raise/Other
Carl Horn Superintendent 4800 600
Chas. Richabaugh Carpenter 3300 300
Herb Preuss Greenhouse 3000 360 360
J. B. Rosasco Foreman 3180 300
James Mullen Heating Plant 3180 300
Claude Mathews Heating Plant 3180 300
J. R. Tait Heating Plant 3180 300
T. E. Mullen Heating Plant 2640 240
Stan Mullen Heating Plant 2640 240
Wm. Moss Watchman 2400 240
M. L. Moyer Watchman 2400 240
Louie Chase Plumber 3180 300
Art Cox Police 2520 240
Frank Spurgeon Bus Driver 2520 240
M. Strasdin Caretaker 3000 300
F. Gallagher Caretaker 3000 300
Raffetto Lawn Mower 2574 234*
Ferretto Lawn Mower 2574 234*
Carl Damm Grounds 2340 252**
Louis Didousis Grounds 2340 252**
L. Tachino Grounds 2340 252**
R. D. Ferretto Grounds 2340 252**
Jim Crow Grounds 2340 252**
G. Rosasco Grounds 2340 252**
W. P. Lind Lawn 1755 189***
Frank Miller Lawn 1755 189***
Pete Rosasco Lawn 1755 189***
R. O. Draper Lawn 1755 189***
Joe Ferrera Lawn 1755 189***
Extra Man Lawn 1755 189***
Mrs. Wilson Janitress 2400 240
Mrs. Kelly Janitress 2400 240
Mrs. Brownell Janitress 2400 240
E. S. Fuller Janitor 2400 240
Mrs. Boland Janitress 2400 240
Ed Knieke Janitor 2400 240
Mrs. Heehs Janitress 2400 240
Mrs. Hill Janitress 2400 240
Mrs. Bailey Janitress 2400 240
Nick Larena Janitor 2400 240
Mrs. Sterneri Janitress 2400 240
A. M. Bachman Janitor 2400 240
Mrs. Devencenzi Janitress 2400 240
Henry Peck Janitor 2400 240
James Brady Janitor 2400 240
Charles Ehlo Janitor 2400 240
J. D. Fletcher Janitor 2400 240
Mrs. Fletcher Janitress 2400 240
L. T. Simonsen Janitor 2400 240
S. C. Biselli Janitor 2400 240
Mrs. King Janitress 1200 1200 240
Mrs. Cannada Janitress 1200 120
Janitor Morrill Hall 2400
115,038 17,160 12,174 1,840
12,174
127,212
x 2
254,424
*3 mon. 9:30-10 9 mon. 9:20-10
**8.20 a day raise to 9.00 a day
***8.20 a day raise to 9.00 a day - 9 months
The Board recessed at 12:10 noon for luncheon.
The recessed meeting was called to order at 1:45 P.M.
10. Agricultural Extension Division Salaries
The President presented recommendations for salaries for the
Agricultural Extension Division staff.
Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that the following
salaries for the Agricultural Extension Division be approv-
ed.
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION DIVISION
RECOMMENDATION FOR SALARY INCREASES 1951-52
Present Proposed
Name Salary Incr Salary
C. W. Creel, Director 7200 7200
Thomas E. Buckman, Supervisor 5760 5760
(1) Paul L. Maloney, Supervisor 5640 260 5900
Otto R. Schulz, Specialist 5600 5600
Margaret M. Griffin, Extension Agent 5280 5280
(1) A. J. Reed, Specialist 5060 240 5300
Mark W. Menke, Extension Agent 4920 280 5200
Louis A. Gardella, Extension Agent 4560 340 4900
Archie R. Albright, Extension Agent 4620 280 4900
Gene F. Empey, Editor 4200 300 4500
Charles R. York, Extension Agent 4320 180 4500
Lena Berry, Extension Agent 4200 200 4400
M. Gertrude Hayes, Extension Agent 4200 200 4400
J. Hazel Zimmerman, Extension Agent 4200 200 4400
(2) Leonard A. Anker, Extension Agent 4080 240 4320
J. Kirk Day, Extension Agent 4060 240 4300
Ferren Bunker, Extension Agent 4020 280 4300
James G. Jensen, Extension Agent 4020 280 4300
Robert J. Whelan, Extension Agent 3900 200 4100
Lyle O. Mc Cartney, Extension Agent 3600 400 4000
Raymond C. Cox, Extension Agent 3600 300 3900
Frank E. Morrow, Extension Agent 3600 200 3800
Madge Elder, Extension Agent 3600 200 3800
(3) Frances Hailand, Extension Agent 3480 120 3600
Don M. Drummond, Specialist (1/2 time) 2300 180 2480
(1) Part time resident teaching
(2) Resigned, effective August 31, 1951
(3) Position discontinued August 31, 1951
11. Report of Dean Scheid
In accord with Regents' action at the previous meeting, Dean
Vernon Scheid met with the Regents to give his views and
impressions of the problems and the future of the Mackay
School of Mines.
Dean Scheid left the meeting at 3 P.M. Mr. Ross thanked him
for meeting with the Regents and for giving them the benefit
of his thinking.
12. Personnel
The President presented the following recommendations.
Motion by Mr. Crumley carried unanimously that they be ap-
proved.
(a) That Jay M. Hansen, Assistant Professor in the Depart-
ment of Physics, be granted a leave of absence for the
year 1951-52, to accept an offer of the Hughes Aircraft
Company.
(b) That A. Stuart Daley, Assistant Professor in the De-
partment of English, be granted a leave of absence for
his period of duty in the active military service of
the United States.
(c) That Lt. Col. James D. Loewus be appointed as Professor
of Military Science and Tactics.
(d) That Randall Ross be appointed as Lecturer in the De-
partment of Education for the year 1951-52 at a salary
of $900 for the year.
(e) That C. E. Shepherd be appointed as Lecturer in Meteor-
ology in the Department of Physics for the year 1951-52
at a salary of $600 for the year.
(f) That James M. Hoyt be appointed as Instructor in the
Department of Economics, Business and Sociology for the
year 1951-52 at a salary of $3600 for the year.
(g) That Mary Rulifson be appointed as Instructor in the
Department of Physical Education for Women for the year
1951-52 at a salary of $2700 for the year.
(h) That Jean Mc Intosh be appointed as Instructor in the
Department of Physical Education for Women for the
year 1951-52 at a salary of $2700 for the year.
(i) That Edward Davis be employed during the 3 months of
the Summer of 1951 as Field Assistant in Food and Drugs
and Petroleum Products Inspection.
(j) That Frederick R. Jensen be appointed as Graduate Fel-
low in Chemistry for the year 1951-52 at a salary of
$1100 for the year, with freedom from tuition and gen-
eral University fees in the Department.
(k) That John M. Fenly be appointed as County Extension
Agent for Clark County, effective July 1, 1951, at a
salary of $5600 per year.
(l) That Mrs. Frances Hailand, Extension Agent, be trans-
ferred from the Douglas-Ormsby District to Elko County
and that she be replaced in Douglas-Ormsby Counties by
Miss Margaret Griffin.
(m) That Professor J. A. Carpenter be retired July 1, 1951
with the retirement pay of $200 per month; and M. R.
Miller of the Experiment Station staff be retired July
1, 1951 with the retirement pay of $195 per month.
(n) That John Wittwer, County Extension Agent, be retired
from that job as of May 1, 1951, to accept temporary
appointment as Horticulturist with the Experiment Sta-
tion in the absence of Ray Peterson, who has been
granted a year's leave.
The President reported that the following resignations have
been received:
B. J. Scull of the Department of Geology
Harold Classen of the Department of Geology
Frank Inman of the Department of Physics
Marjorie Price of the Department of Physical Education
A. F. Marcelli of the Department of Economics, Business
and Sociology
A. T. Glimn of the Department of Electrical Engineering
Health Service
The President presented the following recommendations.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi carried unanimously that they
be approved.
That Dr. Rowland P. Yeagle be employed as University
Physician for the two terms of Summer School, at a
salary of $300 per term.
That Mrs. Juanita Frances RN be employed as Head Nurse
for the first term of Summer School at a salary of
$230 per month plus laundry of uniforms and meals
while on duty.
That Miss Mary Rotter RN be employed as Head Nurse for
the second term of Summer School at a salary of $230
per month plus laundry of uniforms and meals while on
duty.
That Mrs. J. B. Lynch be employed as Practical Nurse for
the entire Summer School at a salary of $145 per month,
plus a room at the Infirmary, meals and laundry of uni-
forms.
That Dr. Robert Locke and Dr. Rowland P. Yeagle be em-
ployed on a part time basis as Co-University Physicians
for the school year 1951-52, to service 1/2 time at a
salary of $200 per month each. The doctors will arrange
to serve us alternate weeks throughout the school year.
Both will be on call for any necessary duty at all
times.
That Miss Mary Rotter RN be continued as Head Nurse at
a salary of $2320 for the year 1951-52, payable in 10
months installments, plus laundry of uniforms and meals
when on duty.
That Mrs. Theodore Lamberson RN be continued as Nurse
at a salary of $2125 for the year 1951-52, payable in 10
months installments, plus laundry of uniforms, and meals
when on duty.
That Mrs. J. B. Lynch be continued as Practical Nurse at
a salary of $1450 for the year 1951-52, payable in 10
months installments. Mrs. Lynch is to have a room in
the Infirmary, meals and laundry of uniforms.
Dean of Agriculture
The President presented the applications received to
date for the position of Dean of Agriculture. After
general discussion it was unanimously decided to con-
tinue the search with a view to finding someone whose
field is Animal Husbandry with special emphasis on
beef cattle. In the meantime, the President was
authorized to invite Mr. D. H. Jacobsen to visit the
Campus if he should be traveling this way.
13. Veterans Committee
Student Harold Baker appeared on behalf of a group of
veteran students who had "exceeded the $500 allotment al-
lowed by the Veterans Administration of the United States
Goverment for a year's schooling, said excess charge being
based on a per unit cost of schooling of $11.96 which per
unit cost was unknown to the veterans." The petition
asked that "the said veterans not be held liable for the
excess fees, on the basis of the fact that they were not
informed of the method of computing the charge."
Motion by Mr. Hardy carried unanimously that the brief from
the committee of veterans be accepted and that it be turned
over to the President of the University. The President was
directed to get the opinion of the Attorney General as to
the power and liability of the University in this matter.
14. Budget
Comptroller Hayden presented the budget in detail, as per
minutes of the last Regents meeting, for the biennium,
July 1, 1951 to June 30, 1953. He explained that the break-
down on the budget for auxiliaries will be ready July 1 when
it is determined what their operations will be.
Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that the budget be
approved.
15. Gifts
The following gifts were announced by the President and ac-
cepted by the Board of Regents:
(a) John Culnan of the State Board of Health, Carson City,
has given 2 checks of $5 to a fund for purchase of a
new and larger flag for the flagpole.
(b) The Las Vegas Press Club established a $500 scholarship
for a student from the Las Vegas High School who will
enroll in the University of Nevada as a student in
Journalism.
(c) Will of Anne Martin bequeathed her books to the Uni-
versity of Nevada.
(d) Mrs. B. H. Shartle, Ruth, Nevada, offered books, art
works and vocal music to the University - the books
from her mother's collection and the other material
from her own.
16. Remodeling and Renovation
The Comptroller reported on plans for remodeling Lincoln
Hall.
Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that arrangement
be made with Russell Mills to draw plans and to supervise
the work of remodeling Lincoln Hall, in accord with the
Comptroller's recommendations.
Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that the University
proceed with the installation of the boiler and tank in the
new Engineering building and complete that part of the
heating plant project.
Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that the University
Administration be authorized to purchase the necessary mate-
rials rapidly as possible for the heating plant projects
covered in the agreement with Mr. Thompson.
17. Dormitories and Dining Hall
The President presented a contract form for students who
live in the Dormitories and eat in the Dining Hall, showing
rates and regulations for the coming year.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi carried unanimously that the contract
as follows be approved:
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
Contract for Residence in a University Dormitory
The undersigned applies for room and board in Lincoln Hall,
a Dormitory at the University of Nevada, and in making this
application he agrees to the following terms and conditions:
1. This application shall be accompanied by a deposit of
$25 for the purpose of securing a reservation. This
deposit will be refunded only: (1) if this applica-
tion is not accepted; (2) if cancellation is received
by the University 2 weeks prior to the first day of
the semester as printed in the University catalog.
2. For new and transfer students, the Dormitory will be
open at 9:00 A.M., Friday, September 14, 1951, and
the first meal will be served in the Dining Hall at
lunch on Friday, September 14, 1951. The rate for
board and room for the Fall semester shall be $277.80.
3. For former students, the Dormitory will be open on
Tuesday, September 18, 1951, and the first meal will
be served in the Dining Hall at breakfast on Wednesday,
September 19, 1951. The rate for board and room for
the Fall semester is $268.80.
(Former students who desire to eat in the Dining Hall
prior to the above date may do so by paying cash at
each meal at the transient rate or in a lump sum to be
arranged with the Director of the Dining Hall.)
4. At Thanksgiving recess, the Dining Hall will close
after dinner on November 21, and will reopen for break-
fast on November 26.
5. At Christmas recess, the Dining Hall will close after
dinner on December 21 and will reopen for breakfast on
January 7, 1952.
6. At the close of the semester, the Dining Hall will
close after dinner on February 1, 1952.
7. The fee for board and room in the amount of $277.80
is payable as follows:
(1) Deposit with application $ 25.00
(2) Due and payable upon admittance 100.00
(3) Due and payable on or before Oct. 5, 1951 38.20
(4) Due and payable on or before Nov. 5, 1951 38.20
(5) Due and payable on December 5, 1951 38.20
(6) Due and payable on January 7, 1952 38.20
(7) Due and payable on January 7, 1952 (former
students) 29.20
8. The following schedule of refunds will govern all cases
of cancellation after the opening of the semester:
1. Of the amount of $60 allotted to room rent, 2/3
will be refunded if cancellation occurs during the
first 3 weeks of the semester. If cancellation
occurs during the 4th through the 8th week inclu-
sive, 1/2 the room rent for the semester shall be
refunded. After the end of the 8th week, no refund
will be made.
2. Of the amount allocated to meal costs, 4/5 of the
amount paid in and unused shall be refunded.
9. The regulations governing rebates as printed in the
University catalog shall govern all cases of approved
absences from the Dining Hall.
10. The applicant agrees that he will abide by the rules
of the Lincoln Hall Association and of the University
of Nevada. He agrees that the authorities of the
University of Nevada may terminate forthwith the resi-
dence in a University Dormitory of any student who is
guilty of unbecoming behavior or of neglect of aca-
demic duties.
11. The undersigned certify that the statements on the ap-
plication on the accompanying sheet are correct. The
undersigned understand that this application will con-
stitute a contract between the Regents of the Univer-
sity of Nevada and the undersigned for the entire
period of the Fall semester of the academic year 1951-
52, if it is accepted by the Regents of the University
of Nevada and an assignment is made to Lincoln Hall.
The undersigned understands that this contract cannot
be cancelled on or after the first day of the Fall
semester, or at any time after the undersigned has
established residence in Lincoln Hall, unless special
permission is granted by the authorities of the Uni-
versity of Nevada and written approval is secured by
the undersigned.
Signature of Student ____________Date______________
Signature of parent or legal guardian if applicant
is under 21 years of age.
____________Date______________
18. Easement
The Comptroller reported as follows (see minutes of previous
meeting), concerning easements and right of way, Fleischmann
Dairy Farm, and
Motion by Dr. Lombardi carried unanimously that the report
be accepted.
L. W. Wimberly
to
Mrs. T. Campbell, et al
This Indenture, made the first day of February, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
one, between L. W. Wimberly of the County of Washoe and
the State of Nevada, the party of the first part, and
Mrs. T. Campbell and Andrea Ghiglieri and Company, of
said County and State, the parties of the second part.
Witnesseth, that the said party of the first part, for
and in consideration of the sum of five dollars in gold
coin of the United States of America, to him in hand
paid by the said parties of the second part, the receipt
whereof is hereby acknowledged, doth by these presents
grant, bargain, sell and convey unto the said parties of
the second part and to the present and future occupants
of the W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 12, and the South
70 acres of the SE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 and the SW 1/4 of
the SE 1/4 of Section 1, in Township 18 North, Range 19
East, M. D. B. and M. the right of way and easement for
road purposes, not to exceed 12 feet in width, along
the line dividing the NW 1/4 from the NE 1/4 of the SW
1/4 of Said Section 1, together with all the rights and
privileges appertaining and incident to such rights of
way and easements. And said first party hereby cov-
enants to construct and maintain good and sufficient
gates at the termini of such right of way, the northern
terminus of which shall connect with what is known as
Wimberly's Lane. To have and to hold said right of way
and easement to said parties of the second part, their
heirs and assigns forever.
Witness the hand and seal of the said first party the
day and years first above written.
/s/ L. W. Wimberly (Seal)
State of Nevada
County of Washoe ss:
On this first day of February, A. D., 1881, before me,
John B. Williams, County Recorder, in and for said
Washoe County, personally appeared L. W. Wimberly,
personally known to me to be the individual described
in and who executed the annexed instrument, who duly
acknowledged to me that he executed the same freely
and voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
Witness my hand Official Seal, at Reno in said County,
the day and year in this Certificate, first above
written.
(Seal) /s/ M. B. Williams
County Recorder
Recorded at request of A. Ghiglieri, filed January 23d,
A. D. 1882 at 35 min. past 1 P.M.
19. Correspondence
Notes of appreciation were received, read and ordered filed
as follows:
(a) From Margaret Martin Mackey for resolutions on death
of Anne Martin.
(b) From Nellie Cline for resolutions, flowers and favors
in connection with the death of Mr. L. E. Cline.
20. Nevada Art Gallery
Referring to the meeting of the Executive Committee with Mr.
C. H. Gorman to discuss matters pertaining to the Nevada Art
Gallery,
Motion by Mr. Hardy carried unanimously that the President
be authorized to represent the Board of Regents to work with
a representative of the Nevada Art Gallery to get an opinion
from the Attorney General as to the legality of deeds and
other instruments and agreements pertaining to the Nevada
Art Gallery, and the liability of the University of Nevada.
The President was instructed to inform the Nevada Art Gal-
lery that all work on Art Gallery grounds is to be stopped,
pending the above opinion.
The meeting recessed at 6:10 P.M.
The recessed meeting was called to order by the Chairman in the
President's office at 3:15 P.M., Monday, June 11, 1951. All
Regents and the President were present.
Following a general discussion on the athletic situation and
specifically on the contract which Coach Sheeketski had negotiat-
ed with the Board of Athletic Control, Chairman Ross was directed
to write a letter to the Attorney General stating that Regent
Arentz had been authorized to represent the Board of Regents in
the discussion concerning the contract which he had with the
Attorney General, and asking the Attorney General to give an
opinion on the liability of the University with respect to said
contract.
Motion by Mr. Arentz carried unanimously that Gene Mastroianni
be transferred immediately from the position of Athletic Manager
to that of Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, his
salary to be continued by the University.
21. Trailer Units
Report was received from the Comptroller that Mr. Bagley of
the Community Welfare Agency notified him that the City of
Reno is not interested in the trailer units.
Motion by Mr. Crumley carried unanimously that the bid of
Mr. E. S. Heward be accepted.
The meeting adjourned at 3:30 P.M.
The next meeting is to be held sometime during the Summer to dis-
cuss with the President the future program of the University, and
will be called by the Chairman.