October 9-10, 1970
10-09-1970
Pages 1-58
BOARD OF REGENTS
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA SYSTEM
October 9, 1970
The Board of Regents met on the above date in the Travis Lounge,
Jot Travis Student Union, University of Nevada, Reno.
Members present: Fred M. Anderson, M. D.
Mr. James H. Bilbray
Mr. Procter Hug, Jr.
Mr. Harold Jacobsen
Mrs. Molly Knudtsen
Louis Lombardi, M. D.
Mr. R. J. Ronzone
Mr. Albert Seeliger
Dr. Juanita White
Members absent: Mr. Thomas G. Bell
Mr. Archie C. Grant
Others present: Chancellor Neil D. Humphrey
President N. Edd Miller, UNR
President R. J. Zorn, UNLV
Director John M. Ward, DRI
Director Charles R. Donnelly, CCD
Chief Deputy Attorney General Daniel Walsh
Academic Vice President Donald Baepler, UNLV
Acting Academic Vice President James Anderson,
UNR
Mr. Edward L. Pine, Business Manager, UNR
Mr. Herman Westfall, Business Manager, UNLV
Mr. Edward Olsen, Director of Information, UNR
Dr. Edmund Barmettler, Senate Chairman, UNR
Dr. John Sharp, Senate Chairman, DRI
Dr. John Vergiels, Senate Chairman, UNLV
Miss Frankie Sue Del Papa, ASUN President
Mr. Richard Myers, CSUN President
Mr. Mark Dawson, Budget Officer, UNS
Mr. K. Donald Jessup, Institutional Studies
Officer, UNS
Mr. David Wilkins, Facilities Coordinator, UNS
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Hug at 10:05 A.M.
1. Upon motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Dr. Anderson, sup-
plemental items 39 through 45 were admitted to the agenda.
2. Approval of Minutes of Previous Meetings
Upon motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Seeliger, the
minutes of the regular meeting of August 7, 1970, and the
special meeting of September 23, 1970, were approved as
distributed.
3. Report of the Committee of the Whole
Chairman Hug reported that the Committee of the Whole had
recommended that the Doctor of Education degree proposed by
the College of Education, UNR, be approved by the Board of
Regents, effective April 1, 1971, subject to identification
of available funding.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent the recommendation of the Committee of the
Whole be approved by the Board.
4. Library Volunteer Program
President Miller reported that the Faculty Women's Club had
developed a Library Volunteer Program two years ago under
the direction of Mrs. Erma Lawlor. Under this program,
members of the Faculty Women's Club have made substantial
contributions toward getting the Library's work done by
assisting with filing, shelving and many other tasks. The
members of this program have contributed a total of 2646
hours to the Library. Dr. Miller stated that in his opinion
this is a substantial contribution, deserving of recogni-
tion, and he wished the Regents to be aware of it.
5. Report of Gifts
Upon motion by Mrs. Knudtsen, seconded by Dr. Lombardi,
the following gifts and grants were accepted by the Board:
UNR
Library
Miss Eva Adams, Washington, D. C. - 176 books and miscel-
laneous material, valued at $325.
Dr. Fred M. Anderson, Reno - 5 monographs, 34 medical
journals, and 147 general magazines, valued at $43.
Baha'is of Reno, Reno - renewal of subscription to "World
Order Magazine" for the coming year, no value given.
Mrs. Guy Benham, Reno - 71 "Readers' Digests", valued at
$7.50.
Dr. Verle R. Bohman, UNR - 1 book, "Feeding Aureomycin to
Poultry", valued at $3.50.
Professor John N. Butler, UNR - 15 "Business Week" and 13
"Fortune" magazines, and 7 books, valued at $22.
Dr. Peter Etzkorn, St. Louis, Missouri - 1 book, "Sociology
of Music", valued at $5.
Mr. R. Hooper, UNR - 1 book, "Introduction to Analysis",
valued at $4.
Dr. John G. Houghton, UNR - 2 books, "Physical Geography"
and "Goode's World Atlas", 12th ed., valued at $10.
Mr. Ray R. Huxtable, Reno - 2 copies, "Atlas of River Basins
of the United States", 1 copy to Life Sciences Library, no
value given.
Dr. Lowell L. Jones, UNR - 15 books, part to Life, Science
& Health Library, part to Getchell Library, valued at $60.
Mr. Arthur Kelly, Reno - 4 cartons of books, valued at $75.
Dr. Kenneth C. Kemp, UNR - 2 books, "The Chemistry of Het-
erocyclic Compounds" and "Identification of Organic Com-
pounds", valued at $5.
Mr. Conway Lanford, Reno - 23 copies of "Ecumenical Studies
1964-70", valued at $52.
Dr. Rosella Linskie, UNR - 14 books, valued at $30.
Mrs. Edna Luichinger, Reno - 4 books, valued at $6.
President N. Edd Miller, UNR - 4 books, 1 paperbound book,
valued at $5.
Dr. Robert J. Morris, Reno - 448 chemical and cosmetic
journals, valued at $920.
Mrs. Christine A. Ohuger, Reno - 1 thesis in Spanish,
valued at $10.
Mrs. Gladys Parker, UNR - 21 books, 12 paperback books,
valued at $15.
Mr. Dana Robards, Reno - 5 books of religion, valued at $5.
Dr. Joseph H. Robertson, UNR - 1 "International Botanical
Congress" to the Life Science Library, valued at $2.
Mrs. Elsa Sameth, Riverside, California - historical materi-
als to University Archives, no value given.
Dr. Vernon E. Scheid, Reno - 1 geologic atlas, miscellaneous
material, 50 unbound USGS bulletins, 82 books, 1 box geolog-
ic maps, 3 science magazines, Vol. 80, "Geological Society
of America Bulletin" 1969 and proceedings, Vol. 54 "American
Mineralogist" 1969, Vol. 64, "Economic Geology" 1969, Vol.
47, #3 and 4, Vol. 21, "Mining Engineering", total value
$450.
Mrs. Eleanor Scrottish, Reno - 72 paperbacks, 32 pocket
books (Little Leather Library), 58 textbooks, and 40
miscellaneous books, valued at $125.
Mr. George B. Stewart, San Francisco, California - 1
"American Place Names", valued at $12.50.
Miss Kathy Templeton, Reno - 4 books, valued at $8.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elcano, Reno - $15 in memory of Mr. James
Mc Nabney, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gafney, Reno - $10 in memory of Mrs.
Clara Eglin.
Clark J. Guild, Jr. Family, Reno - $15 in memory of Mr.
James Mc Nabney, Jr.
Harold E. Halvorson, M. D., Reno - $25 to the Medical
Library Fund in memory of Mrs. Henrietta Herz.
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Mc Neil, Reno - $5 in memory of Mr. James
Mc Nabney, Jr.
John and Harriet Uhalde, Reno - $5 in memory of Mr. James
Mc Nabney, Jr.
School of Medical Sciences
Mrs. Helen L. Foreman, Carol Madotte and Dana Little, Reno
- $5 in memory of Mr. Robert J. Casci.
Theodore and Marilee Zmak, Sparks - $5 in memory of Mr.
Robert J. Casci.
Miscellaneous
Alumni Association, UNR - $12,003 from 68 members from
7/23/70 through 9/2/70.
Atlas Minerals, Denver, Colorado - $200 to the Mackay School
of Mines, to be used as grants-in-aid to high school stu-
dents who have indicated they will enroll in some mineral
engineering curriculum.
Basic Refractories, Gabbs - $500 to Mackay School of Mines,
to be used as grants-in-aid to high school students who
have indicated they will enroll in some mineral engineering
curriculum.
Chemagro Corporation, Kansas City, Missouri - $950 research
grant-in-aid to the Agricultural Experiment Station, College
of Agriculture, in support of project on alfalfa weevil
control.
FMC Corporation, Pocatello, Idaho - $300 to Mackay School
of Mines to be used as grants-in-aid to high school students
who have indicated they will enroll in some mineral engi-
neering curriculum.
International Telephone & Telegraph Corporation, New York,
New York - 1 Model M-33TC Teletypewriter to the Electrical
Engineering Department, to help develop a facility to pro-
vide a remote-batch type of computer terminal, under the
direction of Professor Charles F. Fell, no value given.
Nevada Bankers Association, Reno - $5000 4th payment to
the College of Business Administration for Nevada Bankers
Association Chair in Banking and Finance.
Nevada Insurance Education Foundation, Reno - $10,000 to
the Insurance Education Program.
Nevada VFW Auxiliary, Reno - $450 in support of Cancer
Research, under the direction of Dr. Dean Fletcher, Divi-
sion of Biochemistry.
San Rafael General Hospital Foundation, Inc., San Rafael,
California - $500 award to Miss Michele Tourte for the
Fall semester, 1970 to study Nursing.
Mr. William Otis Sweet, Reno - mounted birds and mammals,
valued at $2650.
Scholarships
The Anaconda Company, Weed Heights - $500 to the Anaconda
Company Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Miss Theresa A.
Chesarek for the 1970-71 academic year.
State of Nevada Employees Association, Carson City - $600
to the State of Nevada Employees Association Scholarship
Fund, to be awarded to Miss Dorothy Rink for the 1970-71
academic year.
Steiner American Foundation, Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah -
$500 to the Steiner American Foundation, Inc., Scholarship
Fund, to be awarded to J. Steven Borroum for the 1970-71
academic year.
Tahoe Timber Company of Nevada, Inc., Reno - $500 to the
Reno Aces Scholarship Fund.
Teddy "Bear" Havas Motors, Reno - $1000 to Teddy "Bear"
Havas Motors Scholarship Fund, to be awarded in the Speech
and Drama Department ($500) and in the Law Enforcement De-
partment ($500) for the 1970-71 academic year.
Judge Bruce R. Thompson, Reno - $75 to the Reuben C.
Thompson Scholarship (Philosophy) Fund, in memory of Pro-
fessor Thompson, to be awarded to Larry E. Chandler for
the 1970-71 academic year.
Justice Gordon R. Thompson, Carson City - $75 to the Reuben
C. Thompson Scholarship (Philosophy) Fund, in memory of
Professor Thompson, to be awarded to Larry E. Chandler for
the 1970-71 academic year.
Tonopah Memorial Scholarship Association, Tonopah - $250 to
Tonopah Memorial Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Miss
Frieda Del Papa for the 1970-71 academic year.
University Scholarship Foundation, Beverly Hills, California
- $600 for student employed as a Research Assistant in En-
vironmental Sciences, Department of Biology, to be awarded
to Robyn Stoeker.
Anonymous - $200 to the Miscellaneous (Clark College)
Scholarship Fund, awarded to Mr. James Harrison for the
1970-71 academic year.
ASARCO Foundation, New York, New York - $1500 to the ASARCO
Foundation Scholarship (Mines) Fund, to be awarded to Mr.
Richard D. Haddenham and Mr. Eugene A. Skweir, $750 each,
for the 1970-71 academic year.
Miss Su-Yueh Chen, Reno - $600 to Nevada-Chinese Scholarship
Fund, to be awarded to Miss Sue-Ge Chen for the 1970-71
academic year.
Miss Su-Yueh Chen, Reno - $2400 to the Nevada-Chinese Pio-
neer Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Miss Sue-Ge Chen
for the 1970-71 academic year.
Churchill County High School, Fallon - $2450 to the
Churchill County High School Scholarship Fund, to be
awarded to 7 Churchill County High School students.
Crown Zellerback Foundation, San Francisco, California -
$500 to Crown Zellerback Foundation Scholarship (Journalism)
to be awarded to Miss Eustacia Kies for the 1970-71 aca-
demic year.
Doctors' Wives of Washoe County, Reno - $1700 to Doctors'
Wives of Washoe County Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to
8 students for the Fall semester.
The Donald W. Reynolds Foundation, Fort Smith, Arkansas -
$1000 to Donald W. Reynolds Scholarship (Journalism), to be
awarded to John Brodeur, Journalism student, as a 2-year
scholarship.
Mr. Allen Dunn, Reno - $200 to the Reno Aces Scholarship
Fund.
Earl Wooster Senior High School, Reno - $3950 to Wooster
High School Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to 20 Wooster
High June graduates for the 1970-71 academic year.
Reno Lodge No. 597, B. P. O. Elks, Reno - $125 to Reno Elks
Lodge #597 Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Richann
Thompson for the Fall semester, 1970.
Reno Rotary Club, Reno - $1400 to Reno Rotary Club Scholar-
ship Fund to be awarded to 4 Reno High School graduates.
Mr. Silas E. Ross, Reno - $500 to the Silas E. Ross Scholar-
ship Fund, to be awarded to Miss Susan L. Carter and Miss
Mella D. Chapman, ($250 each) for the Fall semester, 1970.
San Joaquin Delta College Trust Funds, Stockton, California
- $76 to Mark Twain Scholarship (Miscellaneous) Fund, to
be awarded to Miss Yolanda Burres for the Fall semester,
1970.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Savitt, Reno - $750 to the Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Savitt Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Barbara
Gruenewald, Donald Mitchell and Kerry Cartier ($250 each)
for the Fall semester, 1970.
The Scripps-Howard Foundation, Cincinnati, Ohio - $250 to
the Kate L. Bartholomew Scholarship (Journalism) Fund, to
be awarded to a Journalism major.
Sears-Roebuck Foundation, El Cajon, California - $400 to
the Sears-Roebuck Foundation (Home Economics) Scholarship
Fund, to be awarded to Miss Marilyn Maroon for the 1970-71
academic year.
Mr. Frank W. Shattuck, Reno - $551.56 to the Reno Aces
Scholarship Fund.
Sparks Nugget, Sparks - $3500 to the John Ascuaga Scholar-
ship Fund, to be awarded to 14 John Ascuaga scholars for
the 1970-71 academic year.
Standard Oil Company, Carson City - $800 to FFA Standard
Oil Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Michael Riordan
and Kenneth Achurra ($400 each), for the 1970-71 academic
year.
Miss Nevada Pageant, Reno - $800 to "MISS NEVADA" Scholar-
ship Fund, to be awarded to Tanya Wilson, $500, and Celeste
Ann Dickson, $300, for the 1970-71 academic year.
Miss Reno Pageant, Sparks - $500 to Miss Reno Scholarship
Fund, to be awarded to Miss Tanya Wilson, Miss Reno, 1970.
Nevada Nurses Association, District #1, Reno - $250 to
Nevada Nurses Association, District #1 Scholarship Fund,
to be awarded to Miss Cynthia Littler.
Nevada State Golf Association, Las Vegas - $500 to Nevada
State Golf Association Scholarship Fund and $500 to James
Schuyler Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Newmont Mining Corporation, New York, New York - $7547.50
to Mackay School of Mines, to be awarded to 5 students for
the 1970-71 academic year.
Ralston Purina Company, St. Louis, Missouri - $500 to
Ralston Purina Scholarship (Agriculture) Fund, to be award-
ed to Kenneth Benson for the 1970-71 academic year.
Mr. Harvey A. Reynolds, Reno - $10,000 to the Harvey A.
Reynolds and Thelma Threlkel Scholarship Fund, to be
awarded annually in two increments to either a graduate
or undergraduate student of Animal Diseases and/or
Veterinary Science.
Reno Emblem Club 372, Reno - $200 to Reno Emblem Club 372
Scholarship (Speech Therapy) Fund, to be awarded to Barbara
L. Ferrari for the Fall semester, 1970.
Reno Lodge No. 597, B. P. O. Elks, Reno - $1000 to the Reno
Elks Lodge No. 597 Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Tim
Janke, Danalee Mitchell, Marnell Chapman and Stephen Walsh
($250 each) for the 1970-71 academic year.
William Brodhead Memorial Scholarship Fund, Reno - $6000
to the William Brodhead Memorial Scholarship Fund, to be
used to fund scholarship stipends for students pursuing
a career in Law Enforcement.
Josephine Beam Scholarship, Salt Lake City, Utah - $6000
to the Josephine Beam Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to
12 Nevada High School graduates for the 1970-71 academic
year.
Kiwanis Club of Reno, Reno - $600 to Kiwanis Club of Reno
Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Margie Brown and Debbie
Mc Lean ($300 each) for the 1970-71 academic year.
Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Reno - $150 to
Ladies Auxiliary, V. F. W. Scholarship Fund, to be awarded
to Miss Kathleen Cripps for the Fall semester, 1970.
The Luke B. Hancock Foundation, Palo Alto, California -
$6000 to the Luke B. Hancock Foundation - Eagle Scout
Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to 12 recipients of the
Eagle Scout awards for the 1970-71 academic year.
Max C. Fleischmann Foundation, Carson City - $3000 to the
Max C. Fleischmann Foundation, to be awarded to Nevada
resident Indians, Donna Lee Belzer, Audrey Lynn Frank,
Michael Lovell Kane, Flora Ellen Romick, David W. Schuck
and Lorenda Mary Thompson ($500 each).
Max C. Fleischmann Foundation, Reno - $6000 to the William
Brodhead Memorial Scholarship fund, as matching funds, the
earnings to fund scholarship stipends for students pursuing
a career in Law Enforcement.
Max C. Fleischmann Foundation, Reno - $8250 to the Home
Economics and Agricultural Scholarship Program for the
1970-71, next to the last, year of support.
Milo W. Bekins Foundation, Los Angeles, California - $350
to the Milo W. Bekins Foundation Scholarship Fund, to be
awarded to Mr. Edward Montgomery for the 1970-71 academic
year.
Western Nevada Peace Officers Association, Reno - $108.75
to the Western Nevada Peace Officers Association Scholar-
ship Fund, to be awarded to Miss Caroline Chin, to be used
in combination with the unused balance of $141.25 awarded
to Miss Jeannie J. Tadlock, Account No. 1-31-4124, for
the Fall semester, 1970.
Women's Auxiliary, Lahontan Basin Medical Society, Carson
City - $200 to Women's Auxiliary, Lahontan Basin Medical
Society Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Miss Audrey L.
Frank, for the 1970-71 academic year.
Women's Auxiliary, Marin Medical Society, San Rafael, Cali-
fornia - $100 to the Marin Medical Society, Women's Auxili-
ary Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to Miss Michele Tourte
for the 1970-71 academic year.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union, Inc., Reno - $470
to the Women's Christian Temperance Union Scholarship Fund,
to be awarded to Sharon Walsh ($135); Beverly Broady ($135);
Celeste A. Huey ($100); and Eileen Emerson ($100), for the
1970 Fall semester.
Women's Club of North Tahoe, Incline Village - $400 to the
Women's Club of North Tahoe Scholarship Fund, to be awarded
to Miss Vicki Mollhagen for the 1970-71 academic year.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Yeates, Glenbrook - $300 to the
Kenneth W. Yeates Scholarship Fund, Department of Psychol-
ogy, to be awarded to Mr. Mark Massingill for the 1970-71
academic year.
Robin Ryser Memorial Research Fund (Psychology Department):
Anonymous - $15
Miss Lois Austin, Sparks - $20
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Beal, Reno - $15
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casey, Monona, Wisconsin - $5
Mrs. C. H. Conour, Reno - $10
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Davis, Reno - $50
Mrs. Carl A. Dawson, Sparks - $3
Dr. and Mrs. Russell R. Elliott, Reno - $15
Dr. and Mrs. R. Allen Gardner, Reno - $100
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Green, Carson City - $25
Mr. Arthur V. Gruendler, Madison, Wisconsin - $2
Mrs. Robert Horalek, Madison, Wisconsin - $10
Mrs. C. F. Kempfert, Monroe, Wisconsin - $10
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kleiner, Reno - $5
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kroll, Reno - $25
Dr. and Mrs. Edmond F. Lawrence, Reno - $15
Dr. and Mrs. Lon S. Mc Girk, Reno - $10
Miss Lucille Mesic, Sparks - $5
President N. Edd Miller, UNR - $14
Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Morris, Reno - $20
Mr. and Mrs. Arden B. Morrow, Sparks - $10
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Mozingo, Reno - $30
Dean and Mrs. T. D. O'Brien, Reno - $25
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Parker, Reno - $5
Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Pontrelli, Reno - $20
Dr. and Mrs. A. U. Ricciardi, Reno - $50
Dr. and Mrs. Fred A Ryser and Family, Reno - $100
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ryser, Sr., Monona, Wisconsin -
$125
Dr. and Mrs. David B. Slemmons, Falls Church, Virginia -
$20
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spears, Reno - $10
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Sutherland, Lemmon Valley - $10
Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Tibbitts, Sparks - $10
Dr. and Mrs. Baldev K. Vig, Reno - $20
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Whipple, Reno - $5
Mrs. E. A. Wilmot, Peoria, Illinois - $5
Grants
Max C. Fleischmann Foundation, Reno - $104,500 to the
National College of State Trial Judges.
Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Public Health
Service, Washington, D. C. -
$686,010 to School of Medical Sciences, Grant No.
IC05-CF-04090-01, for construction and equipment of
Teaching Facility.
Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Office of
Education, Washington, D. C. -
Allocation for year, $150,975, approved level of
lending, $243,750, to the National Defense Student
Loan Program for 1970-71 academic year.
$110,700 for Educational Opportunity Grant trans-
mitted to the Coordinator of Student Financial Aid
(Trans. #C5084240).
Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington,
D. C. -
$66,775, Research Grant for Aqueous Surface Chemistry
of Asbestos Minerals under the direction of Dr. Ross
W. Smith.
DRI
Atomic Energy Commission - $17,500 for a one year contract
for "This Atomic World Unit" under the direction of G. B.
Maxey.
Atomic Energy Commission - $30,000 for a one year contract
for "Hydrologic Data Storage & Retrieval" under the direc-
tion of G. B. Maxey.
National Science Foundation - $100,300 for a two year con-
tract for "Cloud Models for Weather Modification" under
the direction of E. X. Berry.
Environmental Science Service Administration - $26,277 for
a one year contract for "Production & Electrification of
Satellite Particles Resulting from Cloud Drop Impactions
on Graupel Particles and Hailstones" under the direction
of J. Hallett.
CCD
Scholarship
Nevada Telephone-Telegraph Company, Reno - $250 to the
Nevada Telephone-Telegraph Company Scholarship Fund, to
be awarded to a Tonopah High School graduate. This year's
recipient is Mr. Joseph Dwyer, for the 1970-71 academic
year.
Miscellaneous
Nevada Franchised Auto Dealers Association, Elko - $1000
to the Auto Technology Program.
UNLV
Library
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Adams, Las Vegas - $24
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Las Vegas - $10 in memory of Mrs.
Linnea Keller.
Mr. Harley E. Harmon, Las Vegas - $25 in memory of Mrs.
Kay B. Dykes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crowe, Las Vegas - $15 in memory of
Mrs. Kay B. Dykes.
International Hotel Employees, Las Vegas - $120 in memory
of Mrs. Helene Kalter.
Dr. Robert A. Lysgaard, Las Vegas - $75 in memory of Mrs.
Helene Kalter.
Mrs. Eva C. Bortman, UNLV - $25 in memory of Mrs. Lucille
Soled.
Members of the Desert Inn Country Club, Las Vegas - $25 in
memory of Mr. Fred Wagner.
Colonel and Mrs. Clark W. Coleman, Las Vegas - $10 in
memory of Mr. Austin H. Bowler.
Foley Brothers, Las Vegas - $10 in memory of Mr. Clesse
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cashman, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Siefert, Las Vegas - $25 in memory of Mr. Clesse Turner.
Mr. Harley E. Harmon, Las Vegas - $50 in memory of Mr.
Clesse Turner.
Dr. Robert O. Boord, Las Vegas - $10 in memory of Mr. Dan
Mitrione.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Laub, Las Vegas, in the names of
Mr. and Mrs. David Bobs, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Boyer and
Mr. and Mrs. William Fairhall - $30 in memory of Mr. A.
E. Brown.
Library - In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Holyoak:
Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Laub and Mr. and Mrs. David
Bobs, Las Vegas - $20
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunningham, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kennedy, Las Vegas - $20
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morse, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Vernon, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Down, Las Vegas - $10
Mrs. Deborah M. Shillinglaw, Las Vegas - $12.50
Mr. Dan Breeze, Las Vegas - $10
Gaming Industry Association of Nevada, Reno - $25
Southern Nevada Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club, Las
Vegas - $20
Mr. James O. Sill, Las Vegas - $10
Singleton, Beckley, De Lanoy, Jemison & Reid, Las Vegas
- $25
Mr. and Mrs. Drake De Lanoy, Las Vegas - $20
Mrs. Linda M. Vause, Las Vegas, in the names of Robert
L. Ruymann, Belle C. James, Mary Ferry and Loraine
Pendrey - $30
Mr. Ted H. Brandt, Las Vegas - $11
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Maheu, Las Vegas - $100
Mr. and Mrs. James Cashman, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Siefert, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. Jack Binion and Family, Las Vegas - $100
Stardust Hotel, Las Vegas - $250
Mr. Allan D. Sachs, Las Vegas - $50
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Moffitt, Las Vegas - $25
Bunker, Jones & Bradshaw, Las Vegas - $25
Mrs. Jill Turner Goldstone, Las Vegas - $50
Dr. and Mrs. Everett C. Freer, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Luckman, Las Vegas - $15
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Noblitt, Colton, California -
$20
Boyd, Leavitt and Freedman, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. Sam A. Boyd and Mr. William S. Boyd, Las Vegas - $25
The Honorable Alan Bible, Washington, D. C. - $10
Pardee-Phillips Home Builders Personnel, Las Vegas -
$100
Mrs. Barbara Keitel, Catherine & Richie, Las Vegas - $25
Dr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Rhodes, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. Robert W. Sally, Las Vegas - $30
Mrs. Marion Hicks, Marianne & John, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leveritt, Henderson - $10
Allen and Hanson, Las Vegas - $50
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Laub, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. William C. Singleton, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cline, Milford, Utah - $7.50
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Benson, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Brothers, Redondo Beach, Cali-
fornia - $10
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Becker and Martin Becker, Las Vegas -
$10
Mrs. Ann D. Walters, Las Vegas - $10
Colonel and Mrs. Clark W. Coleman, Las Vegas - $10
Dunes Hotel Executives, Las Vegas - $100
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Lahr, Las Vegas - $25
Judge Robert T. Foley, Las Vegas - $20
Mr. D. J. Workman, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. Louis Wiener, Jr. and Mr. David Goldwater, Las
Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hanna, Las Vegas - $10
Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Clark, Las Vegas - $10
Mrs. Marlene Sylvain, Las Vegas - $7
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson, William Richardson and
Mrs. Leva G. Beckley, Las Vegas - $15
Mr. Jack C. Cherry, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Griffiths, Las Vegas - $5
Judge David Zenoff, Carson City - $10
Mr. Neil Fischer, Mr. Paul Graf and Mr. Charles
Silverman - Los Angeles - $25
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle E. Jordan, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. Byron P. Warner, Las Vegas - $5
Mr. and Mrs. John Grandi, Las Vegas - $50
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mooney, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Glass, Las Vegas - $15
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Spratt, Las Vegas - $10
Miss Deanna Cram, Las Vegas - $10
Fremont Hotel, Las Vegas - $50
Nevada Resort Association, Las Vegas - $25
Sheriff Ralph Lamb, Las Vegas - $25
Undersheriff W. Lloyd Bell, Las Vegas - $25
Foley Brothers, Las Vegas - $20
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Petersen, Las Vegas - $50
Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Purdy, Las Vegas - $5
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hemington, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. C. C. Magleby, Las Vegas - $15
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor, Las Vegas - $15
Mrs. J. F. Blakemore, Fort Smith, Arkansas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller, Las Vegas - $5
Miss Fern Kelly, Kansas City, Missouri - $5
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lewis, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Young, Las Vegas - $25
Guild, Guild and Cunningham, Reno - $20
Mr. and Mrs. Craig G. Ensign, Northwood, Iowa - $25
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hirsch, Las Vegas - $5
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Francy, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. and Mrs. Emil M. Pahor, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blaine, Las Vegas - $25
Banlow Development Co., Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wengert, Las Vegas - $30
Mrs. Arlene C. Southard, Las Vegas - $10
Mrs. B. J. Swanson, Las Vegas - $10
Mrs. Ruth C. Ferron, Las Vegas - $10
Desert Inn Country Club Members, Las Vegas - $25
Mr. and Mrs. G. William Coulthard, Las Vegas - $50
Judge and Mrs. Russell S. Waite, Las Vegas - $15
Mr. John Peter Lee, Las Vegas - $20
Mr. Harley E. Harmon, Las Vegas - $100
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan P. Head, Las Vegas - $10
Mr. Gerald Pfister, Las Vegas - $5
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Beatty, Las Vegas - $7.50
Mrs. Beth Willis, Las Vegas - $10
Music-Concert Series:
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle E. Jordan, Las Vegas - $50
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Daiell, Las Vegas - $25 in
memory of Mr. Clesse Turner
Mrs. Bob Kintz, Las Vegas - $5
UNLV Art Gallery
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Daiell, Las Vegas - $25
Mrs. Pilar Lum, Las Vegas - $50
Mr. G. E. Franklin, Sr., Las Vegas - $25
Mrs. Nancy Shepherd, Las Vegas - $25
Dr. and Mrs. Harris Knudson, Las Vegas - $25
Marshall-Rousso, Inc., Las Vegas - $25
Undersheriff Lloyd Bell, Las Vegas - $25
UNLV Academic Progress:
Mr. James D. Santini, Las Vegas - $15
Mr. Jerry W. Gordon, Las Vegas - $35
Performing Arts:
Mrs. Judith Bailey, Las Vegas - $3000
Bank of Nevada, Las Vegas - $2500
Mrs. Ted H. Brandt, Las Vegas - $250
Dr. and Mrs. Chester D. Lockwood, Las Vegas - $250
Ross, Snyder, Goodman & Bryan, Las Vegas - $250
Culinary Workers Union, Local 226, Las Vegas - $2000
Scholarships
Sunrise Hospital Women's Auxiliary, Las Vegas - $5000
Sunrise Hospital Women's Auxiliary, Las Vegas - $3500
Reynolds Electrical & Engineering Co., Inc., Las Vegas -
$500
Opti-Mrs. Club, Las Vegas - $239.25
University of Science and Art, Denver, Colorado - $164.50
Nevada Association of Medical Assistants, Reno - $200
Jewish War Veterans, Las Vegas - $577.50 two scholarships
for Mr. Jeffrey Gresser and Miss Nancy Jackson.
Doctors' Wives of Washoe County, Reno - $175
William Randolph Hearst Foundation, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia - $500
Las Vegas Chapter of Executives' Secretaries, Inc., Las
Vegas - $400
Food Fair Stores Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania -
$250
Nevada State Golf Association, Las Vegas - $1000
Nevada Resort Association, Las Vegas - $8500
Athletic Grants-in-Aid:
Dr. Charles J. Abdo, Jr., Las Vegas - $375
Sheriff Ralph Lamb, Las Vegas - $375
Mr. Michael Mack, Las Vegas - $125
Mr. Jack Binion, Las Vegas - $1500
Dr. Albert G. Noorda, Las Vegas - $375
Dr. Leon H. Steinberg, Las Vegas - $375
Mr. Charles Knaus, Las Vegas - $750
Mr. Frank Sennes, Sr., Las Vegas - $1500
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc Namee, Las Vegas - $375
Dr. Charles J. Kilduff, Las Vegas - $375
Mr. Thomas Wiesner, Las Vegas - $375
Mr. Jerry Herbst, Las Vegas - $750
Mr. Jeff Dyke and Mr. James L. Britton, III, Las Vegas
- $750
Jungle Club, Las Vegas - $175
Four Queens Hotel, Las Vegas - $1500
Las Vegas Club, Las Vegas - $1500
Jerry's Nugget, Las Vegas - $1500
Senator Howard W. Cannon, Las Vegas - $375
Keltner, Milam & Johnson, Las Vegas - $750
General Charles Baron, Las Vegas - $750
Dr. William J. Cavin, Las Vegas - $375
Dr. Harold J. Feikes, Las Vegas - $750
Mr. Jackie Gaughan, Las Vegas - $1500
Sunrise Hospital, Las Vegas - $1500
Laxalt, Bell, Berry, Allison & Le Baron, Las Vegas -
$300
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Pretto, Las Vegas - $500
Mr. Joe Pignatello, Las Vegas - $750
Mr. Jack Laxer, Las Vegas - $100
Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Daseler, Las Vegas - $375
UNLV Football Foundation "Grand 100 Club":
Mr. Roy A. Woofter, Las Vegas - $100
Mr. Jerome F. Snyder, Las Vegas - $500
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Harris, Las Vegas - $500
Grants
U. S. Department of Justice, Washington, D. C. - $25,000
for Law Enforcement Education Program.
HEW, Office of Education, Washington, D. C. - $109,575 to
the National Defense Student Loan, #BHE-SFA-LB.
Lion's Club of Las Vegas Executives, Las Vegas - $3000
Bureau of Education for the Handicapped - $42,600 for
Traineeships in Special Education.
HEW - $4290 for the Library Resources Program.
Nevada Resort Association, Las Vegas - $21,500 to the Col-
lege of Hotel Administration for instructional support.
National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, D. C. -
$23,356
Department of Interior, National Park Service - $6000 for
Research Grant to Dr. Bradley.
United Commerical Travelers Benevolent Foundation, Inc.,
Oakland, California - $1250 for Cancer Research under the
direction of Dr. Storm.
Nevada State Department of Education - $7200 for Summer
Traineeship in Special Education.
Nevada State Department of Education - $14,000 for Trainee-
ships in Special Education.
Wyoming State Department of Education - $900 for Summer
Traineeship in Special Education.
Miscellaneous
Dr. Juanita White, Boulder City - $12 unrestricted gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Breit, Las Vegas - $75 unrestricted gift
to the College of Fine Arts.
UNS
University Press
Sahara-Nevada Foundation, Las Vegas - $1000
6. Report of Personnel Actions
Upon motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, the
following personnel appointments were approved as recom-
mended by the appropriate officers:
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Kathleen Adam, Extension Home Economist, Washoe County,
9/16/70 to 6/30/71 - $8850 (new position)
Phyllis Ahlstrom, Extension Home Economist, Indian Pro-
grams, 9/14/70 to 6/30/71 - $8850 (replacement for Patricia
Yensen)
Mildred Amis, Instructor in Home Economics, 9/1/70 to
6/30/71 - $10,800 (replacement for Peyton Clark)
David F. Bruce, Graduate Research Fellow in Animal Science,
30% time, AY 1970-71 - $1666.70 (temporary position)
Marilyn E. Crane, Instructor in Home Economics, AY 1970-71 -
$7700 (replacement for Julia Hoss)
Will Gray Crockett II, Graduate Teaching Fellow in English,
AY 1970-71 - (replacement for Carl Andra)
Mustafa L. Elzoghby, Instructor in Food Services Management,
Home Economics, AY 1970-71 - $9000 (new, temporary position)
Phoebe Jane Fox, Graduate Research Fellow in Home Economics,
AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Elizabeth Dewsnup)
Virginia E. Hunter, Graduate Research Fellow in Animal
Science, AY 1970-71 - $2750 (replacement for Gary Rohwer)
Mary Hussey, Associate Professor of Home Economics, AY
1970-71 - $15,500 (replacement for Betty Campbell)
William Itterly, Graduate Research Fellow in Biochemistry,
AY 1970-71 - $2750 (vacant position)
Garwin E. Lorain, Junior Remote Sensing Specialist in RNR,
Fiscal Year 1970-71 - $8850 (temporary position)
Don R. Miller, Extension Youth Agent, Clark County, 8/24/70
to 6/30/71 - $10,020 (replacement for David Barber)
Thomas Lee Smith, Graduate Research Fellow in Biochemistry,
AY 1970-71 - $2750 (temporary position)
Robert Leo Speck, Graduate Research Fellow in Plant, Soil &
Water Science, AY 1970-71 - $2750 (replacement for Hong-
Ming Joung)
John D. Swanson, Graduate Research Fellow in RNR, FY 1970-71
- $3750 (replacement for Dan Arosteguy)
Thomas J. Trelease, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Fisheries
Management, AY 1970-71 - (New Adjunct position)
Wey-wen Wang, Lecturer in Biochemistry, 40% time, AY 1970-
71 - $2690 (temporary position)
William H. Welch, Jr., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry,
8/1/70 to 6/30/71 - $12,300 (replacement for Dean Fletcher)
Toni C. Zobell, Graduate Research Fellow in Home Economics,
AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Barbara Ross)
Kent C. Di Fiore, Graduate Research Fellow in Biochemistry,
9/15/70 to 6/30/71 - $2750 (replacement for Chung-Hee)
Jeanne L. Maroon, Extension 4-H & Youth Specialist, Home
Economics, 9/1/70 to 6/30/71 - $8850 (temporary position)
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Charles L. Anderson, Research Junior in Psychology, AY
1970-71 - $6725 (new position)
Constance V. Antone, Student Assistant in Biology, Spring
semester 1971 - $525 (new position, Honors Board)
Barbara M. Broadbent, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Health
and P. E., AY 1970-71 - $2500 (temporary position)
Ellen Elizabeth Budy, Graduate Teaching Fellow in English,
AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Donna Allego)
Dick Le Roy Carlson, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Foreign
Languages & Literature, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement
for Roland Dannan)
Jackson Bang-Yaw Chin, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Mathe-
matics, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Julian Chan)
Will Gray Crockett, II, Graduate Teaching Fellow in English,
AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Carl Andra)
James Orr Curtis, Jr., Assistant Professor of Chemistry,
AY 1970-71 - $10,250 (replacement for Charles Rose)
Charles E. Dreiling, Assistant Professor of Biology, Spring
semester 1971 - $4937.50 (vacant position, contingent upon
completion of Ph. D.)
Harold John Eatinger, Lecturer & Assistant Football Coach,
AY 1970-71 - $11,000 (replacement for Raymond Gonsalves)
Neal Allen Ferguson, Assistant Professor of History, AY
1970-71 - $9500 (replacement for Leon der Mergrian, con-
tingent upon completion of Ph. D.)
Fred R. Fogo, Graduate Teaching Fellow in English, AY
1970-71 - $2900 (replacement for Sally Krauter)
Roger S. Fouts, Research Assistant in Psychology, Fall
semester 1970 - $5312.50 (temporary position)
Cynthia T. Galley, Graduate Teaching Fellow in English,
AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Richard Rardin)
Faye H. Gansberg, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Health and
P. E., AY 1970-71 - $2500 (temporary position)
John Roger Gustafson, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Biology,
AY 1970-71 - $2700 (replacement for Gayle Morrow)
Richard K. Hagen, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Chemistry,
AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Bruce Prall)
Mary White Harder, Graduate Research Fellow in Sociology,
AY 1970-71 - $2900 (replacement for Peter Heller)
James P. Hawke, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Biology, AY
1970-71 - $2700 (replacement for John Gallian)
Lenore M. Kosso, Graduate Research Fellow for Centennial
History Project, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (special position)
Thomas P. Lugaski, Student Assistant in Biology, Fall
semester 1970 - $525 (temporary position, Honors Board)
William D. Lutz, Graduate Teaching Fellow in English, AY
1970-71 - $2900 (replacement for Nancy Hooper)
Catherine L. Mann, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Health &
P. E., AY 1970-71 - $2500 (temporary position)
Michael L. Masterson, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Psycho-
logical Service Center, AY 1970-71 - $2900 (replacement
for G. O'Brien and G. Ziesemer)
Roberta F. Matteson, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Psychology,
1/4 time, AY 1970-71 - $1250 (replacement for John Touhey)
Jacqueline S. Mitchell, Graduate Teaching Fellow in English,
Fall semester 1970 - $1250 (temporary appointment, vacant
position)
Ronald F. Moore, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Health & P. E.,
AY 1970-71 - $2500 (temporary position)
Richard A. Naylor, Graduate Teaching Fellow in English, AY
1970-71 - $2700 (replacement for Lee Walsh)
Frederick C. Nix, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Physics, Fall
semester 1970 - $1450 (replacement for David Mc Kinstrey)
Barbara H. Peevers, Assistant Psychologist, Fall semester
1970 - $5125 (temporary position)
Rolf H. Peterson, Jr., Graduate Teaching Fellow in Philos-
ophy, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Carol Tresner)
George M. Pierovich, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Health &
P. E., AY 1970-71 - $2500 (temporary position)
Joan Porter, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Health & P. E.,
AY 1970-71 - $2500 (temporary position)
Margaret Ann Ronald, Assistant Professor of English, AY
1970-71 - $9875 (vacant position, contingent upon completion
of Ph. D.)
Robert B. Simmons, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Sociology,
AY 1970-71 - $2700 (replacement for Tetsuden Kashima)
Colleen C. Stotler, Lecturer in Social Services & Correc-
tions, FY 1970-71 - $8070 (new, temporary position)
Charles C. Unterseher, Lecturer in Art, AY 1970-71 - $9975
(replacement for Charles Ross)
Robert Jackson Waste, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Political
Science, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (Honors Board)
Jack R. Woodyard, Graduate Research Fellow in Physics, AY
1970-71 - $2900 (temporary position)
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Dennis R. Barton, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Marketing,
1/4 time, AY 1970-71 - $1250 (replacement for Marshall
Lewis)
William V. Burgess, Graduate Research Fellow in B. B. &
E. R., 1/4 time, AY 1970-71 - $1250 (temporary position)
Craig R. Goral, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Marketing,
1/4 time, AY 1970-71 - $1250 (1/2 replacement for Donald
Kiernan, Sr.)
Tomas Doerr Surowka, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Marketing,
1/4 time, AY 1970-71 - $1250 (1/2 replacement for Donald
Kiernan, Sr.)
Jay F. Van Lydegraf, Graduate Research Fellow in B. B. &
E. R., AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Susan Wisler)
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Sandra M. Detering, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Special
Education, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (new position)
Carol Ann Dupuis, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Elementary
Education, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (new position)
Johanne P. Mattice, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Special
Education, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (temporary position)
Ada Faye Richmond, Assistant Director, Upward Bound and
Researcher in Research and Planning Center, 8/1/70 to
6/30/71 - $8070 (new position)
Lois L. Schmidlin, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Elementary
Education, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (new position)
Cynthia L. Strang, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Special
Education, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Ann Cady)
Andrea Woodbury, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Elementary
Education, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (double appointment, 2 con-
tracts, temporary position)
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
John A. Carito, Student Assistant in Electrical Engineering,
40% time, AY 1970-71 - $1680 (temporary position)
James Pekar, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Civil Engineering,
Fall semester 1970 - $1250 (replacement for Donald Banta)
Paul M. Reed, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Civil Engineering,
AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Stephen Dmytriw)
Paul Weir, Graduate Research Fellow in Civil Engineering,
Fall semester 1970 - $1250 (temporary position)
GENERAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
George W. Schweitzer, Coordinator-State Fire Training
Program, 9/14/70 to 6/30/71 - $11,850 (new position)
GETCHELL LIBRARY
Joan Louise Chambers, Assistant Reference Librarian, 9/1/70
to 6/30/71 - $8460 (replacement for John Knightly)
MACKAY SCHOOL OF MINES
James C. Carroll, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Mining Engi-
neering, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Donald Decker)
Paul J. Holmes, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Geology/Geog-
raphy, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (temporary position)
Albert W. Mitchell, Graduate Research Fellow in Geology/
Geography, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (new position)
Charles J. Patterson, Jr., Seismologist Research Fellow,
AY 1970-71 - $2750 (replacement for Ravi Batra)
Donald C. Moore, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Chemistry and
Metallurgical Engineering, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement
for George Olson)
Kenneth P. Puchlik, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Geology/
Geography, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (temporary position)
Larry C. Rodgers, Graduate Teaching Fellow in Geology/
Geography, AY 1970-71 - $2500 (replacement for Vijai Rai)
Catherine M. Stein, Graduate Research Fellow in Nevada
Bureau of Mines, 8/1/70 to 6/30/71 - $3250 (replacement
for James Sefton)
Daniel W. Kappes, Graduate Research Fellow in Nevada Mining
Analytical Laboratory, AY 1970-71 - $2750 (replacement for
Charles Schroeder)
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE
Frank Dell Apa, Associate Dean, National College of Juvenile
Justice and Assistant Director of National College of Juve-
nile Justice, 8/1/70 to 6/30/71 - $22,500 (new position)
Richard E. Pavlik, Editor and Publicity Assistant, 1/2 time,
8/1/70 to 6/1/71 - $6000 (new position)
OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
Stephen Jay Akers, Assistant Dean of Students/Housing and
Assistant Professor of Management, 8/1/70 to 6/30/71 -
$13,200, annual rate (replacement for Dan Mc Murray)
Ronald G. Bailey, Lecturer, Athletic Trainer, Student
Health Services, AY 1970-71 - $9325 (new position)
Edgar Dew Beverly, Staff Resident Nye Hall, FY 1970-71 -
$8460 plus room and board (replacement for Fenton Ray)
ORVIS SCHOOL OF NURSING
Louise Fletcher Rupp, Assistant Professor of Nursing,
8/10/70 to 6/30/71 - $12,300 annual rate (new position)
SCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES
John C. Altrocchi, Visiting Professor of Medicine and Com-
munity Psychology, 1/2 time, AY 1970-71 - $15,975 annual
rate (new, temporary position)
Daniel Tone, Multimedia Specialist, 9/1/70 to 6/30/71 -
$14,500 annual rate (new position, transferred from UNLV)
COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIVISION
SOUTHERN NEVADA MDT SKILL TRAINING CENTER, LAS VEGAS
Heudillard P. Fitzgerald, Guidance Counselor, 9/1/70 to
8/31/71 - $13,500
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS
ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS
Myra Beam Sandahl, Clinical Instructor in Nursing, AY 1970-
71 - $8350 (one-year contract only, replace Connell)
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Rex Wayne Lundberg, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $2500
Barbara A. Schick, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $2500
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Elizabeth J. Fitzpatrick, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 -
$2500
Penelope Lynne Stirling, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 -
$2500
Fred Carl Albrecht, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $2500
COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES
Sally G. Hellman, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $1250,
1/2 time appointment.
Gwyneth Newyear, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $1250,
1/2 time appointment.
Annie Shevach, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $3000
Helga Tichy, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $3000
Janice R. Reid, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $2500
Margaret W. Starker, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $2500
Elizabeth Ann Ireland, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 -
$3000
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS
Allen W. Phillips, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $2500
Lonnie Dean Spight, Assistant Professor of Physics, AY
1970-71 - $12,125 (replace Donald Allen, supersedes con-
tract 5/8/70)
Mohamed Yousef, Assistant Professor of Zoology, AY 1970-
71 - $11,750 (replaces Raymond Hock, supersedes contract
4/1/70)
COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
John A. Horvath, Assistant Professor of Law Enforcement,
AY 1970-71 - $11,000 (replace Polk)
Esther R. L. Langston, Lecturer in Social Service, AY
1970-71 - $11,750 (new position)
Marlene Kay Sonju, Lecturer in Social Service, AY 1970-71
- $12,950 (replace Small)
Linda G. Estrin, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $1350
(1/2 time appointment)
Constance D. Fox, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $2500
Rosie O. Gold, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $1250
(1/2 time appointment)
Abram C. Hitt, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $1250
(1/2 time appointment)
Nancy B. Page, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $2700
Ron Leroy Snyder, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $1250
Samuel J. Marber, Graduate Assistant, AY 1970-71 - $2500
LIBRARY
Ann Elizabeth Knouft, Reference Librarian, FY 1970-71 -
$6725 (base annual salary $8070 - replace S. Patterson)
7. Graduation List, UNR, August, 1970
President Miller presented the list of UNR students who
completed all degree requirements for graduation August
25, 1970 (list filed with permanent minutes).
8. Change in Degree Requirements
President Miller presented a recommendation, with his en-
dorsement, for a change in requirements for baccalaureate
degrees in Chemical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering
and Mining Engineering, from 130 to 128 credits, plus
satisfactory completion of the Physical Education and Mili-
tary Science requirements, to be effective Spring, 1971.
Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval.
Motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
9. Accreditation of Nevada Technical Institute Programs
President Miller reported that the Engineers' Council for
Professional Development has extended full accreditation
to 4 programs offered by Nevada Technical Institute:
Associate Degree in Electronics Technology
Associate Degree in Engineering Design Technology
with options in Public Works, Mechanical Design
and Architecture
President Miller stated that he believed that this recog-
nition of NTI's programs after only 4 years of operation
was truly a mark of distinction.
10. Matching Funds for Student Loans
President Miller reported that $6342 will be required at
UNR during the Fall semester 1970-71 to provide the 1/9
matching funds for the Nurses Student Loans and National
Defense Student Loans. He recommended the necessary funds
be provided by transfer from the David Russell Loan Fund
(1-1-070-3001). Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
11. Raymond J. Hock Memorial Fund
Dr. John Ward reported that Mrs. Raymond J. Hock (Dr. Hock
was a UNLV faculty member and was killed in the Grand
Canyon during the Summer) has requested that a memorial
fund be established within the Desert Research Institute
to which she and friends of Dr. Hock within the scientific
community might make contributions. He stated that Mrs.
Hock has requested that funds received from this source
be used for the benefit of the Environmental Patho-Physi-
ology Laboratory under the direction of Dr. Bruce Dill.
Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
12. Graduate Orientation Program
Chancellor Humphrey recalled that in June the Board of
Regents allocated $1500 to UNR, UNLV and DRI, to fund
3-day orientation sessions in September and prior to the
start of the 1970 Fall semester "to be conducted by each
Division in a manner to be determined by the Division's
executive officer".
Director John Ward reported on the program conducted within
DRI, President Zorn and Vice President Baepler reported on
UNLV's program and President Miller reported on the program
conducted by UNR. (Written reports on file in Chancellor's
Office.)
Chancellor Humphrey noted that the orientation programs were
conducted as an experiment. He stated that it appeared they
were sufficiently successful that it would be worthwhile to
continue and suggested that the Administration present a
recommendation at a later meeting concerning funding for
similar programs next year.
13. Approval of Purchases in Excess of $5000, DRI
A. Dr. Ward reported that the following bids were received
for the purchase of radar equipment for the Pyramid
Lake cloud seeding project:
Bayaire Avionics, Inc. $16,200
Qualitron West, Inc. 16,383
Lear Motors Corporation 14,955
Dr. Ward stated that he had, acting under authorization
granted by the Board in August, approved the purchase
of this equipment from Lear Motors Corporation. Chan-
cellor Humphrey recommended confirmation of purchase.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Dr. White, carried
without dissent that the purchase be confirmed.
B. Dr. Ward reported that bids were requested from the
Super Vacuum Company, North American Weather Con-
sultants, Olin, Inc., and Wilson Weather, for the
purchase of cloud nuclei generators. Evaluation of
the bids resulted in the purchase of:
Two Cloud Nuclei Generators from
North American Weather Consultants
at $5500 ea. $11,000
One Cloud Nuclei Generator from
Super Vacuum Company 2,800
Total $13,800
Dr. Ward noted that the two generators purchased from
American Weather Consultants were selected because the
location planned for the generators necessitated the
use of a battery operated generator. The generator
selected from Super Vacuum Company has a readily avail-
able power supply at its location. He stated that
generators offered by the other bidders were determined
not to have the performance qualities of the generators
selected. Chancellor Humphrey recommended confirmation
of the purchases as presented.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. Anderson, car-
ried without dissent that the above recommendation be
approved.
14. Extension of Research Program
Dr. Ward recalled that at the January, 1970 meeting the
Board of Regents accepted the recommendation of the DRI
National Advisory Board and instructed that all work in
Plasma Physics be discontinued as of June 30, 1970. Sub-
sequent to this date, a grant was offered to DRI in the
amount of $19,320 to support Dr. Winterberg's research in
this area. The grant was recommended for acceptance to the
Board at the May meeting but carried a retroactive date of
September 11, 1969 and continuing until September 11, 1970.
Dr. Ward recommended that in view of the fact that Dr.
Winterberg's grant runs until September 11, 1970, the
Board of Regents modify its action to extend the date of
discontinuance of the Plasma Physics Program from June 30,
1970 to September 11, 1970. Chancellor Humphrey recommend-
ed approval.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Dr. White, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
15. Request for Right of Way
Mr. Pine reported that the City of Reno has requested a
right of way for the extension of Rock Boulevard to connect
with Boynton Lane near the south boundary of the Main Sta-
tion Farm. He recommended the City be granted right of
entry, with appraisal of the land and negotiations of the
case now pending with the Highway Department concerning
Valley Road Farm. He further recommended that the right
of entry be granted with the following stipulations:
(1) Land in southwest corner to be filled to road level;
(2) Curb and gutter and paving to be installed at no
cost to the University;
(3) Access permitted to the highway by the University;
(4) Fencing to be installed at no cost to the University
and to University specifications.
President Miller and Chancellor Humphrey recommended ap-
proval subject to approval of the right of way document
by the office of the Attorney General.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
16. Approval of Repair and Remodeling Projects, UNR
A. Mr. Pine reported that bids were opened August 26, 1970
for remodeling the north portion of Mackay Science Hall
for the School of Medical Sciences.
Rogers Brothers Company, Inc. $ 8,245
Dave Pearce 11,793
President Miller reported that acting under authority
granted by the Board in August, he had approved the
award to Rogers Brothers Company, Inc. Funds are
available from the UNR Capital Improvement Fee Fund.
Chancellor Humphrey recommended confirmation of the
award of the contract.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, car-
ried without dissent that the above recommendation be
approved.
B. Mr. Pine reported that bids were opened September 14,
1970 for painting the second and third floors of the
north end of Mackay Science Hall.
Tom Johnson, Inc. $ 4,040
Al Goodsell 5,430
C. Solari & Sons 6,436
Under authority granted by the Board in August, Presi-
dent Miller approved award to Tom Johnson, Inc. Funds
are available from the UNR Capital Improvement Fee Fund.
Chancellor Humphrey recommended confirmation of the
award of the contract.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
without dissent that above recommendation be approved.
17. Physical Science Complex, Phase II, UNR
Mr. Pine reported that bids were opened September 29, 1970
for Phase II of the Physical Science Complex (Physics build-
ing). A compilation of the bids was distributed (filed with
permanent minutes).
Mr. Pine recommended that the Board of Regents recommend to
the State Planning Board that the Mc Kenzie Construction
Company base bid plus alternates A and B, in the total
amount of $2,546,800 be accepted, subject to concurrence
of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Office
of Education. President Miller recommended approval.
Chancellor Humphrey concurred.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
18. College of Education Building, UNR
Chancellor Humphrey recalled that in early Summer, arrange-
ments were made to sell $3.5 million of University revenue
bonds for the UNLV College of Education building and the
UNR Physical Science Project, Phase II. These bonds were
sold to local banks and individuals but, at that time, it
was not possible to sell more than $3.5 million and, there-
fore, not possible to include the UNR College of Education
building even though authorization had also been received
for that project.
Chancellor Humphrey stated that the sources of revenue for
this project include $2 million of UNR revenue bonds. It
is assumed that to sell a University bond issue, the terms
must be 15 years at 7% interest, the same as the Education
building, UNLV, and the Physics building, UNR. The debt
service and coverage required on $2 million at the assumed
terms would be $275,000 per year.
At the present time, he noted, UNR has $59,000 of uncommited
coverage available, leaving $216,000 additional coverage
needed. With the existing Capital Improvement Fee policy,
it would require an increase in the assessment of $22 per
semester to provide the needed coverage.
Chancellor Humphrey outlined the following alternative
which he suggested would provide the needed $2 million
and not require an out-of-pocket increase in fees to the
students:
$500,000 from cash on hand in the Capital Improvement
Fee account which has been encumbered for possible
land acquisition could be released and plans to pur-
chase additional land postponed. This $500,000 and
the remaining unencumbered balance in the Capital
Improvement Fee Fund of $300,000 could be committed
to the College of Education building, thereby reducing
the amount needed from revenue bonds from $2 million
to $1.2 million. The amount of debt service and cover-
age needed to retire a $1.2 million issue under the
assumed terms is $164,700 per year. This leaves
$105,700 of debt service coverage needed ($164,700 -
$59,000). If ASUN, with Board of Regents concurrence,
pledges an additional $11 per student per semester of
the ASUN fee to the Capital Improvement Fee, the need-
ed coverage can be provided.
Chancellor Humphrey noted that previously $9 of the ASUN
fee had been pledged to sell the Physics building bond
issue. If this course of action is followed, $20 of the
$27.50 ASUN fee will have been pledged to the Capital
Improvement Fee Fund. However, he stated, it is important
to note that the Capital Improvement Fee generates suf-
ficient funds to pay the needed debt service and the ASUN
fee will be used merely to provide the needed coverage.
Mr. Pete Moss, ASUN representative, stated that they were
fully informed of the implications of this action and
supported the pledging of the ASUN fee in this way.
President Miller stated that he fully concurred in the
suggested alternative presented by Chancellor Humphrey.
Chancellor Humphrey recommended that:
(1) A total of $20 of the ASUN fee of $27.50 be cross-
pledged to provide coverage for revenue bonds;
(2) The Administration be authorized to attempt to
negotiate the sale of $1.2 million of revenue
bonds;
(3) $800,000 of the UNR Capital Improvement Fee fund
be pledged to this project.
Chancellor Humphrey pointed out that preparations for a
public sale could be initiated; however, the process would
probably take until the January meeting. In the meantime,
attempts can be made to negotiate a sale with local banks.
Motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Mrs. Knudtsen, carried
without dissent that the above recommendations be approved.
Mr. Seeliger added that he believed the students should be
commended for their very responsible action in assisting
in the development of an alternative that would permit
the Education building to proceed.
19. Approval of Purchases in Excess of $5000, UNR
A. Mr. Pine reported that bids were opened September 3,
1970 for 12 study carrels for the School of Medical
Sciences. Bids were solicited from 16 suppliers but
only one bid was received.
Chism School Supply, Reno $ 5,907.92
Acting under authority granted by the Board in August,
President Miller approved the purchase from Chism
School Supply. Funds are available from Kellogg Founda-
tion grant. Chancellor Humphrey recommended confirma-
tion of the purchase.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mrs. Knudtsen, car-
ried without dissent that the above recommendation be
approved.
B. Mr. Pine reported that the Animal Science Division of
the College of Agriculture had requested the purchase
of 197 tons of selected alfalfa hay for delivery with-
in two weeks to the Knoll Creek Station. Staff of the
College had visited a number of farms and ranches and
had recommended purchase of the first and third cuttings
from the Charles Sheppard ranch in Twin Falls, Idaho at
a cost of $30 per ton for a total purchase of $5910.
President Miller recommended approval. Chancellor
Humphrey concurred.
Motion by Mrs. Knudtsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, car-
ried without dissent that above purchase be approved.
C. Mr. Pine reported that bids were opened September 24,
1970 for canned fruits and vegetables for the Dining
Commons. He recommended that contracts be awarded
to the following based on low bids received on the
specified items:
Abbott Supply 19 items $ 6,319.00
Monarch Supply 32 items 9,103.43
Total $15,422.43
President Miller and Chancellor Humphrey concurred.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, car-
ried without dissent that the above purchase be ap-
proved.
20. Approval of Transfer of Funds
President Miller requested approval of the following trans-
fer of funds:
$18,000 from UNR Summer Session Contingency Reserve as
follows:
$3,000 to wages to provide funds for Work Study
students.
$1,500 to fringe benefits to provide funds for Health
Insurance premiums.
$500 to out-of-state travel to provide transportation
for field trips for Summer Session courses.
$13,000 to operating.
President Miller noted that the Summer Session covered
expenses of the School on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. The
program was not included in the original budget. It was
self-supporting and receipts exceeded the estimate by
$18,000. Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
21. Progress of University Projects
A report on the progress of UNR Capital Improvement projects
under the supervision of the Director of Physical Plant was
distributed with the agenda. A similar report from the
State Planning Board was distributed at the meeting. Both
reports are on file in the Chancellor's Office.
22. Appraisal of 4-H Property at Lake Tahoe
President Miller presented a request from Dean Dale Bohmont,
College of Agriculture, that Mr. William G. Kimmel be re-
tained to appraise the 4-H Camp facility at Lake Tahoe in
order that information might be used in developing recom-
mendations for use of the property.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent that further discussion of this recom-
mendation be tabled until 2:00 P.M.
23. Memorial Resolution for Mr. Sid Johnson
Upon motion by Mr. Seeliger, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, the
following resolution was adopted in memory of Mr. Sid
Johnson:
RESOLUTION NO. 70-7
Sidney Daniel Johnson had many friends and admirers
among both faculty and students at the University of
Nevada in Reno, all of whom grieve at his untimely
death.
Mr. Johnson was born March 7, 1934 in Carthage, Mis-
souri, and was educated at Southwest Missouri State
College in Springfield, Missouri, Long Beach City
College in California and San Francisco State College
in California. He was associated with the Signal Corps
of the United States Army from March, 1954 until Janu-
ary, 1956. He joined the staff of the University of
Nevada in the Fall semester of 1969 and held the posi-
tion of lecturer in Philosophy until his death on
August 21, 1970.
He was a congenial person and a man of great promise
as a scholar. His many friends from across the Uni-
versity, his Department and his College all extend
their sincerest condolences to his parents and his
widow.
24. Curriculum Advisory Committees for Occupational Programs
for Community Colleges
Dr. Donnelly requested authorization to appoint curriculum
advisory committees for existing programs at Elko Community
College and for the development of new programs planned for
the Western Nevada Community College and Clark County Com-
munity College. Dr. Donnelly reviewed the objectives of
occupational programs and the functions of such advisory
committees (see Ref. L, filed with permanent minutes).
Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
25. Clark County Community College Advisory Committee
Dr. Donnelly recommended that the Clark County Community
College Advisory Committee be expanded from its present
membership of 6 to 11. Chancellor Humphrey concurred.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. White, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
26. Graduation List, September, 1970 - UNLV
President Zorn presented a list of UNLV students who com-
pleted all degree requirements for graduation September 1,
1970 (list filed with permanent minutes).
27. Memorial Resolutions
Upon motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mrs. Knudtsen, the
following memorial resolutions were adopted:
RESOLUTION NO. 70-8
The Regents of the University of Nevada System express
sorrow over the death of Mrs. Travis Gonzalez, 56, a
member of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Library
staff.
Mrs. Gonzalez began with the University in 1966. She
had previously taught in the Clark County School Dis-
trict. Mrs. Gonzalez worked with government documents
for the first few years and then transferred to the
Book Processing Department.
Enthusiasm for a job well done and an eagerness to try
something new were Mrs. Gonzalez' special trademarks.
The University and its Library staff is saddened by
the loss of a valued colleague. The Board of Regents
extends its sympathy to the Gonzalez family.
RESOLUTION NO. 70-9
The Regents of the University of Nevada System express
sincere sorrow over the death of Dr. Raymond J. Hock,
52, Professor of Zoology in the Department of Bio-
logical Sciences at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Dr. Hock was a relative newcomer to UNLV, having join-
ed the Biology faculty in 1969 following a distinguished
research career with government, University, and indus-
trial laboratories. A world authority on the physiology
of animal hibernation, his studies on adaptation of ani-
mals to extreme environments led him to the cold of
Alaska, the high altitudes of the Sierra, the exotic
demands of long-term undersea existence, and finally
the heat of the Nevada desert.
During his short stay at the University he introduced a
new dimension of quality to the teaching of Physiology,
participated actively in curriculum affairs, and sought
new directions for the establishment of research pro-
grams and field laboratories. His untimely accidental
death in the depths of the Grand Canyon cut short the
promise of continuing benefit to the University from
Dr. Hock's presence. The Board of Regents extends its
sincere sympathy to the surviving members of his family.
28. Transfer of Law Enforcement Program
President Zorn recalled that in July, the Board approved a
recommendation that the College of General and Technical
Studies be redesignated as the College of Allied Health
Professions. In recognition of its change in mission,
authority to offer the Associate Degrees in Design Tech-
nology and Fire Science was withdrawn from the College.
President Zorn noted that intention to transfer the Law
Enforcement Program, which offers an associate degree was
also discussed. He stated that the determination has now
been made that it would be appropriate that this program
be administered by the College of Social Science through
the Department of Anthropology-Sociology and the College
be authorized to grant the associate degree. Chancellor
Humphrey recommended approval.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
29. Approval of Purchase in Excess of $5000, UNLV
President Zorn reported that bids were opened in August
for the purchase of 4 electronic calculators to be pur-
chased by the College of Science and Mathematics. Bids
were:
EBM Co., Las Vegas $ 5,382.00
Monroe, Inc., Las Vegas 6,002.50
Wang, Tewksbury, Mass. 6,220.00
Hewlett-Packard, Albuquerque 19,630.44
Dr. Zorn noted that the College of Science and Mathematics
had recommended that the bid of Monroe, Inc., be accepted
because the equipment offered by EBM Co. did not meet
specifications. Accordingly, acting under authority grant-
ed by the Board in August, he had approved the purchase
from Monroe, Inc. Chancellor Humphrey recommended confir-
mation of the purchase.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Seeliger, carried
without dissent that the above purchase be confirmed.
30. Performing Arts Center
President Zorn noted that, in accordance with action by the
Board of Regents on September 23, 1970, a contract has been
issued by the State Planning Board to Sletten Construction
Company for the construction of the Drama Theatre, Phase I
of the Performing Arts Center, at total cost of $2,394,253.
Monies available for this project as of September 25, 1970
were:
State General Obligation Bonds $ 207,500
State General Fund 334,962
UNLV Capital Improvement Fee Fund 215,000
Gifts 386,953
Loan, Board of Regents Special
Projects Fund 100,000
UNLV Revenue Bonds 930,000
Fleischmann Foundation Grant 500,000
$ 2,674,415
Total project cost as approved by
the Board of Regents 9/23/70 2,394,253
Available for reallocation $ 280,162
President Zorn recommended that the balance of monies avail-
able be earmarked for the Concert Hall which would be con-
structed as Phase II. He stated that donors who contributed
because of their interest in music need to be given reas-
surance that Phase II would be built when funds are avail-
able. He suggested also that the funds granted by the
Fleischmann Foundation for the Concert Hall be reserved for
that purpose.
In response to a question from Mr. Jacobsen, President Zorn
stated that the project budget would cover furnishings for
the Drama Theatre.
Chancellor Humphrey stated that he assumed President Zorn
was recommending the earmarking of the $280,162 minus the
$100,000 loan from the Board of Regents Special Projects
Fund which is not now required. He endorsed the recommenda-
tion that the $180,162, plus future gift monies which are
received, be placed in a special fund earmarked for con-
struction of the Concert Hall. He further stated that he
endorsed the recommendation that the Fleischmann Foundation
grant be allocated as specified in the grant request and
amended by approval of the Foundation trustees in April,
1970. (Interpretive note: It is also assumed that by this
action the Board would be releasing UNLV of a previous com-
mitment to repay the capital improvement fee fund loan from
gifts.) President Zorn agreed with this interpretation of
his recommendation.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent, that President Zorn's and Chancellor
Humphrey's recommendation be approved.
The meeting adjourned for lunch and reconvened in Executive Ses-
sion. The regular session resumed at 2:30 P.M. with the same
Regents and staff present as at the morning session.
31. Angel's Peak Radar Station
President Zorn recalled that in May the Board authorized
UNLV Administration to "gather more information concerning
the costs of operating this facility, possible uses by the
University and evaluation of other compatible uses, and
possibility of retention of equipment in the event of
abandonment by the present users."
Dr. Zorn stated that the original assumption was that ap-
plication would be made to the Federal government and the
UNLV staff made a determination that 5 structures would be
of use to the programs planned for that area. However, it
now appears that the appropriate agency to which the Uni-
versity should make application is Clark County and only
for Buildings 19 and 60, consisting of approximately 4000
square feet.
Dr. Zorn further stated that he had been in touch with
Clark County officials and believed there is a possibility
that the County would continue to consider the University's
interest in the area and make a portion of the facility
available. He requested authority to formally negotiate
with Clark County to determine availability for such oc-
cupancy. To date, he said, it is his understanding that
the University would have to make arrangements for separate
metering of power and share in the maintenance of roads.
However, the costs would be substantially below the $30,000
estimated for the 5 buildings originally under considera-
tion.
The Regents viewed a slide presentation of the facility
prepared by Mr. Bilbray.
Chancellor Humphrey recommended that President Zorn be
authorized to continue negotiations and to develope a firm
estimate of maintenance and operating costs and at such
time as a firm recommendation has been formulated, the
matter be referred back to the Board of Regents for action.
Motion by Dr. White, seconded by Dr. Anderson, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
32. Proposed Contract with Pace Organization
President Miller reported that discussions have been under-
way for several weeks concerning a proposal by Vince Mc
Guinness and Associates to offer courses through the Uni-
versity which are aimed at the business community.
Dr. Robert Whittemore, Dean of General University Extension,
discussed the proposal, noting that it would involve in-
dependent study arrangements and seminars to be conducted
through the University. Under this proposal, Pace-setter
Independent Study Programs would be included in the cur-
riculum of GUE, Correspondence Division, under a contractu-
al agreement with Mc Guinness and Associates and would in-
volve a monetary return to the University. The courses
offered through this program would be subject to the same
academic review as are all other University courses; that
is, inclusion of the programs in the curriculum of General
University Extension after favorable review by the Director
of Independent Study (Correspondence), Dean of GUE, and
Dean of the College under which the subject matter would
normally be covered. Credit, when appropriate, would be
offered through Independent Study (Correspondence) Division
in cooperation with the College.
President Miller and Chancellor Humphrey endorsed the pro-
posal, noting the potential return to the University could
be significant and in view of the guarantees of quality
control through approval of the faculty, they recommended
that the Board authorize the contract be finalized.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
with Mr. Bilbray opposing, that the above recommendation
be approved.
33. 4-H Property
President Miller repeated his earlier recommendation that
Mr. William G. Kimmel be retained to appraise the 4-H Camp
facility at Lake Tahoe in order that the information might
be utilized in making recommendations for the future man-
agement of the property.
Chancellor Humphrey endorsed the recommendation, noting that
the appraisal would cost $1000 and would be paid from 4-H
Camp funds and is for the sole purpose of providing informa-
tion to th 4-H Advisory Council to enable that group to make
recommendations for the future use of the facility.
Motion by Dr. Lombardi, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
34. Institutional Memberships
Chancellor Humphrey noted that the 1970-71 Work Program in-
cludes the following amounts for Institutional Memberships:
System Administration $ 2,200
UNR 6,100
UNLV 4,000
$12,300
In 1969, he recalled, the Board approved a master list of
organizations to which the University was authorized to pay
membership fees and instructed that additions were to be
subjected to approval by the Board. Since that time many
organizations have increased their fees and numerous re-
quests have been processed for additional memberships.
Chancellor Humphrey recommended that the Board's policy be
changed to provide that:
(1) The Presidents and Directors of the 4 System Divisions
be empowered to authorize institutional memberships
for their respective Divisions:
(2) The Chancellor be empowered to authorize System mem-
berships; and
(3) Transfer into Institutional Membership accounts from a
Contingency Reserve be subject to the same regulations
as other transfers.
Motion by Mrs. Knudtsen, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
35. Approval of Purchase in Excess of $5000
Chancellor Humphrey reported that the XDS Corporation had
furnished a batch terminal on consignment for a period of 6
months to provide an opportunity for the University to eval-
uate the equipment. The batch terminal was installed at
UNLV and has been used to transmit and receive data from
the central computer located in Reno.
Mr. Humphrey stated that the consignment period for the
batch terminal expires October 31, 1970 and the Director
of the Computing Center has requested approval to enter
into a lease agreement with XDS Corporation for this equip-
ment for a period of 4 years at a monthly rental of $1076
(annual cost $12,912).
Chancellor Humphrey reported that funds are available
within the budget and recommended approval of the lease as
requested.
Motion by Mr. Ronzone, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
36. 1971 Legislative Program
Chancellor Humphrey reported that the Legislative Counsel
Bureau has notified all State agencies and boards that
measures to be submitted to the 1971 Legislature must be
transmitted to the Bureau prior to November 1, 1970 for
bills to be drafted. He made the following comments and
recommendations concerning the University's program:
(1) On March 14, 1970, the Board approved requesting
amendments to the sabbatical leave statute which
would remove the 2% limitation and change the base
from "teaching personnel" to "professional person-
nel".
No further action is required by the Board on this
item.
(2) It is recommended that the Board approve requesting
amendment of the University Securities Act to provide
that Federal interest subsidies, if received, might
be considered as reducing the effective net interest
paid by the University.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be ap-
proved.
(3) It is recommended that the Board authorize the Admin-
istration to join with other governmental jurisdictions
to request an increase in the maximum interest rate
which might be paid on municipal issues provided the
bond market in early 1971 justifies such action. This
would authorize requesting the drafting of the legisla-
tion and the matter could be further discussed before
the bill is introduced.
Motion by Mrs. Knudtsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, car-
ried without dissent that the above recommendation be
approved.
(4) The State Printing Act makes it the prerogative of the
State Printer to approve the purchase and use of
"multiple duplication equipment" and directs that all
printing of "stationery, forms and blanks" be printed
by the State Printer or placed in a commercial estab-
lishment as approved by the State Printer. It is rec-
ommended that the University seek relief from this Act
so that there is no question of our ability to use
our own equipment for the preparation of tests, forms
and stationery and other required printing by "cold
type" process such as varitype, typewriter or photo-
copy process. It is not proposed that the University
go into a "hot lead" process in any way.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Dr. White, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be ap-
proved.
Chancellor Humphrey stated that there were two additional
matters for which he would wish to have authorization to
have drafted with the understanding that Board of Regents
approval would be requested before attempts were made to
have the bills introduced. He noted that these need addi-
tional staff discussion before being recommended to the
Board. Those items, he said, concerned jurisdiction off
Campus of University Police, and utilization of archaeology
resources.
Motion by Mrs. Knudtsen, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
37. Administration of Scholarship Programs
Chancellor Humphrey recalled that at the July, 1970 meeting,
the following motion was made: "Mr. Jacobsen moved that the
recommendations submitted by Dr. Anderson be made a part of
the minutes and be referred to the Presidents for review
with a report back to the Board in October, at which time
they be adopted a a statement of policy. Motion seconded
by Mr. Seeliger."
(See page 207 of July minutes for recommendations referred
to in the motion.)
Chancellor Humphrey continued by noting that before the mo-
tion was voted upon, Mr. John Wellinghoff, Administrative
Assistant to the ASUN President, read an excerpt from a
recent Northwest Accrediting Association report concerning
UNR (See page 211 of July minutes for excerpt) and stated
that the ASUN supported these recommendations and asked
that consideration be given to this in the review called
for in Mr. Jacobsen's motion. As noted in the July minutes,
Mr. Jacobsen "agreed and expanded his motion to provide that
it be included in the Presidents' review." The motion then
carried without dissent.
Chancellor Humphrey requested that this matter be postponed
until the December meeting in order to allow additional
time for the Presidents to prepare their proposals.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the matter be postponed until December
as requested.
38. Commission for Educational Opportunity
Chancellor Humphrey referred to a proposal by Chairman Hug
for the establishment of this Commission as originally pre-
sented at the August meeting. At that meeting, the Regents
voted to change the name to the Commission for Educational
Opportunity and directed "... that this proposal be referred
to the Chancellor's Advisory Cabinet with a request that
that group develop guidelines for the direction of the Com-
mission and prepare recommendations for its composition,
with a report to be made at the October meeting."
Chancellor Humphrey noted that the executive officers of the
5 Divisions had responded to this request (responses includ-
ed with agenda as References X, Y, Z and AA) and did not
suggest any changes in the objectives as outlined in the
original proposal. The 4 officers did, however, differ on
the size and composition of the Commission.
Mr. Humphrey suggested that accomplishment of the objectives
of the proposal would require advice and expertise from a
large and diverse group of people. The logistics of con-
vening and maintaining a large commission are recognized in
the references and by Chairman Hug. Mr. Humphrey recom-
mended that in view of these considerations, the Commission
be kept relatively small and that extensive use be made of
consultants who represent the many groups interested in and
affected by the work of the Commission. He further recom-
mended that:
(1) The following 8 objectives as contained in the original
proposal be adopted:
(a) Changes in curriculum;
(b) Scholarships, loans, fee waivers and financial
assistance available;
(c) Any need for State financial backing;
(d) Federal financing available or desirable;
(e) The function of the high schools and the Com-
munity Colleges in preparing those who do not
meet admission requirements;
(f) The function of Advisors on the University Campus;
(g) Avenues to post graduate or professional degrees;
and
(h) Employment opportunities for graduates.
(2) The Commission consist of 3 members of the Board of
Regents and 4 additional members designated by each
of the 4 Division Heads (these members could be from
within or outside the University at the discretion
of the Division Head);
(3) The Chairman of the Board of Regents designate one of
the Regents as Chairman of the Commission;
(4) The Presidents, Directors and Chancellor or their
designees serve ex-officio as non-voting members of
the Commission and the Chancellor's Office function
as secretariat to the Commission; and
(5) A budget be established in the amount of $5000, by
transfer from the Board of Regents Special Projects
Fund, to be used primarily for travel expenses in-
curred by the Commission members and consultants.
The 4 Division Heads individually expressed endorsement of
the above recommendation.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Jacobsen, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
Mr. Hug expressed concurrence with the modifications to his
original proposal and suggested the Commission meet fre-
quently enough to have advice of consultants from the dif-
ferent areas. He requested the Presidents and Division
Directors to make their appointments and notify the Board.
39. Hearings Conducted Under Chapter IV, Section I, Paragraph
1.5, of the University Code
Chairman Hug noted that the procedures for holding hearings
for a faculty member terminated for cause are specified in
Chapter IV, Section 1, Paragraph 1.5 of the University Code
and in Chapter 6, Title 4, of the Board of Regents Handbook.
The detailed procedures contained in the Handbook were
drafted by a 3-man committee appointed by then Acting Presi-
dent Humphrey and adopted by the Board in May, 1968. The
committee consisted of the Chairman of the Reno and Las
Vegas chapters of the American Association of University
Professors and the Dean of the National College of State
Trial Judges.
Mr. Hug noted that the Faculty Senates of UNR, UNLV and DRI
are in the process of developing recommendations for amend-
ment to the University Code to recognize the reorganization
of the University System which occurred 2 years ago. He
recommended that the Presidents and Directors be directed
to request the Faculty Senates of their Divisions to also
review the hearing procedures presently in force with the
idea of some modification. He particulary noted that con-
cern has been expressed that the procedure takes too long.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Seeliger, carried
without dissent that the Chairman's recommendation be
approved.
40. ASUN Presentation
Chairman Hug commented that he had requested time be set
aside at this meeting to provide an opportunity for ASUN
representatives to present information on problems of their
choosing which they believe should be called to the Board's
attention. He emphasized that he did not propose the Board
attempt to offer solutions; rather, the session should con-
fine itself to identification of the problems to permit
review and recommendation by the Administration. He noted
that opportunity would be provided to CSUN when the Board
meets at UNLV.
Miss Frankie Sue Del Papa commented briefly by way of in-
troduction and then she and other representatives of ASUN
presented the following 5 items:
(1) Administrative Structure (presented by Miss Del Papa) -
Proposed the creation of a University Senate composed
of faculty and students to jointly consider and make
final decision on matters of concern to both groups.
(2) Student Representation on Committees and Boards (pre-
sented by Dan Teglia) - Proposed that students be
appointed to all University committees and boards,
specifically those concerned with curriculum, person-
nel and tenure. Further proposed that the Vice Presi-
dent for Academic Affairs be charged with responsibil-
ity for making all appointments to these committees
and boards.
(3) Computerized Registration (presented by Pete Moss) -
Proposed that considertion be given to naming one
official to head and coordinate the conversion to a
computerized registration, working in close cooperation
with the Registrars, Academic Vice Presidents, Deans,
faculties and students on the UNLV and UNR Campuses
and with the Director of the UNS Computing Center and
that funding of this project receive a high priority
in all future budgetary considerations.
Additional issues arose during this discussion concern-
ing the quality of academic advisement received by the
students, the possibility of the appointment of an
omsbudsman, and the desirability of involving upper-
classmen in assisting Freshmen at registration.
(4) Educational Opportunity Program - Presentation of this
item was to have been made by John Wellinghoff but was
withdrawn to be presented at the December meeting.
(5) Resolution Concerning Dr. Paul Adamian (presented by
Louis Test) - Presented a resolution adopted by the
ASUN Senate on September 17, 1970 as follows:
WHEREAS, in a democratic society, people are
presumed innocent until proven guilty, and
WHEREAS, Dr. Paul Adamian is presently await-
ing the time at which the charges concerning
his involvement in the Governor's Day activities
will be examined in a fair and impartial trial,
THEREFORE, we, the A. S. U. N. Senate, hereby
resolve that Dr. Paul Adamian should be allowed
to continue teaching until such time as he is
either convicted or exculpated of the said charges.
IN ADDITION, we hereby request that this resolu-
tion be presented to and voted upon by the Faculty
Senate at their next regularly scheduled meeting;
and that their decision be forwarded to and acted
upon by the Board of Regents accordingly.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board of Regents,
failing to define clearly and without ambiguity,
the immediate harm that Dr. Paul Adamian poses to
himself or to others in continuing to teach; be-
fore September 22, 1970; that the A. S. U. N.
Senate will go on record as opposing the action of
the Board of Regents as arbitrary and without base
and as desiring the return of Dr. Adamian to his
prior teaching position.
Items 1, 2 and 3 were referred to President Miller for re-
view and recommendation with a progress report requested
at the November meeting. As noted, presentation of Item 4
was deferred until the December meeting.
Following extended discussion of Item 5 by those present,
Chairman Hug responded by stating that the Board of Regents
had made the decision that Dr. Adamian should be suspended
from teaching duties because, in their judgment, his con-
tinuance would be of harm to the University community. He
noted that Dr. Adamian had been continued on salary and
the Board did not believe its action would prejudice the
case against him.
President Miller responded to a question of why Dr. Adamian
was not notified earlier; i. e., prior to the beginning of
school when the action had been taken in early August, by
reviewing the sequence of events and the alternatives avail-
able. He agreed that he could have notified Dr. Adamian
of the Board's decision immediately following the August
meeting. However, he pointed out, at that time there was
still the possibility that the hearing could be completed
and the matter resolved prior to the opening of school.
Also, he said, he did not wish to be accused of taking such
action during the Summer "when nobody was around".
Mr. Hug closed the discussion by stating that he recognized
that some of the members of the University community dis-
agreed with the Board's action and he did not question their
right to do so; however, he pointed out, the Board had acted
within its authority and he considered further comment by
the Board unnecessary and unwise in that such further dis-
cussion might intrude into the area to be covered by the
hearing.
The meeting adjourned at 5:00 P.M.
The Board of Regents reconvened in regular session at 9:10 A.M.,
Saturday, October 10, 1970 with Chairman Hug presiding. All
Regents, Officers and staff present on the previous day were
again in attendance.
41. Honors Study Program
President Miller introduced Dr. Edward Zane, Chairman of
the Honors Study Board, and Dr. Richard Siegel, Director
of the Honors Study Program, who presented a review of
the history and development of the Honors Study Program,
University of Nevada, Reno.
Following presentation, Dr. Zane and Dr. Siegel responded
to questions from the Board concerning conduct of the
courses and the manner in which students are admitted to
these courses.
42. Capital Improvement Program, 1971-73
Chancellor Humphrey reviewed the recent action of the State
Planning Board which had, in a meeting September 23, 1970,
adopted the 1971-73 Nevada State Planning Board Recommended
Schedule of Priorities for Capital Improvements. All State
requests were categorized into 3 priority groups. Priority
Group No. 1, as recommended, contained projects totaling
$20,633,900 of which $18,913,100 would be provided by the
State; Priority Group 2 projects totaling $15,944,500 of
which $14,530,500 would be provided by the State; Priority
Group No. 3 projects totaling $25,696,300.
Chancellor Humphrey reported that the projects comprising
the University of Nevada System 1971-73 Capital Improve-
ment Request have been assigned to the following priority
groups:
State Planning Board Priority Group No. 1
University of
Nevada System Total
Priority Division Project Project
1 UNLV Land Acquisition $ 470,000
2 UNR Evans Watershed 116,000
3 UNLV Site Development 1,200,000
4 UNLV Athletic Fields 650,000
UNLV Furnishings,
Humanities Building 200,000
(added by State
Planning Board)
Total $ 2,636,000
State Planning Board Priority Group No. 2
University of
Nevada System Total
Priority Division Project Project
5 UNLV Gymnasium $ 4,184,000
6 UNR P. E. Complex,
Increment I 5,400,000
Total $ 9,584,000
State Planning Board Priority Group No. 3
University of
Nevada System Total
Priority Division Project Project
7 UNLV Natatorium $ 1,118,000
8 UNR P. E. Complex,
Increment II 1,000,000
9 CCD Inst. Bldg., Clark
C. C. 1,500,000
10 CCD Inst. Bldg., Western
Nevada C. C. 1,000,000
11 CCD Inst. Bldg., Elko
C. C. 500,000
12 UNS Administration Bldg. 240,000
13 UNLV Life Sciences and
Physics 4,233,000
14 UNLV Central Air Cond.
Chill Water Lines 780,000
15 UNLV Library & Computer
Phase II 5,555,000
16 UNR Addition to Getchell
Library 2,990,000
Total $18,916,000
Chancellor Humphrey noted that the major University projects
are in a very unfavorable position; i. e., within Priority
Groups 2 and 3 and recommended that the Administration be
authorized to:
(1) File an appeal with the State Planning Board concern-
ing their priority assignment; and
(2) To work toward development of an alternative 1971-73
Capital Improvement Plan, which would include the
Gymnasium Complexes on both University Campuses and
basic Community College instructional buildings, to
be proposed to the Governor and the 1971 Legislature.
Motion by Mr. Bilbray, seconded by Mr. Ronzone, carried
without dissent that the Chancellor's recommendation be
approved.
Motion by Dr. White, seconded by Dr. Anderson, carried with-
out dissent that the University include in its Legislative
program a request that the State's bonded indebtedness limi-
tations be increased beyond its present 1%.
43. Site for Elko Community College
Dr. Donnelly reported that the Elko Community College
Advisory Board has recommended that the possibility of
acquiring the old Ruby View Gold Course as a site for the
Elko Community College has been explored. He noted that
the University now owns several acres of property along
State Highway 51 about 3 miles northwest of Elko, which
was a gift from 2 Elko businessmen. The golf course
property which is being considered for exchange is owned
by the City and consists of approximately 50 acres and is
more accessible for students and for water and sewer facili-
ties.
The donors of the property presently owned by the Univer-
sity are receptive to this exchange. Dr. Donnelly stated
that the President and the Advisory Board of the College
are in agreement and he requested authorization to obtain
the necessary appraisal and to proceed with negotiations.
Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval subject to Board
review and approval when complete information and recommen-
dations are available.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Mrs. Knudtsen, carried
without dissent that appraisal and negotiations be authoriz-
ed as requested.
44. Report on Graduate Teaching Assistants
Chancellor Humphrey recalled that in August, Miss Del Papa,
ASUN President, and Mr. Myers, CSUN President, agreed to
furnish a report to the Board on behalf of the students con-
cerning their evaluation of the teaching effectiveness of
graduate assistants and fellows.
Mr. Myers reported on behalf of CSUN, noting that he had
received no complaints from students on that Campus con-
cerning the instruction provided by graduate assistants.
Miss Del Papa, speaking on behalf of ASUN, distributed a
written report, and in her comments emphasized the final
paragraph of that report which stated:
My observations and research lead me to believe that
the effectiveness of a teaching fellow depends entirely
on the individual, just as the effectiveness of regular
faculty varies from instructor to instructor. In some
cases teaching fellows are more desirable than regular
faculty -- and given the fact that many have previous
teaching experience in the public schools, their con-
tribution to Freshman-level introductory classes and
their rapport with their students is impressive. Per-
haps with a lightening of their load and an improvement
in the assistance they receive from the regular faculty
(such as the orientation program conducted the week
prior to classes this year, which was, I believe, most
effective), the effectiveness of teaching fellows will
be substantially improved.
Mr. Hug expressed continuing concern over the use of teach-
ing fellows in so many of the required Freshman English
courses. Dr. Anderson agreed and requested that attention
be given in a future meeting to discussion of the involve-
ment of senior faculty in teaching of first year courses.
It was agreed this would be included in the reports which
the Presidents are to present to the Board in January.
Mr. Hug noted that one of the concerns which the Regents
have frequently expressed is that of the increasing trend
of placing more reliance on the teaching assistants and
removing the Professor from the classroom at the under-
graduate level. He stated that he wished to challenge the
Administration to give further consideration to whether
this is the appropriate way in which to teach Freshman
English.
45. Refrigeration Installation, School of Medical Science, UNR
President Miller reported that bids were opened September
24, 1970 for installation of a walk-in cooler and freezer
for Room 310 of the Mackay Science building. Bids were
solicited from 4 contractors; however, the only bid received
was from John Rauch for $8632 with a deduct of $1281 or a
total of $7351. President Miller recommended approval of
the contract award to John Rauch for $7351 with funds to be
provided from the Capital Improvement Fee Fund, UNR. Chan-
cellor Humphrey concurred.
Motion by Mr. Jacobsen, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
46. Establishment of Special Checking Account, UNR
Chancellor Humphrey presented a request by President Miller
for the establishment of a $10,000 checking account at the
Spokane Branch of the First National Bank of Nevada. He
noted that the account would be funded from the UNR Revolv-
ing Fund and will be used exclusively to clear dishonored
checks. It will also, he stated, reduce the number of
people handling cash in the Controller's Office.
Authorized signature would be any one of the following:
Edward L. Pine, Business Manager
Henry M. Hattori, Controller
Daniel L. Pease, Deputy Controller
Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval.
Motion by Dr. White, seconded by Dr. Lombardi, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
47. Approval of Fund Transfer
Chancellor Humphrey recommended approval of the following
transfer of funds:
$17,300 from Contingency Reserve, UNR, to Property
Fideltiy and Liability Insurance premiums to provide
additional funds to pay insurance premium.
Chancellor Humphrey noted that $67,500 was budgeted for
1970-71; however, it is now estimated that total insurance
expenses will be approximately $92,000. A later transfer
will, therefore, also be necessary.
Motion by Mrs. Knudtsen, seconded by Mr. Bilbray, carried
without dissent that the above recommendation be approved.
The meeting adjourned at 10:45 A.M.
(Mrs.) Bonny M. Smotony
Secretary to the Board
10-09-1970