THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING MINUTES OF THE TRUSTEES
June 3-4, 1966
For the confidential information
of the Board of Trustee
Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 243
The annual ITleeting of the Board of Trustees was held at
the University of Wyoming on June 3-4, 1966. The meeting was called
to order by President Newton at 9:15 a.m. on June 3. The following / meITlbers answered the roll call: Brodrick, Brough, Hollon, Jones,
. Millett, Morgan, Newton, Reed, Sullivan, True, Watt and ex officio
ITleITlber President Fey. Mr. McCraken was absent from all meetings,
as was ex officio member Dr. Cecil Shaw. Ex officio ITleITlber Governo
Clifford P. Hansen joined the ITleeting on June 4 at its afternoon session
Mr. Watt ITloved that the ITlinutes of the meeting on APPROVAL OF MINTUES April 1-2, 1966, be approved as written; seconded by Mr. Brough and
carried.
President Fey annOlll1ced the following events in connection ANNOUNCEMENTS
with Commencement: Saturday, June 4, atl:30p.m. College of
Nursing Pinning Exercises, at 4:00 p. m. President1s Reception, and
at 7:00 p.m. the Honors Dinner; Sunday, June 5, at 10:00 a.m.
Baccalaureate Service, and 2:30 P.M. Commencement Exercises.
There will be a dedication of the Knight Science Camp on July 28.
Additional information will be forthcoming on this event at a later date.
Mr. Newton asked for c'omments on a farewell party for
Dr. Fey. It was decided that it would be scheduled for Monday,
June 27, at the Laramie Country Club. Dr. John E. King, president-
elect of the University, will be on the campus at that tiITIe and will be
invited to attend. Dr. Fey was invited to add any naITIes to the list of
guests that he might wish. Record of Mint:tes of Board of Trustees Meeting JWle 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 244
Consideration was then given to the President's Report.
After discussing the general problem o~ finding competent APPOINTMENTS
faculty to fill new positions and vacancies created by resignations. it I was moved by Mr. Watt seconded by Mr. Hollon, and carried that the
. following appointments be approved for the periods and under the
conditions cited:
1. James Gilmore Ah1 as Supply Instructor in Agricultural hll1
Economics for the fiscal year 1966-67 at a salary of $6, 564 on an 1-1-
month basis, effective July 1, 1966.
2. Harold David Radloff as Assistant Professor of Dairy Radloff
Husbandry for the fiscal year 1966- 6 7 at a salary of $9, 000 on an
II-month basis, effective August 1, 1966.
3, Miss Virginia D. Ramsey as Horne Demonstration Agen Ramsey
in Crook County for the fiscal year 1966-67 at an annual salary of
$6, OOOon an ll-month basis, effective June 6 1966.
4. Miss Anna Mae Brenner as Assistant Professor of Brenner
Foods and Nutrition for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary
of $7,404 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1 1966.
5. Mrs. Virginia Porter as Home Demonstration Agent in Porter
Weston County for the fiscal year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $6, 000
on an ll-month basis, effective June 6, 1966.
6. Lloyd Mark Agte as Instructor in English for the
academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $6,600 on a 9-month
basis, effective September 1, 1966; this appointment to be contingent
upon Mr. Agte's completing the requirements for his M.A. by
September 1, 1966. Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 245
7. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fry as Instructor in English for th Fry
academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $6, 600 on a 9-month
basis, effective September 1, 1966; this appointment to be contingent I upon Miss Fryr s completing the requirements for her M. A. by
September 1, 1966.
8. Miss Marilyn Lee Haight as Instructor in English for Haight
the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $6, 600 on a 9-month
basis, effective September 1, 1966.
9. Charles B. Hall as Instructor in English for the academ c Hall
year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $6,600 on a 9-month basis,
effective September 1, 1966.
10. Miss Helen Chizat as Visiting Assistant Prqfessor of Chizat
French for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $7, 800 on
a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
II. William C. Johnes as Instructor in Modern Languages Johnes
for the academic year 1966- 6 7 at an annual salary of $6,600 on a
9-monthbasis, effective September 1,1966.
12. Thomas K. Komrna as Instructor in Russian for the Komma
academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $6, 600 on a 9-month
basis, effective September 1, 1966."
13. Delmond Owens as Instructor in Modern Languages for Owens
the academic year 1966- 6 7 at an annual salary of $6,6 00 on a 9-month
basis, effective September 1, 1966.
14. Louis Pravoslav Krch as Associate Professor of Music
for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $10, 800 on a Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 246
9-,nonth basis, effective September 1, 1966.
15. Werner G. Rose as Assistant Professor of Music for
the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $7, 800 on a 9-month I basis, effective September 1, 1966.
16. SaITli George Hajjar as Supply Instructor in Political Hajjar
Science for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $7,500
on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
17. James William Welke as Assistant Professor of Speech Welke
for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $8,508 on a
9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966; this appointment to be
contingent upon Mr. Welke's completing the requirements for his Ph. D.
by September 1, 1966. Should he fail to do so, appointment to be as
Instructor at an annual salary rate .of $8, 004.
18. Clifford James Quittner as Instructor in Speech for the Quittner
academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $7, 008 on a 9-month
basis, effective September 1, 1966.
19. James R. Beck as Associate Professor of Educational
Foundations and Research for the acadeITlic year 1966-67 at an annual
salary of $10, 704 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
20. WilliaITl L. Jordan-as Associate Professor of Health, Jordan
Physical Education and Recreation for the academic year 1966-67 at an
annual salary of $10, 308 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1,1%1.
21. Bill D. Engman as Assistant Professor of Mathematics Engman
and Science Education for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual
salary of $9, 000 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966; Record at Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 247
this appointrnent to be contingent upon Mr. Engrnan's cornpleting the
requirements for the Ed. D. by September 1, 1966. Should he fail to do
so, appointment to be as an Instructor at a salary of $8, 520. / 22. John D. Starkey as Temporary Assistant Professor of Starkey
Vocational Education for the acadeITlic year 1966- 6 7 at an annual salary
of $9,000 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966; this
appointment would be contingent upon the receipt of $4,500 from the
State Department of Education. Waiver of the nepotisrn regulation
granted for this appointment.
23. Prescott H. Wood as Assistant Professor of Library
Science and University School Librarian for the academic year 1966-67
at an annual salary of $7,200 on a 9-month basis, effective
September 1, 1966.
24. Mrs. Agnes McDow Milstead as Assistant Professor of Milstead
Library Science for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of
$7,320 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966; this appoint-
rnent to be contingent upon Mrs. Milstead1s completing the require-
ments for the M. A. in Library Science by September 1, 1966. Should
she fail to do so, appointInent to be as an Instructor.
25. Richard David Rinehart as Instructor in Petroleum Rinehart
Engineering for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of
$7,488 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
26. Eugene W. Montgomery as Instructor in General Montgomery
Engineering for the academic year 1966- 6 7 at an annual salary of
$4,800 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966; this Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 248
appointment to be contingent upon Mr. Montgomeryls successfully
c'ornpleting all requirements for the B. S. degree in Civil Engineering.
27. Javin M. Taylor as Instrumentation Engineer, with the Taylor / rank of Instructor in the Natural Resources Research Institute, for the
fiscal year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $8,400 on an II-month basis,
effective June 1, 1966.
28. Mrs. Susan Ann Richardson McKay as Instructor in McKay
Nursing for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $6,240 on
a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
29. Mrs. lone Williams McClain as Humanities Librarian, McClain
with the rank of Instructor, for the fiscal year 1966-67 at an annual
salary of $9,540 on an II-month basis, effective July 1, 1966.
30. William David Hardigan as Assistant Professor of Hardigan
Pharmacy for the academic year 1966-67 at a salary of $8, 604 on a
9-rnonth basis, effective September 1, 1966. Appointment with tenure
under current regulations.
31. James O. Duguid as Temporary Instructor of Engineer Duguid
ing in the AFIT-Minuternan ProgralTI at Warren Air Base at a salary
rate of $10, 200 for the four twelve-week teaching quarters covering
the period from July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967; no University tenure
rights to attach to this appointment.
32. Captain Albert N. Anderson as Assistant Professor of Anderson
Military Science upon his assignment to the University in July 1, 1966
33. Captain Robert S. Fiero as Assistant Professor of Fiero
Military Science upon his assignment to the University in September
1966. Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 249
Mr. Morgan moved that the following reappointments be REAPPOINTMENT'
authorized for the period and under the conditions cited. T.he motion
was seconded by Mr. Reed, and carried. / 1. Albert Wein as Visiting Professor of Art for the 1966-6
Fall Semester at a salary rate of $12,300 on a 9-month basis during
Professor Russin1s leave extension.
2. Catherine E. Mealey as Law Librarian and Assistant Mealey
Professor of Law for 1966-67.
In the AFIT Minuteman Program, with the understanding
that. no University faculty tenure rights will attach to these reappoint-
ITlents and that fWlds are available in the U. S. Air Force educational
contract with the University of Wyoming.
3. Palmer O. Steen as College of Engineering Resident
Administrator at a salary rate of $19, 200 for the 1966-67 fiscal year,
on a 12-month basis effective July 1, 1966.
4. S. Roscoe Smith as Professor of Mathematics at a
salary rate of $18, 000 for the four 12-week teaching quarters covering
the period from July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967.
5. Gerald Joseph Wille as Temporary Assistant Professor
of Mathematics at a salary rate of $-12, 000 for the four 12-week teach-
ing quarters covering the period from July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967.
6. David Duane Skinner as Terrlporary Instructor in Math- Skinner
ematics at a salary rate of $10,200 for the four 12-week teaching
quarters covering the period from July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967.
7. Richard E. Mabie as Temporary Assistant Professor of Mabie Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 250
Physics at a salary rate of $13,200 for the four 12-week teaching
quarters covering the period from July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967.
8. James G. Ellingson as Temporary Instructor of Physics Ellingson / . at a salary rate of $10,200 for the four 12-week teaching quarters
covering the period July 1, 1966, to June 30, 1967.
9. Frank M. Hertel as Temporary Assistant Professor of Hertel
Business AdIninistration at a salary rate of $3, 300 for the one 12-week
teaching quarter from July 1 to September 12, 1966,
Mr. Morgan moved, Mr. Reed seconded, and it was carrie CHANGE IN ASSIGNMENT that Dr. Donald L. Veal be reassigned to the position of Atmospheric Veal
Water Resource Engineer in NRRI with the rank of Temporary AssociatE
Professor, effective June 6, 1966, at an annual salary of $16, 500 on a
12-month basis. No tenure rights would attach to this position since it
would be paid entirely from research contract fWlds. Dr. Veal has
agreed to relinquish the tenure which he has acquired in his present
position as Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Mr. Reed moved, Mr. Watt seconded, and it was carried RESIGNATIONS
that the following resignations be accepted to be effective on the dates
indicated:
1. Miss Connie Gloyd, -Horne Economist in Park County, Gloyd
effective September 16, 1966.
2. Dr. Robert M. Hyde, Rural Civil Defense Specialist
Agricultural Extension Service (Instructor), effective June 30, 1966.
3. Mr. E. Gary Robbins, Soil Technician at the Riverton Robbins
Laboratory, effective approximately June 27, 1966. R~cord 0/ Minutes 0/ Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 251
4. Mrs. Sylvia J. Christopher, Instructor in French, Christopher
effective June 30, 1966.
5. Dr. Jarnes S. Rue, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rue I effective June 30, 1966.
6. Mr. Alvin Schneider, Instructor in English, effective Schneider
June 30, 1966
7. Dr. James E. Shockley, Associate Professor of Shockley
Mathematics, effective August 19, 1966.
8. Dr. Baird W. Whitlock, Head of Department of English, Whitlock
effective August 19, 1966.
9. Dr. John A. Marvel, Dean of the College of Education, Marvel
effective July 31, 1966.
10. Mr. Donald A. Dino, Instructor in Physical Education,
Director of Intramurals and Assistant Track Coach, effective June 30,
1966.
11. Mr. Merlin C. Williams, Instructor and Water Williams
Resources Research Engineer in the Natural Resources Research
Institute, effective May 17, 1966.
Mr. Reed moved, Mr. Sullivan seconded, and it was LEAVES OF ABSENCE carrie'd that the following leaves of -absence be granted under the
conditions and for the periods indicated:
1. Dr. Shyam.ala Rajender, Instructor in Biochemistry, Rajender
leave of absence, without pay, for the period from September 1, 1966,
through August 31, 1967, contingent upon the receipt of a fellowship
for postdoctoral work in the area of enzyme structure and mechanism Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting Jillle 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 252
of action at the University of Minnesota.
2. Professor Robert Russin an extension of his leave with- Russin
out pay through the first semester of the 1966-67 academic year to / permit completion of a project for the City of Hope National Medical
Center in Los Angeles and to accept a grant to participate in the Inter-
national Marble Sculpture Seminar in Italy.
3. Mr. R. L. Champlin, Assistant Professor of Civil Champlin
Engineering. an extension of his leave without pay through the Fall
Semester of 1966 to complete his doctoral program.
4. Mr. Charles H. Baumann. Assistant Director of the Baumann
Library and As sociate Profes sor leave without pay for the period from.
March 18th through July 31st, 1967 to complete the residen~e require-
ments for the Ph. D. at the University of Illinois Library School.
5. Miss Frances (Sue) Kleen. HOIne Dem.onstration Agent Kleen
Hot Springs County, a leave without pay for the period from September
1, 1966 through August 31. 1967 to permit acceptance of an appointment
as one of two delegates from WyoITIing selected under the International
Farm Youth Exchange program.
6. Mr. Joseph T. Sample. Editorial Assistant in the Office Sample
of Agriculturallniormation, 10 days of leave without pay during the
period June 13 to July 1 to attend the National Summer School of
Extension Workers to Colorado State University.
7. Mr. James E. Thomas, Recorder in the Office of Thomas
Admissions and Records, a leave without pay for the period from
June 13 through August 19. 1966 to permit acceptance of a stipend from Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 253
the National Science Foundation in the 10-week University of Wyoming
Surnrner Institute of Chemistry and Physics.
Mr. Reed moved approval of the recommendation to name ACTING DEAN I COLLEGE OF Dr. Laurence A. Walker as Acting Dean of the College of Education, EDUCATION
effective June 6, 1966, until such time as a Dean is appointed, the
appointment to carry a salary increment of $75. 00 a month while he
Serves in this capacity.
President Fey commented on the request of Professor DEPARTMENT HEADS Wallace Biggs that he be relieved of the headship of the Department of
Journalism for the coming year, and that Dr. Joseph W. Milner be
appointed Acting Head for 1966- 67, effective July 1, 1966. The other
recommended acting departInent heads are a result of the regular
department heads having been granted sabbatical leaves during 1966- 67.
Mr. Reed moved, Mr. Hollon seconded, and it was carried that the
following appointments of acting department heads be authorized for the
period and under the conditions cited:
1. Department of Journalism. Dr. Joseph W. Milner to be Departm.ent of Journalism appointed Acting Head fOl" 1966-67, effective July 1, 1966, with a salar Milner increment of $300 for the year and with a like reduction to be made in
the salary of Professor Biggs.
2. Department of Geology. Dr. Paul McGrew named as Deparbnent of Geology Acting Head of the Department for the 1966- 67 Fall semester during the McGrew period of Dr. Blackstone! s sabbatical leave with salary increment of
$150for the semester.
3. Department of Modern Languages. Dr. Laurence Cor Depa rtment of Modern Languages .Gm:.. Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 19 Sheet No. 254
named as Acting Head for the 1966- 67 Spring semester during the period
of Dr. Nelle's sabbatical leave with salary increment of $150 for the
seITlester.
4. Department, of Sociology. Dr. Marshall Jones naITled as Department of Sociology Acting Head for the 1966-67 Spring semester during the period of Dr.
Flittie 1 s sabbatical leave with salary increnlent of $150 for the semester
5. Department of Zoology and Physiology. Dr. George Department of Zoology and Baxter named as Acting Head for the 1966-67 Fall semester during the Physiology
period of Dr. Clarke1s sabbatical leave with salary incrernent of $150
for the sernester.
It was rnoved by Mr. Jones that a request for emeritus APPOINTMENT OF EMERITI appointments for Mr. Wilrner E. Stevens and Dr. Otis H. Rechard be
deferred, and that the Faculty Advisory Committee be requ~sted to
fonnulate a stateITlent of criteria governing the appointment of emeriti.
The rnotion was seconded by Mr. Morgan, and carried.
Mr. Sullivan moved that approval be granted for award of APPROVAL OF DEGREES degrees to the individuals listed as having cornpleted all requireITlents
at the end of the 1965-66 Spring semester. The motion was seconded by
Mr. Hollon, and carried. The narnes of those to WhOlll degrees wel'e
awarded are entered here:
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bachelor of Arts- - With Honor
Williarn Vauglm Ackerman Gary Edward Kopsa Calla Jean Benn Carol Ann Loebe Lynn Louise Birleffi Ann Lurye Massie Edwin Jay Curle Larry James Reisig Nancy Lee Davis Kathleen Ann Smith Mar~ha. Lee Dougherty Don John Taylor Jack Daniel Gr outage PaITIela ThoITlps.on Record of Minutes 0/ Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 255
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (Continued)
Bachelor of Arts
James Gary Anderson Terry Mac Kaltenbach Harry JaITIes Arryieri Lana Gene Kelly William Stanley Ayres James Taylor Kirkpatrick Thomas Lloyd Berg Albert John Krza, Jr. Eric BerITIan Everett Lester Larsen Linda Louis Bidstrup Sherril J oyc e Lee Donna Ruth Blackburn Alfred Carl Lindahl Gwen Schaefer Briggs Leilani WOITlack McB ee Kathryn Maria Brouwer Robert Stout McIntyre Sondra Elaine Brown Thomas Hallie Maxfield Kathlyn Janelle Burleson Ethel Ann Meginness Charles Lee Butler, Jr. Lee Gordon Meyer Sara Evalena Call Jerry Brian Misner John Edward Catterall David Spangler Moewes Sherry Ann Christensen Jean Carol Moore Thomas Edward Cooper GrahaITl McLaren Mott Richard Keith Cornish Richard Gary Mucho Michele Rose Crater Bernadette Elizabeth Nein Jonathan Thomas Davis Sharon Rae Newberg Nancy Pauline Dennison Lola Lee Northrup Robert Joseph Dinges Donald Lee Painter Thomas Allen Eckhardt JaITIes Lee Parker David Allen Felix Gwendolyn Gail Parsons Susan Eaton Ferguson Mada Jean Petranovich Raymond Michael Ferry Mary Ann Porter Frances Love Froidevaux Rosa Maria Powell Lynn Jenkins Galvin Russell Dean Radden Carol Louise Garbutt George Edward Radosevich Judy Kathryn Gillespie Richard Clarence Renner Kenneth Lee Grandia Sherry Lyn Reynolds Don Paul Green Robert James Rice David James Gribbin, III Mary Ann Riedel Patricia Ann Griske Barrett Lee Rowe Barbara Alma Groff Barbara P. Sandoval Charles MacNeal Guilford Carol McMurry Seebaurn Nancy Sorensen Hall Dianne Louise Shaffer John Clark Hallrnann Norman Charles Shupe Leslie Wilmar Hawkey, Jr. Frank Edwin Sieglitz Mary Lee Helms Carol Ann SiITIS Jean Frances Homec Jennysen Maria Smith Milan Woodward Hulbert Karen Hall Smith Jennifer Cullen Igo Jo Lynn Spears John Riley Iversen Ronald Charles Stebner Sharlene May JaITlison Ann Stewart Caroline Marie Johnson Bonnie SITlith Taylor Frank J. Jones Mark B. Walker Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 19 66 Sheet No. 256
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (Continued)
Bachelor of Arts (Continued)
Pamela Jane Welch Coleman Blaine Wiseman Mary Ann Wilson I Marjorie Lou Young Sally Ann Wilson Sam John Zuech
Bachelor of Science- - With Honor
Jack Arthur Cox Franklin Dale Munkres Lloyd James Felton Robert Irvin Slater Keith Meredith King Robert Howard Stolt David William Kohlhorst Donald Dean Titus
Bachelor of Science
Carolyn Brown Archibald Terry North Layton Peter Guy Ashbaugh Richard Joseph McGuire. Jr Ronald leroy Atkins James Robert McLellan Floyd Alan Barbour Gilbert Donivan Metz Richard Dale Bardo Lee Gordon Meyer Gary Curtis Blakeslee Allan Dale Nash Roberta Beaver Brabec Jam.es Anton Ol:sen Patrick Francis Browning Benlee Arthur Pentecost Charles Jack Collins Forest Floyd Rea Max Rudolph Dolenc William Albert Sa rgent James Otto Duguid Martin Greg Sattler Linda Bender Ericks on John Howard Schock Douglas Charles Foe David Gerard Schwarz Steve Frank Frenchik Larry Jay Sims Allen Gary Frude Lyman Blaine Spaulding Edward James Golden Dennis Clarke Van Landuyt Michael David Griswold John Stephens Vietti Richard Frank Hardyman Richard Allan Vigsnes Susan Neighbors IIsley Vincent Michael Vukelich Gwinavere Adams Johnston Hom.er Dale West John Charles Keller Mack Lee White Randel Bruce Wing
Bachelor of Music
Mary Ursula Kalinowski
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Bachelor of Science- - With Honor
Michael John Dewey Alan Wilson Peryam. Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting Jillle 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 257
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (Continued)
Bachelor of Scienc e
James Felix Atkinson Gary Dean Kleinschmidt Herbert G. Boweys John Robert Kvenild Donald Jay Brown Robert Daniel Lindquist Robert Morris Brown Jeffrey Francis Martensen James Albert Cotton Paul Gerhardt Mayland Robert Lee Cranston Richard Joseph Messinger George Arthur Davis Jerry Deanne Michel Paul Leland Dunham Paul Edward Peterson Laurence Dean Earhart Rockie Norbert Peterson Francis Delano Eickbush Verlyn Melvin Pindell Robert Paul Ellis Richard Guy Replogle Michael Richard Etcheverry Jack Lane Richardson Gary Lee Frank Gerald Eugene Schuman Joe Russell French Paul Clifford Sherwood Jerry Dee Gladson Dennis James Smith Robert Thomas Harris Lloyd Clark Snyder Joe D. Harrod Charles James Straight Thomas William King Thomas Raymond Thompso , Jr.
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics- - With Honor
Janet Supon Kingsbury
Bachelor of Science in Horne Economics
April Ann Beug Karyl Allene Kohrs Signe Louise Erickson Patricia Jean Lamb Jirrunie Rhea High Virginia Dean Ramsey Cheryl Lynne Houlette Virginia Kay Reed Roxana Wolfard Johnson Nancy Josephine Twitchell
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering- - With Honor
Robert James Kingsbury James Walter Tremblay Kennon Dwaine Vaudrey
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Kenneth Ray Boilsen Donald Frederick Greywoo Edward Lee BoIke Robert Christian Hansen Robert Ellis Carpenter James Albert Kandolin Arnold Robert Cross Robert Odell Lamb Dominick John Gianola John Everett Lane Denny Paul Goode Gerald Allen Lee Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 258
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering (continued)
Carl Elman Lindberg David Jerome Sneesby John Robert Nunn Jerry Warren Soukup David Lloyd Scheuerman David Ray TirrlInins John Ira Schopf / Billy Eugene Tolson Henry Dennis Simms George Edward Warren James Kenneth Zell
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering--With Honor
Fredrick Bordon Benson Elliott Roy Brown William Keith Cline
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Jack Dillard Ainsworth James Douglas LinderITlan Clayton JaITles Benton John George Loutas Joseph Orren Church George William Mattsou.Jr Ronald Otto Doescher David Glenn Mullens Lynn Lary Gamble Clark Dean Nishi Richard Orr Giorgis John F. O'Rourke Frederick Dale Groutage James Richard Philbrick Gavin Winthrop Hjerleid Jay Charles Robinson Hatnid Jenabzadeh Paul Stephen Ruggera Baluant Singh Jheeta John Melvin Shafer Roger Lee Keller Donald Ralph Thomas Jon Walker Kinnison Erik Paludan Waersten Roy Eugene Krueger Raymond Stanley Worth
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering- - With Honor
Larry William Mordock Marvin Murray Morris Robert Ernest Braeutigam Harold Christopher True
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Cecil Nelson Bassham Dale William Hilpert Poul Gottfred Borup Charles John Jenkins Willard Swann Carter Ronald Earl Kelley Mark Alden Cupps, II Jirn Lush Edwin Lee Dalpiaz Daniel Edward Nordin Gordon Deros si Richard Williatn Olds Ronald Nelson Gish Orville Lee Pebley Donald Alan Gries Merwin Eugene Spragg Gary Gernie Townsend Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting JW1e 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 259
Bachelor of Science in General Engineering
Dennis Eugene Carruth Robert Douglas Kruse John Charles Farrett Thomas Hosie Main
Bache~or of Science in Agricultural Engineering
Ray Frank Bredthauer Richard Earl Gatch
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering
Gary Eldon Lyon
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Ronald Eugene Devish Gerald Raymond Pastor John Charles Fernau Rodger D. Williains
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Arts- - With Honor
Donald Richard Amend, Jr. Dorothy Grace Heezen Sylvia Johnson Bassford Dean Wilson Johnson Thomas Oran Bibbey Candance Boughn Johnston Jay Thomas Bone Judy Lynne Redfern Judy Ann Cowan Eugene Lester Round Randall Dean Grueber Robert Combs Warner
Bachelor of Arts Caroline Inez Adolphs on Jacqueline Ann Cheese Glenda Lancaster Alleman David William Chladek Mary Joan Alley Richard A. Claycomb Sonya Sherry Annala Thomas Earl Cogswell Larry L. Armstrong lone Bereith Cole Judy Carol Askew John Harrison Crosson Sallie Claire Bailey Rosalie Ellen Daubenspeck Barbara Rus sell Barbel' Mildred M. Decker Sherry Brasher Beeny Kathleen Sue Dolan Helen Marymeda Bishop Harvie Arthur Domsalla Rebecca Wiser Black Sally Louise Doyle Roni Anne Bloom Carol Annette Duncan Vicki Leona Boelens Jamie Sue Eccleston Ann Bolln Mary Maureen Edenfield Roberta Beaver Brabec Trudy Ann Edmunds Beverly Kaye Brown Gary Wayne Elliott Irma Mae Brown David John Erickson Lurlee Adele Bush Richare Spencer Finch Sylvia Ellen Carlson Kenneth William Fisher Glenda Fawkes Challman Laurell Miskirnins Fogg Rt!Cord of Minut~s of Board of Trustees M~eting June 3-4 19 66 Sheet No. 260
Bachelor of Arts (Continued)
Carol Anne Fronk D·onald Leroy Miller Ryan Lowell Fulton Lloyd Edward Milliman, Jr Alberta Claudia Galt Emily Mae Moore Jerry Elizabeth G}'ntilini Brian Harold Morgen RayJTIond Eric Gentilini James Lee Neely Bonnie Skaar George Michiko Nurnoto Sharon Lee Gibney Eleanor Katherine Nyquist Anthony Abel Gomez Marjorie Alice 0'Brien Karen Kemper Gribbin James Lee O'Connor David James Harnilton Nita Moses O'Dell DiAnn A. Hammond Willis Ray Patterson Lucretcia Jeannie Hando Patricia Ann Perkins Maureen Smith Hartleip Crystal Hancock Perue Josiephine Sadie Hedder:man Louise Eugene Pfrangle Virginia Rae Hilpert Cynthia Sue Pinther David John Hodge Aldo Henry Profaizer Christine Louise Hoeck John Anderson Radcliffe Frank Edward Holt John Raymond Raicevich Catherine Lou Hosier Linda Kathleen Raymond Bettijo Montgomery Hoyt David Stanley Richards, Jr. Donna Kay Johnson Jack Duane Riker Edward Crosby Johnson Cynthia Blair Robinson Floy Spellacy Jones Henry William Roehler Sally J 0 Jones James Farrell Rooks Patricia Irene Joslyn Renee Paulette Rotellini Phylis Ann Kendall Lynn Dickens Rozbicki Nance Idelle Kitchen Orin Dale St. John Thomas Edgar Knight, Jr. Lorraine Eleanor SaITlpson Roberta Muller Koziey Loren Josephine Schlaikjer Daryla Donelle Kvenild John Joseph Schrader Gayle Raymond Lain Donna Holwell Scott Carla Ann Larson Jeanne Smith Scott Jolm Wilkins on Larson Walter Fredel-ick Scott, Jr. Gary James Lawrence Richard Alan Shackelford bouise Cook Lawrence Judith Estelle Simonton Donna Kathleen Lerrunon Jeanette Leilani SiITlpson Judith Altergott Lewkowski Larry 0' Neal Slatter Albert Fred Littler Myron L. Smalley Robert Lawrence Lopez Janet Ruth Smith Gary William Lowham Richard Raymond Smith Isabelle Z ueck Lowham Sharon Hanson Srrrith Eugene Gregory Luksich Charleen Mae Spaulding Roseva McDaniel Susan Kay Stevens Garry Lee McLean Susan Samantha Taggart Nancy Lufkin McNulty Emma Jean Tait Virginia Ann Manatos Larry Jack Tilley Lucille Ann Marsh Susan Thomas Tippets Carol Jones Michel Virginia Eileen VanHees Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 19 66 Sheet No. 261
Bachelor of Arts (Continued)
Marily Kay Vigna Cheryl Keyes Whiteford Kathleen Celeste Wegher Terry Lee Wickstrom Willianl Ralph Welsh Dixie Jo Wills Cheryl Kay Wheeltnd Lindsey Faust Wing Bobbie Martin Wise
Bachelor of Science--With Honor
Gideon Ariel Gilad Weingarten
Bachelor of Science
Charles Dale Benson Jon George Medeiros William George Eastman John Randolph Omohundro Joseph Stephen Glenn, Jr. Linda Fae Pendley Sylvia Nelson Hansen Priscilla Yvonne Renner Susan Marie Hatt James Edgar Ricketts Donald George Hatten Harry Lee Strauch Arthur K. Kissack Thonlas Ednlund Walsh Sarah Payne Lawrence Thomas Edward Wilkinson Linda Kay Lentz Bruce Alexander Wright Rose Ann Zakofnik
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY
Bachelor of Science- - With Honor
Thonlas Willianl Binning Judith Johnson Lanlbrecht Richard Allen Hillhouse John Russell Stouffer John Roger Strasheinl
Bachelor of Science
Olyn Wade Allbert Rae Kent Dirnond Daniel Lewi s Baccari George Fred Doll Weston Lee Ballard Gary Eugene Epperson Darrel Dean Bihr Kirk Slade Evans Glenn Roderick Blacker Norrnan A. Freeman Gary Gordon Brodrick Gary Marlin Geesman Larry Eugene Burkey Larry Charles Goddard James Ray Burton Kenneth Henry Gutz Bonnie McKone Carrnin Donald Herbert Hall Joseph Leland Cavanaugh Lyle Sterling Hallock J. Kay Cooper David Durrell Harris Frederick Murdock Cox Verna Kyle Herman Sally Lee Davidson Jarnes Warren Hicks Pierre Desjardins Raymond Alan Holt Gerald Lee Di=itt Robert Douglas Krus e Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 19 && Sheet No. 2& 2
Bachelor of Science (Continued)
Donald Lee Legerski Fredric William Ros enthal David Wade Lewis Judith Anne Schneider Edward Allen Lewkowski Harvey D. Sheehan Dorothy May Martjn John Michael Stone Peter JaITIes Merfen Kenneth George Strecker Edward Michael Moloney Roger Royal Swanson Arnold Hugh Morck William John Thomson, II Larry David Morey Nicholas Victor Vuko Charles ThoITIas Mortenson Donald Paul Weekly Stein Owre Irwin Richard Wetnight, Jr. Nellie Kathleen Patch Donald Karl Whitley Wilbur H. Potter, Jr. Roger Raleigh Wilmont WilliaITI Lee Ronish DeLois Lee Wingfield Robert Ray Wood
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science in PharITIacy-- With Honor
George Michael McKinley Stephen David Nathenson
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Rex Alfred C oIling Daniel Newton Schreiner Richard Bruce Darr Partick Duane Sperry William Noah Garoutte William Allan Stout Joe Ann Hafner Raymond Anthony Valdez Edward Francis Reynolds Billy Joe Wheeler Adrian Asher Williamson
COLLEGE OF NURSING
Bachelor of Science- - With Honor
Patricia Buchanan McIntosh Dorothy Faye Reeves Deloris Carol Mayland Joyce Johnson Roberts Doris Gwendolen Penson Carol Ruth Wilson
Bachelor of Science
Ida Beth Aullman Carolyn Louise Peiton Vera Mascher Bacon Lorretta Dodson Phillips Ellen Anne Baker Joyce Annette Rainier Mary Ann Colburn Kathleen Jon Rannells Ann DuPont Douglas Sharon Meats }tufenacht Carolyn Winship Hall Jacqueline Hope Skovgard Linda Sue Miner Marvel Ruth Ticknor Kerry Scott Moore Janice Steinman Traylor George Edward Wondra Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 263
COLLEGE OF LAW CANDIDATES for the DEGREE OF JURIS DOCTOR
Juris Doctor- - With Honor
Williarn Howard Vines / Juris Doctor
Robert Quinlan Bergstrom James Roland Hastings Gerald Rodell Bloomfield Jimmie Joe Honaker Thomas E. Boyle Robert Henry McCrary Charles Gordon Dickinson Laurice M. Murgheim James David Douglass David Richard Nichols Michael William Fay Patrick Stephen O'Neil Richard William Ferry· Walter G. Palmer Dennis Roman Francish Holly Hunter Patrick, Jr. Steven EvaI1 Gehring Eddie Elmer Scott Edward Lee Grant Ted O. Simola George Gregory Greenlee, Jr. Donald O. Slaughter John David Troughton
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Master of Arts
Eugent B. Bakko (Zoology) Todd L. Greaves {Spec. Educ.} Sheila Cannell (Zoology) James David McLaird (Histor ) Gwendolyn Smith Cook (Amer. CiviL) Kevin Edwin Murphy (Spanish) Brian William Dippie {Amer. Civil.} William Henry Nightwine Robert John Fair {Polito Sci.} (Adult Educ. ) Frances Cullen Forrister (Art) Robert E. Pike {Polit. Sci.} Samual J. Gange (Educ. Guid. ) Rudolph Terry Pivik (Psych.) Charles Wayne Gilroy (Speech) Mary Evelyn Searles (Health and Physical Educ. ) Helen Stoneman Steadman (Psych.) Robert Barton Tebbs {Psych.}
Master of Science
James Gilmore Ahl (Agri. Econ.) Marilyn Jane Danner (Botany) James L. Best (Nat. Sci.) Peter S. Davidson (Geology) Martha Gillian Blocker (Microbiol.) Burl Edward Davis (Chemistr Havyn Eugene Bradley (Elec. Engin. ) Williarn Earl Dusenberry Michael J. Burger {Mech. Engin.} (Statistics>" Ralph Peter son Burton (Entomology) Jay Wayne Edwards (Nat. Sci. ) Jerry Milan Calkins (Chern. Engin.) James Arthur Ferguson Dennis Kingsley Chadeayne (Geol.) (Civil Engin.) Russell Bates Chadwick (Elec. Engin.) Frank Arthur Gillespie Thomas Howard Cook (Chemistry) (Statistics) Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 264
GRADUATE SCHOOL (Continued)
Master of Science (C ontinued)
William Duane Hinkel (Accounting) Larry Lee Nielsen (Elec. Engin.) Richard Willis H9lder (Chemistry) Bruce Clark Perryman (Bus. Larry Shelton Johnson (Mathematics) Educ.) John Frederick Jones {Zoology} Walter Herman Petrie {Elec. Raymond Keime Kenney (Bus . Adm) Engin.) Richard Eugene Lakey (Zoology) Ross Allan PnivLs (;Petro. En.iirj Carlon Sanford Land (Petro. Engin) Tom Lee Roach {llus. Adm.} David Landau {Geology} Larry Dean Robinson (Range Warren Bruce McCormick Mgmt.) (Mech. Engin.) Robert Leigh Schaap (Bus.Adm. Robert Lee McKnight (Statistics) Richard Walter Scott (Botany) William Daniel Marks (Entomology) Jack Sterling States (Botany) Thomas Robert Matthews {Microbio~ Eugene Walter Stettler (Civil Gary David Miner (Zoology) Engin.) Hazel Abrahamson Mitchell James Oscar Sutherland {Range (Bus. Admin.) Mgmt.) Mohammed Mohiuddin (Wool) Myron John Wakkuri (Range Mg nt. ) Gailen Orville Narum (Civil Engin) Clarence F. Watts (Elec. Engin) Barry Lee Werkman (Bus. Adm. ) Bruce Harter Wilcox (Elec. Engin.) Wayne Edwin Wingfield (Entomology)
Master of Education
Thomas Cole Brunswick (Educ. Guid.) Harold Eldon Milford (Educ. Gui~.) Richard Michael Cook (Educ. Guid.) Gerald 1. Nelson (Educ. Guid.) Loren Andrew Farrey (Educ. Guid.) Samuel Randolph Sapp (Educ.Gu·~.) Richard Marvin Furlong (Educ. Guid.) Daniel Lee Schultz (Educ. Guid ) Violet Marie Gustafson (Educ. Guid.) Robert Charles Semon {Educ .Gu d.} Harriet L. Halvorson (Educ. Guid. ) Karl Arthur Silvester ~Educ. Gu·fJ.. } Mason Lee Hinman (Educ. Guid.) Richard Lee Strasser(Educ. Gui .) Richard Kay Horswill (Educ. Guid.) Yoshiichi Tanaka (Educ. Guid.) Donald David John$.ciri {Educ·..Guid.J: .Julie Ann Toskin (Educ. Guid.) Alden Hastings Laney (Educ. Guid.) Delman Ray Wight (Educ. Guid. Robert Lewis Levison (Educ. Guid. ) Claudia LoRee Wingfield Kenneth Littlefield (Educ. Guid.) {Secondary Educ. } Katherine Hansen Wood (Educ. Guid.)
Doctor of Education
Ethel Cowley Anderson (Educ. Guid.) Robert Allan Nicholas {Educ.} Johnny Lee Christopher (Educ.) Robert Neal Sawyer {Educ. Guid Charles C. Crandall (Educ.) Edward J. Swanson {Educ.Guid James G. Hook (Educ.) Maurice Dean Wear (Educ. Guid John B. Ireland (Educ.) Don E. Wise (Educ. Guid.) Vernon E. Moeller (Educ. Guid) Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 265
GRADUATE SCHOOL (Continued)
Doctor of Philosophy
Jack Michael Conner (Chemistry) James Charles Kelley (Geology) James Raymond Dj'vis (Geology) George Q. Moses (Chemistry) Richard John Ebens (Geology) Keith Edward Severson (Range Mgrnt.) Frederick Stephen Fisher (Geology) Charles Edgar Smith (Educ. Guid.) Dennis Stuart Hodge (Geology) Larry Don Smith (Educ. Guid.) Francis X. Jozwik (Range Mgmt.) Michael R. Voorhies (Geology) Jerald Ross Wight (Range Mgmt.)
Mr. Reed moved that the following listed gifts and grants be GRANTS
accepted for the purposes and with the conditions cited, seconded by Mr.
Hollon and carried.
Arn.ount Grantor and Purpose
$ 3,700 Albany County Rheumatic Fever Control Committee, two year extension of an earlier grant preparation and reading of cultures used for rhewnatic fever research under the direction of Jarn.es O. Tucker, Veterinary Science, and Leroy R. Maki, Microbiology.
7,400 Bureau of Land Managern.ent, for continuation of poisonous weed research under the direction of Herbert G. Fissel', Range Management, for one year from 7/1/66 to 6/30/67.
1, 000 Eli Lilly and Company, for weed control study under the direction of Robert Lang, Plant Science, until 6/30/67,
3,000 Eli Lilly and Company, for ecological studies on the soil rn.icrofungi in native plant coouTIWlities of WyolTIing under the direction of Dr. Martha Christensen, Botany, the project to run from 6/1/66 to 6/1/67.
3, 000 Great Western Sugar Company, for continuing research in sugar beet production, under the direction of Harold P. Alley and Clarence Becker, College of Agriculture, during the period ending 6/30/67.
38,400 Office of Education, for a special institute for the prepara tion of professional personnel in the education of handi capped children, under the direction of Dr. Helen Hadden, Special Education, from 6/1/66 to 6/1/67.
3, 000 Holly Sugar Corporation, for continuing research in the field of sugar beet production including weed control and Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 266
ITlachinery developITlent for application of herbicides, Wlder the direction of Robert Lang, Plant Science, for the period ending 6/30/67.
$ 200 International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, for fertiliJer and trace element studies with potatoes, Wlder the direction of Hugh Hough, Plant Science, grant period, 2/1/66 to 6/30/66.
7,400 National Science Foundation, for the purchase of anthropol ogy equiptnent under the direction of Williatn Mulloy between 7/1/66 and 6/30/68 (undergraduate instructional scientific equipment).
19,600 National Science Foundation, for instructional scientific equipment to be purchased for the Physics Department under the direction of D. J. Prowse between 6/1/66 and 6/1/68.
18, 000 National Science Foundation, for undergraduate equipment to be purchased for the Departtnent of Zoology and Physiolo gy under the direction of Bayne Carew before Septetnber 196
15, 000 National Science Foundation, for instructional scientific equipment for the Chemistry DepartITlent, under· the direction of Vernon C. Bulg:r"in within a year.
3, 000 Phillips Petroleum COlnpany, for extension of research in the field of fertility ITlanagement, especially on probleITIs of the effect of nitrogen fertilizer and plant populations on production of irrigated corn for grain. Under the direction of Robert Lang, Plant Science, through 6/30/67.
2,500 Public Health Service, for a demonstration camp for male adolescent diabetics, under the direction of John W. Gates, Adult Education and Conununity Service. A postion of a request for $100,000, the balance to be funded later, for the period ending Septetnber 1968.
5 00 Shell CheITlical Corporation, for continuing res earch in the use of insecticidal chemicals developed by Shell, under the direction of WilliaITl Don Fronk, EntoITlology for one year.
25, 000 United States DepartITlent of Commerce, a planning grant Wlder the Technical Services PrograITl, under the direction of Dwight Blood, Business and Economic Research, through 6/30/66.
25,980 Wyoming Highway Department and Bureau of Public Roads, for an analysis of the econoITIic impact of highway by-passes on a corridor adjacent to Interstate Route 80 in southwestern Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 19 66 Sheet No, 267
Wyoming, under the direction of Dwight Blood from January 1966 to January 1972,
$ 76,157 Wyoming Land and Water Conservation Commission, for an analysis of the demand for outdoor recreation in Wyoming, under ,the direction of Dwight Blood, from 6/1/66 through 6/1/69,
58,333 National Defense Education Act, for a Silll1mer institute for superYlsion of student teachers of reading. $5, 000 was previously granted for preparation for this institute. Under the direction of Dr, Roberta Starkey, College of Education from 6/6/66 through 7/29/66.
109,890 Office of Education, Educational Opportunity grants for eligible qualified high school graduates of exceptional financial need, under the direction of Dr. Hendrix, Student Financial Aids for the period 7/1/66 through 6/30/67.
58,838 Office of Education, additional Work-Study funds for spring semester, 1966, under the direction of Dr. Hendri~, Student Financial Aids.
321,797 Office of Education, Work-Study funds for 1966-'67.
2, SOD Bureau of Reclamation, for the continuation of I'Studies in Soils and Agronomic Practices, Shoshone Areall for 1966-67 under the direction of Robert Lang, Plant Science.
14,750 LSI Service Corporation, for Project Head start, similar to that initiated in June 1965, for the purpose of training 100 Project Headstart Child Development Center staff person nel in June 1966, under direction of Jack Alford, Adult Education and Commwrity Service.
125 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Foundation, an unrestricted gift to the University.
50 Shares Bess Spiva Tim.:rnons- dividends to be credited to the General Arthur B. and Ethel G. Miller Scholarship Fund. Motors Stock
2,000 National Science FOWldation, tmder the direction of Victor Ryan, Chemistry Department, for a sununer prograTIl in continuation of a previous grant for lIResearch Participa tion for College Teachers", to terminate by June 30, 1968.
From John T. Fey, gift to the University of Swimming pool heater, filter, and ITIovable accessories-current value $1,783.49. Record of Minutes at Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 268
It was recommended that the gift of 50 shares of General
Motors stock presented to the University by Bess Spiva Timmons be
transferred to the University of WyOIning Foundation. I After some discussion of the organization of this Foundation UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING it was suggested that a committee consisting of Joe Geraud, John T. Fe'\i FOUNDATION
George Millett, and George Rudolph should review the structure of the
organization and its legal aspects.
Mr. Millett moved acceptance of the recommendation for thE BUTLDTNr. PROGR A \If PROJECT continued appointment of Mr. Hans H. Vogt, Building Supervisor, for SUPERVISOR
the 1966-67 fiscal year at a salary rate of $8, 376. Mr. Hollon secondee Vogt
the motion, and it carried.
It was moved by Mr. Reed that authorization be granted for DIVISION OF FINANCE AND the establishment of the position of Assistant to the Director of BUDGET -- ESTABLISHMENT Finance and Budget, effective July 1, 1966, with an appropriation not to OF NEW POSITION
exceed $12, 662 authorized for this purpose, to include a salary up to
$11, 000, depending on the qualifications of the candidate; $130 for
contractual; $100 for supplies and $1,432 for equipment. Motion
seconded by Mr. Hollon and carried.
The several requested budget changes were discussed. Mr. BUDGET CHANGES
Reed questioned whether or not the University could legally participate
in a cooperative such as the Hi-Land Dairy:rnan's Association at Murray,
Utah. Later in the meeting the University attorney reported he had
reviewed the matter and determined that the University would assum.e nc
additional liabilities and it does have the legal authority to purchase
stock in a cooperative. Mr. Reed inquired about the basis for ITlatching Record ot Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Shut No. 269
funds under Title VI-A of the Higher Education Act and was advised that
it is a one to one basis. He registered opposition to approval of this
particular request, and cast a negative vote when it was considered.
/ Mr. Hollon ITloved, Mr. Morgan seconded. and it was
carried that the following budget changes in the 1965- 66 and 1966- 67
budgets be approved:
1. Deputy Executive Assistant for Business and Plant Depuq Executive Assistant for Affairs. An appropriation of $9, 000 in the 1965-66 budget for a three- Business and Plant Affairs year renewal of the steaITl boiler and tnachinery insurance policy and to
provide for minor increases in other policies.
2. Director of Personnel. An appropriation of $525 in the Director of Presonnel 1965-66 budget to cover the cost of printing 2, 000 copies of an
Employees' Handbook.
3. Alumni Relations. An appropriation of $588.47 to re- Alumni Relations
imburse the Alwnni Association for funds borrowed in the conduct of the
second appeal of the Fourth Annual Giving PrograITl of the University of
Wyoming Development Fund.
4. Agricultural Substations. An appropriation of $1, 544. 00 Agricultural Substations for the Afton Substation to provide for the purchase of required stock in
the Hi-Land Dairym.an's Association. a cooperative at Murray, Utah to
perITlit marketing of Grade IIA" milk produced at the Substation.
5. Matching Funds under Title VI-A of the Higher Educa- Matching Funds under Title VI-A lion Act. An appropriation of $5,927 in the 1965- 66 fiscal year and of the Higher Education Act. $4, 000 in 1966-67 to be added to available departmental funds for
purposes of tnatching Federal funds for equiptnent available under this
Act. Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 270
President Fey suggested to the Board that no change be FEES FOR 1967 68
made in the fees for 1967-68 over those in effect for 1966-67. It was
moved, seconded and carried that there be no change in the fees for / 1967-68. The fees for 1967- 68 to be as follows:
Full Fee Registration (2 semesters) Wyoming Residents $345.00 Non-Residents 961. 00
Semester Hour Fee Registration (Part-time students) Wyoming Residents, per credit hour 18.00 Non-Residents, per credit hour 40.00
A request for an additional appropriation of $2, 000 for the BUDGET APPRO PRIATION FOR University band to make a trip to Provo, Utah, on Novernber 19, 1966, UNIVERSITY BAND
was questioned inasrnuch as it would raise the total amount appropriated
by the Board for band travel to $4,500; $2,500 was previously approved
in the 1966-67 budget for band travel and the ASUW budget also provided
a sum for this purpose. A suggestion was made that there should be a
smaller traveling band which might be used for athletic events away
from Laramie. This proposal is to be brought to the attention of Mr.
Seltenrich.
Mr. Watt moved that the original appropriation of $2, 500 be
kept in the budget to be expended when a satisfactory proposal for its
use is presented to the Board The motion was seconded by Mr. True,
and it carried. President Fey suggested holding the $2,500 in abeyance
and using whatever is necessary for the Air Force Acaderny and
Colorado State University football game travel.
Mr. Morgan nloved, Mr. Reed seconded, and it was ASUW BUDGET
carried, that the ASUW Budget for 1966- 6 7 be approved as presented, Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 271
with the exception of the appropriation for the Student Loan Fund since
this appropriation did not take into consideration a Board approved
increase of 50~ per year from 1965 through 1969. This item is to be I reviewed by the ASUW Senate in the fall.
Mr. Millett moved, Mr. Reed seconded, and it was carried ASUW CONSTITU TIONAL AMEND- that three amendments to the ASUW Constitution, ratified by the Board MENTS
in April 1965, be approved as passed by the ASUW Senate and the studen
body. The arnendInents 1) provide procedures for filling perrnanent
Senate vacancies; 2) ITIakes the Director of the Division of Service and
Auxiliary Enterprise an ex officio meInber of the Wyoming Union
Management Committee; and 3) adds the Radio Station Committee to
Senate Corrunittees.
Mr. Watt moved, Mr. Reed seconded, and it was carried to AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION deny the request for authorization of the title of Associate County Agent SERVICE-TITLE CHANGE as a new designation in the Agricultural Extension Service.
After due consideration of the report of the examination of STATE EXAMINER'S the books and records of the University for the period July 1, 1964 REPORT
through June 30, 1965, as submitted by Dwight Bonham, State Examiner
Mr. Reed moved, Mr. Sullivan seconded, and it was carried that the re
port be accepted and that the following acknowledgment be signed.
We, the undersigned, constituting a quorum of the Board of Trustees of the University of WyOlning of Laramie, WYOIning aclmowledge receipt of the Report on Examination as above noted, made under the supervision of your Department.
After careful consideration of this report, we concur with the Examiner in the suggestions he has made and we have requested the officials to adjust their methods in cOITlpliance therewith, to wit: No recorrunenclations. Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 272
A copy of this acknowledgment has been placed of record with the minutes of our meeting on June 3-4. 1966.
Original Signed by:
Harol~ F. Newton George J. Millett J. B. Sullivan Harold E. Brough Joe H. Watt J. A. Reed G. Brodrick Th01nas Morgan L. W. Jones H. A. True, Jr. C. E. Hollon
President Fey explained in ITlore detail the request to PATENT ATTORNEY employ a Washington patent attorney to assist in securing a process
patent for research being undertaken by E. J. Hoffman, Coal Res earch
Engineer, in NRRI. Funds for the services of a patent attorney can be
made available through the NRRI budget. It is hoped that in this way the
patent rights could be established and reserved for use within the State
of WyoITling. Mr. Morgan moved, Mr. Reed seconded, and it was
carried. that the appropriate authorities be permitted to apply for a
patent in the naITIe of The University of WyoITIing subject to continuing
review by the Board of Trustees.
Mr. Reed ITloved, Mr. Hollon seconded, and it was carried CHANGE ORDERS
that the Board of Trustees ratify the following change orders.
1. Residence Hall and Food Service C oInplex, 1965, F. R. Residence Hall and Orr Construction Company, Denver, Colorado. Food Servic e Complex, 1965 Change Order No. 8
Item 1. Delete certain concrete walks and curbs. Also, reInoval of parking area as previously indicated will not be considered at this time. Deduct $ 4,520.00
Item 2. Provide 4 lbs. per sack (24 lbs. per cubic yard) of #641 Frank Davis coloring in concrete topping in Recreation Area. Add 1,923.17
IteTI1 3. Change scoring at concrete topping in Recreation Area froITl Y - 011 square modules to 6'_ Oll square ITlodules. Deduct 450.00 Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting JIDle 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 273
Item 4. Add one speaker in Room B-1 of 8-Story Dormitory and one speaker in Room B-2 of each of the 12-story Dormitories. Add $ 408.00
Net Deduct $ 2,638.83 / Change Order No. 9
Item I. Furnish and install Culligan Water Softener in the Food Service Facility. Add $ 2,569.56
Item 2. On concrete topping over Recreation Area, provide a 2 11 tooled edging ar0IDld each 6-foot scored module. Add 630.00
Total Add $ 3,199.56
Change Order No. 10
In the Food Service Facility: In the Food Service Facility Item I. In Service Room 207, delete Star Floor Model #55 Popcorn Machine, Item S-14, and substitute in lieu thereof, Star Counter-top Model #56 Popcorn Machine. Extend work counter, Item S-15, to west wall. Add $ 119.00
Item 2. Change dishwashing hood and duct from 24 gage galvanized iron to 24 gage stainless steel, type 302, No. 2B finish. Add 539.43
Item 3. Reroute Ductwork in Sound Room, lower area trAil to go around Sound Room. Add 97.80
Total Add $ 756.23
Statement of Contract Arnount: Original Contract $6,544,900.00 Total of Change Orders I through 7 6,021. 55 Subtotal $6,550,921. 55 Change Orders 8, 9 and 10 (-$2,638.83 + $3,199.56 + $756.23) Net Add I, 316. 96 Total contract price including changes $6,552,238.51
2. Vocational Teachers Education and Agricultural Vocational Teacher Engineering Building, Addition to the Education Building, Charles Educahon and Groathouse, Laramie. Agricultural Engineering Build Change Order No.2 ing, Addition to the Education Building The location of the horizontal runs of the 2" LPR line and the 5" LP Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 274
STM lines show in Room 114 on the drawings shall be relocated as follows: FroITl the pressure reducing station extend the vertical run of both lines to a point above the concrete structural beams and then run the horizontal run of the lines in between the tees of the floor system and above the structural beams. Extend pipe in this location to the droF and rise and drip location over Room 118 (Class Room) and then procee I as shown on the drawings. Lump SUITl cost for this change shall be:
Labor $ 280.00 Material 110. 00 390.00 Overhead and Profic.:t ,..;4:.;0:.;.,..;0:..;:0 Total ~$===,,;4~30~.~0~0
Statement of Contract Amount: Original Contract $ 359,812.50 Change Order No. 1 1,721.19 Total 361,533.69 Change Order No. 2 430.00 Total Contract Amount to Date including changes $ 361,963.69
Mr. Reed moved, Mr. Watt seconded, and it was carried, LAND PURCHASE NEUMANN that the Board of Trustees approve the purchase for the Unfversity PROPERTY
Stock Farm of approximately 160 acres of land, located near the air-
port at a price of $50 per acre. This property has been leased by the
University over a period of years. It is understood that a survey will
be made to establish the acreage, and that funds up to $7,635 are
available from the money received from the Wyoming Highway Depart-
ment for removal of top soil at the Stock Farm.
In the discussion of property acquisition by the University PROPERTY ACQUISITION north of Lewis, President Fey suggested it should not be necessary to
have all of the property appraised since the University has developed
its own method of appraising it. Mr. Millett recommended that the
Board formulate sorne type of overall plan for acquiring property north
of Lewis Street so that the plan might be announced for the information
of interested property holders in that area. President Fey reported Record ot Minutes ot Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 19 66 Sheet No. 275
that funds for the purchase of the property at 1211 Lewis Street are
available froITl various sources. He also reported a change in the
recommendation to purchase the property at 1016 Bradley Street. It is I now reconunended that the property not be purchased until a satisfactory
price can be negotiated.
Mr. Hollon Inoved l Mr. True seconded, and it was carried
that the Board ratify the contract (as drawn by Mr. Geraud) for purchaSE
of the property at 1211 Lewis Street at a price of $20, 000 on or about
June 30, 1966, with funds to be made available from the following
sources and to be supplemented by a loan froITl the University Bookstore
Special Reserve up to the aInount required:
Direct Expenditure: $16,861 Archer Substation Easement Payment $ 2,860 Gillette Substation Oil Lease 402 Laramie Farms Oil Lease 1, 199 Surplus Buildings Sales Revenue 1,069 United Air Lines Grant 11, 331
The Ineeting recessed for lunch at 12:00 noon to reconvene
at 1 :30 p. m.
The ITIeeting reconvened at 1:45 p.m. with the same
members present. Messrs. Elliott Hays and Bruce Newman joined the
meeting for the discussion of the Refunding Improvement Revenue Bonds
Mr. Newman pointed out that this is a large project amount- REFUNDING IMPROVEMENT ing to approximately 37.5 million dollars including the additional im- REVENUE BONDS
provement bonds. The plan has many aspects providing great flexibility
It covers seven bond issues--six regular programs and the 1959 issue
which is not callable until 1970. He called particular attention to the
last two or three pages of the statistics which are the bulk of the Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 276
program. He then proceeded to conunent on the report, which was
distributed to Board members with the President's Report, page by pag
He pointed out that an enabling act would need to be passed by the / Legislature. It is important that the law itself be drafted and discussed
in great detail. The program should be started now so that it can be
taken to key legislators and so that all parts involving the State Treas-
urer can be completed before Mr. Copenhaver1s term expires. The
fees were also discussed and explained.
President Fey suggested that if the Board wishes to pursue
the program as outlined it should vote to prepare this consolidation,
designate an investment house to handle it, and designate a bond counsel
Mr. Reed moved, Mr. Hollon seconded, and it was carried that the _
Board approve the general concept of the plan and preparation of the
bill. Mr. Reed moved, Mr. Hollon seconded, and it was carried that
the Board designate Boettcher and Company as financial adviser in
accordance with the terms set forth in the executed agreement
incorporated in the 11 Plan and Proposal for Ref\lllding and Improvement
Revenue Bonds, II with autho1.-ity to hh'e counsel, and with the under-
standing that should the proposal not be implemented, Boettcher and
Company would be paid for services· up to $2,500 if the legislation is
not adopted and up to $5, 000 if legislation is adopted and the bonds do
not sell, and that the President and Secretary of the Board of Trustees
be authorized to sign the written agreement with Boettcher and Company
Mr. Newman then requested that the authorized officers of
the Board sign two copies of the proposal, which they did after the word R(!cord of Minut(!s of Board of Trustees M(!eting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 277
l1assistll was changed to llengagell and the phrase llfor the Universityll
deleted on the first page. Mr. Newman signed for Boettcher and
Company. I Mr. Hays pres ented a report containing a recommendation UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING prepared during the lTIeeting of the University of Wyoming Foundation on FOUNDATION
June 2, 1966 for the transfer to the Foundation of the following perma-
nent endowment funds of the Dniversity:
Bugas Gift in Economics $332,913.00
McIntyre, Clara F., Scholarship in English 20,179.85
J. C. Penney Gift (Unrestricted) 3,966.81
Spears, Walter Harrison &. Constance Chatterton Fellowship in Geology 13,085.71
Tirrunons, Bess Spiva, Scholarship 10,674.32
Watt Brothers Gift, Agriculture and Law 46,949.60
Willitts, James Orr, Prize Fund 4,149.94
Mr. Reed lTIoved that this recommendation be approved and
that the above listed permanent endowment funds in the amount cited be
transferred to the University of Wyoming Foundation for management
purposes prior to June 30, 1966; seconded by Mr. Brough and carried.
Messrs. Hays and Newman left the meeting and the Board
turned its attention once again to the items listed in the President's
Report.
Mr. Brodrick reported he had encouraged the Board of NORTHWEST COMMUNITY Education to request assistance from the University of Wyoming rather COLLEGE-- REQUEST FOR than seeking it from Montana institutions. Some members of the Board STUDY TEAM
expressed their reluctance for the University to become involved in the Record 0/ Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 278
problems facing the Northwest Community College at this time. Others
felt that the University could not refuse to be of assistance. Mr. Millet
moved, Mr. Reed seconded, and it was carried that the Board of I Trustees of Northwest Community College be advised that the Universitj
would be willing to allow .three of its faculty to serve as consultant to
theITI at their request. This was a compromise to avoid direct
University involvement.
Mr. Millett commented that the State Bar is involved in a SPONSORSffiP OF CITIZENS' helpful way with this Conference which is intended to aid in improving CONFERENCE ON WYOMING COURTS the minor courts. Mr. Reed moved, Mr. Sullivan seconded, and it was
carried that the Board approve the request of Mr. George Guy,
President-Elect of the Wyoming State Bar, for permission to name the
University as co- sponsor of a Citizens r Conference concerning the
proposed Constitutional Amendment to eliminate the constitutional pro-
visions for minor court system.
President Fey suggested that it might be well to defer actioI BY-LAWS AND REGULATIONS OF on the revision of the By-Laws and Regulations of The Board of THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Trustees until lhe new president has an opportunity to review them. M
Watt moved that action be deferred, and that a committee be appointed
to complete a study with a report to be submitted to the Board at either
its December or January meeting; further that the By-Laws be revised
to provide that the President of the Univeristy be at least an ex officio
member of the COmnlittee on the Coe Fund. The motion was seconded
by Mr. True, and carried.
President Fey reported on new graduate programs NEW GRADUATE PROGRAMS approved by the Graduate Council and particularly called attention to Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 279
the doctoral program in Psychology approved by the Council after
review by an outside consultant. Mr. Jones moved, Mr. Brodrick
seconded. and it was carried that the Board recognize the action of the
Graduate Council in approving the following new programs leading to
advanced degrees: (1) The area of Agricultural Engineering to offer the
Master of Science degree; (2) the area of Geography to offer the Master
of Arts degree; (3) a program leading to the Master's degree in Special
Education; (4) a Master's program in Water Resources; and (5) a
doctoral program in the field of Psychology.
The items of business carried in the Addendwn to Presi
dent1s Report were then considered.
Mr. Morgan moved, Mr. Watt seconded, and it was carried APPOINTMENTS
that the following appointments be approved for the periods and under th
conditions cited:
1. Sharon Ann Zipperer to the position of County Extension Zipperer
Home Economist in Teton County for the fiscal year 1966-67 at an
annual salary of $6,156 on an ll-month basis, effective July 1, 1966.
2. Kenneth Perry. Jr., as Supply Assistant Professor of Perry
Geology for the academic year 1966- 6 7 at an annual salary of $8, 400 on
a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
3. Wallace A. Bothner as Supply Instructor in Geology for Bothner
the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $6, 000 on a 9-month
basis, effective September 1, 1966.
4. George C. Gast! as Assistant Professor of Mathematics Gast!
for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $9, 000 on a Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 19 66 Sheet No. 280
9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966; this appointment to be
contingent upon Mr. Gastl' s completing the requirements for his Ph. D.
by September 1, 1966. Should he fail to do so, appointment to be as an
Instructor at an annual salary rate of $8,400.
5. Larry Shelton Johnson as Supply Instructor in Mathe Johnson
matics for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $7, 008 on
a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
6. James Raymond Dow as Assistant Professor of German Dow
for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $8,604 on a
9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
7. Thomas Albert Lathrop as Instructor in Modern Lathrop
Languages for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of
$6,900 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
8. Hudson Bluford llJackl! Eldridge as Assistant Professor Eldridge
of Physics for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $9, 108
on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
9. David John Hofmann as Assistant Professor of Physics Hofmann
for the acadelnic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $9, 000 on a
9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
10. Colin Terry as Assistant Professor of Physics for the
academic year 1966- 67 at an annual salary of $8, 892 on a 9-month basis
effective September 1, 1966; hia appointment to be contingent upon Mr.
Terry's completing the requirements for his Ph. D. by September 1,
1966.
11. Louis S. Meyer as Supply Assistant Professor of Meyer Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 281
Political Science for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of
$9, 000 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
12. Donald V. Forrest as Assistant Professor of Guidance Forrest
and Counselor Education for the academic year 1966- 67 at an annual
salary of $8,868 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
13. Jam.es DWlcan Green as Instructor in Social Studies in Green
the University School for the academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary
of $6, 600 on a 9-month basis, effective September 1, 1966.
14. Paul H. Larson as Field Coordinator for Western Wyom- Larson
ing, with the rank of Instructor in Education and Adult Education, for
the academic year 1966-67, effective September 1, 1966, at an annual
salary of $7,500 on a 9-month basis.
IS. John Michael Pierce as Te:rnporary Assistant Professor Pierce
Law for the fiscal year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $10, 008 on an
ll-month basis, effective June 15, 1966.
16. Marlene Rae Link as Instructor in Nursing for the
academic year 1966-67 at an annual salary of $6,480 on a 9-month basis
effective Spelern.ber 1, 1966.
Mr. Brodrick m.oved, Mr. Brough seconded, and it was CONTINUATION OF SUPPLY carried that Charles Ray Smith be continued as Supply Assistant APPOINTMENT
Profes sor of Physics for the academic year 1966- 67, effective Charles Ray Smith
September 1, 1966, at a salary rate of $9,300 on a 9-month basis,
contingent upon his completing all requirements for the Ph. D. at the
University of Colorado by September 1, 1966.
It was rn.oved, seconded, and carried, that the following RESIGNATIONS Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 282
resignations be accepted, effective on the dates indicated:
1. Mr. Larry J. Bourret, Assistant County Agent in Bourret
Laramie County, effective July 7, 1966.
2. Dr. D. C. Hawley, Associate Professor of Modern Hawley
Languages, effective at the close of the current acade:rnic year on
June 30, 1966.
Mr. Watt moved, Mr. Reed seconded, and it was carried LEAVES OF ABSENCE thet the following leaves of absence be granted under the conditions and
for the periods indicated:
1. Miss Joye Brown, Home Dernonstration Agent in Brown
Laramie County, a 5 months extension of her leave without pay through
February 17, 1967, to cOInplete requirements for the Master 1 s Degree
at American University.
2. Dr. David Winkel, Director of the Computer Center and Winkel
Associate Professor of Chemistry, a leave without pay for the period
from June 2 through September 9, 1966, to pursue research at the Bell
Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hills, New Jersey.
In discussing the rccornrncndation that Dr. John Richard DEPARTMENT HEAD be named Acting Head of the Department of Political Science, the Board Richard
agreed that the Dean of Academic Affairs and the Dean of the College
should cooperate with the President of the University in the selection
of a permanent head of the Department with the idea of establishing a
full, well-balanced program in political science. Mr. Watt moved
approval of the naming of Dr. John Richard as Acting Head of the
Department of Political Science, effective July 1, 1966, with an added Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 283
increment of $300 to his present salary for 1966-67. The motion was
seconded and carried.
President Fey explained that he felt the recommendation of COLLEGE OF EDUCATION- the College of Education to establish 350 student teaching stations at a STUDENT TEACIDNG cost of $70, 000 for the fiscal year 1967-68 and 400 at a cost of $80, 000 STATIONS
for the fiscal year 1968- 69 should be presented to the Legislature as a
separate bill rather than as a part of the University's biennial budget.
Mr. Morgan moved, Mr. Hollon seconded, and it carried that this
request be tabled for action in August 1966.
Mr. Reed moved, Mr. Morgan seconded, and it carried, DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY AND that the Board approve the recom.m.endation for the creation of a PHYSIOLOGY- SECTION OF Section of Cellular Biology within the Department of Zoology and CELLULAR BIOLOGY Physiology, effective July 1, 1966. In this same connection Dean MeYeJ
has requested a transfer of $10, 000 from the College of Arts and
Sciences Basic Research Funds for the establishment of a new position
in the 1966-67 budget. Mr. Morgan moved, Mr. Reed seconded, and
it carried that the Board approve the request to transfer $10, 000 from
the Basic Research FWlds of the College of Arts and Sciences to the
new Section of Cellular Biology for a new position in 1966-67.
Mr. Brough moved, Mr. Brodrick seconded, and it BUDGET CHANGE
carried that the following budget changes be approved:
1. Dean of Women. An appropriation of $1, all. 64 from Dean of Women
1965- 66 funds for remodeling Room 305 in Old Main Building to
provide office accorrunodations for an Assistant Dean of Women.
2. Computer Center. An appropriation of $1, 759 to pay Computer Center Record of Minutes of Board of Trustee.s Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 284
the transportation cost of m.oving the 709 com.puter, which was given to
the University by M. I.. T., from Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the
campus.
3. Service and Auxiliary Enterprises. An appropriation of Service and Auxiliary $8,300 to replace drapes in Ross Hall. Enterprises
In the discussion relating to the nursing programs at Casper NURSING AGREE MENTS-- CASPER and Sheridan Mr. Newton raised the question of the desirability of COLLEGE AND SHERIDAN having the head of these programs on the University payroll. The COLLEGE
proposed agreements with Casper College and Sheridan College concern
ing the nursing program for the fiscal year July 1, 1966, through
June 30, 1967, were approved with the understanding that the entire
program would be reviewed during the com.ing year.
The Board recessed at 5:50 p.lTI. to reconvene at 9:00 a. m.
on June 4, 1966.
The meeting reconvened at 9:40 a. In. on June 4, 1966, with
all mem.bers present, except Mr. McCraken, Governor Hansen and
Dr. Shaw.
President Fey asked for guidance in preparing the 1967-69 1967-69 BIENNIAL BU=ET - biennial budget with reference to Mr. R. E. McWhinnie and Dr. G. D. McWHINNIE AND HUMPHREY Humphrey. Both of these gentlemen are included in the 1966-67 budget.
Dr. Humphrey's contract with the University expires on June 30, 1968,
and Mr. McWhinnie will have been retained four years beyond the usual
retirement age. The Board recorr.unended that both of them be carried
through 1967-68.
President Fey reported the request of Dr. John Senior to CANCELLATION ~F SABBATICAL- ENTOR Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 285
cancel the sabbatical leave which the Board had previously approved.
The Department of English is in need of personnel and his services waul
be useful. Mr. Hollon moved. Mr. Morgan seconded, and it carried to
approve Dr. Senior's request to cancel his sabbatical leave for Fall
semester 1966-67.
Upon the reconunendation of Dr. John Mathison. who ENGLISH DEPART MENT--SUMMER assumes the headship of the Department of English on July 1, 1966, HEADSHIP
Dean E. G. Meyer bas requested the appointment of Dr. Baird Whitlock
as acting head of the Department during the 1966 summer session while
Dr. Mathison is away from the campus. He also requested an incremen
of $100 be paid to Dr. Whitlock for the first session since he is not
scheduled to be on duty during that period. There would be no increase
for the second session when Dr. Whitlock would be teaching. Mr. Reed
moved, Mr. Sullivan seconded, and it carried that Dr. Whitlock be
appointed acting head of the Department of English for the 1966 summer
session with an increment of $100 for the period.
President Fey reported the Air Force bas withdrawn its WARREN ~ FORe b BASE DEGREE request for a four-year degree program in Cheyenne. He recommended PROGRAM
reviewing the possibility of stepping up the University's efforts to offer
a broader program for civilians in Cheyenne.
Governor Hansen has designated the University as the ARTSh,lW IDJMANITIES agency to adIninister the Arts and Hwnanities program for the State.
President Fey brought a request from Dr. John Weaver. HORSESHOE HAVEN president-elect of the University of Missouri, seeking permission to
rent the President's SUI11.1TIer residence above Centennial for the m.onth Record of Minutes of Board of Trustee s Meeting June 3-4 Sheet No. 286
of July. He suggested a charge of $150 per month. Mr. Reed moved,
Mr. Sullivan seconded, and it carried that Dr. John Weaver be permi
ted to rent the President l s surruner residence during the month of
July 1966 for $150.
President Fey reported the participation of the College of KARACHI AMERI CAN SCHOO Education in setting up a program for the American School in Karachi,
Pakistan, during the summer of 1966. Dr. John Alford and Dr. A. L.
Roberts will be working with the program.
He also reported that officials froIn TIAA met with
University officials to discuss their program on the caITIpus. They have
retained the services of George Guy to assist with presenting the plan
to the Legislature.
President Fey reported the desire of Mr. Jack Rosenthal to E.'L¥
establish a public system of Educational television in Casper. He
suggested increas ed efforts by the Univer sity to get publiC' tiITIe on
local television stations. A report should be forthcoming from Dr.
John Gates, chairman of the University1s Educational Television
Connuittee, for consideration by the Board of Trustees at the August
meeting. Any proposal is to be discussed with Dr. King before being
presented to the Board.
The University of Buffalo is interested in entering into an SCIENCE CAMP
agreement with The University of Wyoming for use of the facilities at
the summer science camp. It would be willing to pay $4,500 plus the
salary of one instructor in exchange for guaranteed stations for 15
students at the caITIp. Negotiations are still under way and this was Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 287
only reported to the Board as a matter of informatio.n at this time.
Mr. Reed reported on the meeting of the Special Executive REPORT OF THE MEETING OF THE Committee (Coe). Mr. Watt stated that all actions of the Committee SPECIAL EXECUTIVE should be acted upon by the Board since it is listed as the beneficiary COMMITTEE (COE)
and charged with the responsibility of administering the funds. Mr.
Reed moved, Mr. Watt seconded, and it carried that the Board confirm
all action taken by the Corrunittee, consisting of Messrs. Reed, Watt
and True, during the past year and that a copy of the report by Dr.
Hwnphrey should be incorporated into the m.inutes. A copy is attached
as Tab A and made a part hereof.
Mr. Newton reported the disagreement with the City of ~ COURSE;
Laramie on terms for the leasing of the golf course. He plans to meet
with representatives of the City. The Board reaffirmed its former
decision to grant a 40-50 year lease for 18 holes, subject to cancella-
tion after twenty-five years on an original cost less depreciation basis.
Mr. Newton will take this information to the City officials. He will also
arrange a hlllcheon meeting of the Board with City persOIlllel for June 27.
The Board then turned its attention to the report of the REPORT OF THI;; PHYSICAL PLANT Physical Plant and Equipment Cornrnittee and Mr. Robert Arnold, AND EQUIPMENT COMMITTEE Director of Physical Plant, joined the meeting. Several members of the
Board asked how architects were selected for the various campus build-
ings. Mr. Arnold and Mr. Jones explained the procedure which has bee'
in effect for the past several years, pointing out that any architect who
is interested in doing work for the University should send brochures to
Mr. Arnold outlining his particular qualifications. Record 0/ Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 288
Mr. Jones, as Chairman of the Committee, suggested a
review of the minutes of the meetings on May 6 and June 2 so the Board
could take appropriate action.
Science Center Complex. Mr. Millett moved approval of Science Center Complex the Committee's reco:mmendations that, if the proper approval of plans
for the complete cOITlplex is received from the HUn office soon enough.
University officials be authorized to advertise for bids for the three
Science Center projects on June 14, 21, and 28, to be opened July 20,
the Physical Plant and Equipment Committee to be authorized to review
the bids and award contracts on July 28j provided, however, that if this
schedule cannot be met the Physical Plant and Equipment Committee ma_
adjust the schedule to utilize the earliest time pos sible for advertising
and letting of bids. Mr. Sullivan seconded the motion and it was carriec
Burton Warehouse. Mr. Millett moved that the proposed Burton Warehouse
lease with Jim Burton be approved as recommended, to be effective
July I, 1966, for a two year term with provision that, if the landlord
fails to make repairs not caused by the University's use, the University
will have the option of cancelling the 1 ease upon two weeks' notice; and
that the University shall have full ingress and egress and USe of the
railroad siding but no outside storage. Mr. Brodrick seconded the
motion and it was carried with authorization granted for its execution
after the building has been inspected to determine its condition.
Topographic Mapping. Mr. Millett moved approval of the Topovraphic Mapping recoffilTlendation that an appropriation be requested from the Legislatur
for $5,600 for topographic mapping of the area north of the main campus, Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 289
the hospital block, the Union Pacific property east of the main campus,
etc., to be used when needed.
Arts and Sciences Building Remodeling. Mr. Millett moved Arts and Sciences Building Remodel approval of the Committeets recom.mendation that the Trustees appropri illg
ate $1,625 for the requested remodeling and $4,500 for new lighting in
the classrooms, the new lighting in the hallways to be omitted, and that
they authorize iITlmediate procedure with the work. Mr. Brodrick
seconded the motion, and it was carried. Funds for these appropria-
tions are available in the Trustees Unappropriated funds for 1965-66.
Clinical Nursing Building-Cheyenne. This request for funds Clinical Nursing Building- Cheyenne to build a new building in Cheyenne to accomodate the nursing program
was tabled with the reconunendation that the President should negotiate
this matter with officials of the Memorail Hospital of Laramie County.
Cemetery Land. Mr. Millett moved approval of the reCOITl- Cemetery Land
rnendation that the Trustees accept quit claim deeds for the land east of
the cemetery and the triangular piece of land at 15th Street and Grand
Avenue, recognizing the fact that it may become necessary eventually to
pay for an abstract and possibly to sue to quiet title; further, that the
Trustees approve the recoITlmendation of the University attorney that
the President of the University be authorized to sign an agreement with
respect to the acquiring of the cemetery land and to deposit checks in
escrow, to be delivered by the escrow agent upon delivery of the quit
claim deed to the University. Mr. Sullivan seconded the ITlotion, and it
was carried.
Grand Avenue and 15th Street Land Purchase. Mr. Millett Grand Avenue and 15th Street Land Eur..c.haae Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Shut No. 290
ITIoved approval of the agreement with the City of Laramie for the
purchase of a triangular piece of land reInaining from the Cooper land
purchase after the new 15th Street is completed froIn Grand Avenue to
Ivinson Avenue, with the provision that the purchase is contingent upon
receiving an appropriation froIn the Legislature for this purpose. Mr.
Sullivan seconded the motion, and it was carried. This agreement pro-
vides that, upon completion of the agreern.ent between the City and
Coopers, the City will convey title to the triangle of property extending
froITl the center of the new 15th Street east to University property. The
University will provide the sidewalks and ITlaintain the area, and the
City will provide the curb, gutter, and street paving.
COIIlITlerCe and Industry Building. Mr. Holion m.oved that Commerce and Industry Building the Trustees defer action until the August meeting of the Board on the
request of the College of Co:m:merce and Industry for the installation of
an air refrigerating unit in the work roo:m" overlooking the tar and gravel
roof on the east side of the building and for converting three inside
se:minar rooms into small offices. The motion was seconded by Mr.
Sullivan, and it was carried.
Traffic and Parking Regulations. Mr. Hollon :moved, Mr. Traffic and Parking Regulations Brough seconded, and it carried that the Board of Trustees approve the
revised Traffic and Parking Regulations as accepted by the Physical
Plant and Equipment Committee on June 4, 1966.
Power Plant--Phase II Construction. Mr. Millett moved Power Plant--Phas II Construction that the action of the Conunittee in awarding the con.tract on the Power
Plant--Phase II to Spiegelberg Lumber and Building Company in the Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 19 66 Sheet No. 291
amount of $435,790 be ratified. Mr. Morgan seconded the motion, and
it was carried.
Building on Elk Mountain. Mr. Millett moved that a repre- Buildin2 on Elk Mountain sentative froITl Mr. Meeboer 1 s office be authorized to award the contrad
for the construction of the building on Elk Mountain when the bids are
received and opened. Mr. Hollon seconded the ITlotion, and it was
carried.
Ivinson Property. Mr. Millett Inoved, Mr. Watt seconded, lyinson Property
and it carried, that the proposed purchase of the Ivinson HOIne property
be tabled.
Alta Vista Addition and Pump House. Mr. Millett moved Alta vista Addition lUlli EYl:nI1 H ous e that the necessary right of way for the water line extending in the area
of 30th Street to the Alta Vista Addition and an easement for the pump
house as proposed by the City and Alta Vista Addition be granted.. Mr.
Sullivan seconded the ITlotion, and it was carried. Mr. Millett moved
ratification of the Conunittee action in approving the pUlTIp house plan.
Mr. Watt seconded the motion, and it was carried.
Dormitories- -Repair. Mr. Millett m.oved approval of Dorrnitories- Repair repairs to damage in stairwell soffits and bathrooms in Crane and Hill
Halls by the use of sprayed pastertex on the stairwell soffits at an
estimated cost of $8,630, and the use of ceramic tile in the bathrooms
at an estimated cost of $19,944, the cost to be paid from Crane and Hill
Halls operating accounts. Mr. Morgan seconded the motion, and it was
carried.
Rental of Space for Advertising Signs. Mr. Millett moved Rental of ~ for Adyertising Signs Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 292
that the recommendation of the Committee be accepted that no additional
University land be leased for advertising signs and that the Executive
Assistant to the President for Business and Plant Affairs be instructed / not to renew any advertising sign leases on University property without
first presenting them. to the Board of Trustees, and that those concerne
be notified of this new policy. Mr. Hollon seconded the m.otion and it
was carried.
Red Buttes Property. Mr. Millett moved that the Board Red Buttes Proner"
approve the advertising for bids for the sale and dism.antling of a sm.all
fraITle house and a wooden shed on the Red Buttes property to the highest
bidder. The ITlotion was seconded by Mr. Hollon, and carried. Mr.
Millett ITloved, Mr. Watt seconded, and it was carried that the Board
approve the use of $2, 075, which was appropriated in 1964-65 for
reITlodeling at the Red Buttes property, for rebuilding of fences around
the property, ($800); repairing the animal pens adjacent to the old
hatchery building, ($800); and repainting and repairing the residence
building, ($475), provided the consent of the Wyoming Game and Fish
COlUITlission is obtained in accordance with the agreen~ent trans£e~-ring
the property to the University.
Use of University Facilities in Case of National Emergency. Use of University Facilities in Case Mr. Millett moved, Mr. Watt seconded, and it was carried that Univer- of National Em.ergency sity pers onnel be authorized to enter into prelim.inary negotiations with
the DepartITlent of Conunerce and the Internal Revenue Service for use
of University facilities in case of a national em.ergency.
Two lTIatters of inforITlation were presented for considera- Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 293
tion by the Trustees.
It has been suggested that Mr. Dahl might be able to use the GREENHOUSES
old greenhouses in his operation when they have been replaced with new / . ones for use by the College of Agrlculture and the Department of Botany
Mr. Dahl does need additional facilities and it might be well to consider
his needs along with the needs of the College and the Department.
A q·uestion was raised concerning the checking out time for DORMITORY REGULATIONS girls who live in University dormitories. In two instances it was known
that girls had been advised to vacate their rooms in Ross hall by 10:30
a. m. on Saturday, June 4. The general opinion was that some provisio
should be made for on-campus housing for any students who need to
remain on the caITIpus through COmrrlencement, as well as regular
recess periods during the year. Mr. Hays discussed the policy with
Mr. Dana Davis and reported that students who requested additional
time in the dorrnitory were granted perrnis sion to reITlainf Provisions
will be ITlade to avoid such misunderstandings in the future.
The ITIeeting recessed at 12:30 p.m. to reconvene at
2:00p.m.
The ITleeting reconvened at 2:30 p. m. with the sarne
ITleITlb er s pre sent.
President Newton read a letter froITl Mr. Elliott Hays, ~ DEFERREr:) COMPENSATION Deputy Executive Assistant for Business and Plant Affairs, which de-
scribed the deferred compensation provisions of President Fey! s
contract which had been funded through an insurance policy payable to
Dr. Fey. In accordance with Dr. Fey's wishes in the matter, Mr. Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 294
Hays recommended that the policy with paid premiums of $3, 886. 88 be
transferred to hiITl. Mr. Watt moved that this recomITlendation be
accepted and that the policy be transferred to Dr. Fey; seconded by
Mr. Brodrick anicarried.
Mr. True ITloved that the current officers be re-elected for ELECTION OF OFFICERS the ensuing year. Mr. Millett seconded the ITlotion and ITloved that
nominations be closed and that the Secretary be instructed to cast a
unaniITlous ballot. Seconded and carried. Officers for 1966-67 to be
as follows:
President Harold F. Newton
Vice President L. W. Jones
Secretary H. E. Brough
Deputy Secretary Rose S. Dolson
Treasurer John A. Reed
Deputy Treasurer Elliott G. Hays
Mr. Newton discussed the wire which had been received BROADCASTING ATHLETIC from Jack Rosenthal, Manager of KTWO Radio and Television in EVENTS
Casper, requesting a report of action taken on providing equal privi-
leges for both networks in broadcasting athletic events. Mr. Rosenthal
had made a statement on this matter to the Board at the December 1965
ITleeting charging that a conflict of interest existed in Mr. McCraken's
Board ITleITlbership and interest in radio station KFBC in Cheyenne.
The Board reviewed previous discussion on the University policy and
after further consideration and discussion, Mr. True ITloved that the
following resolution be adopted, seconded by Mr. Watt and carried. Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3-4 1966 Sheet No. 295
President Newton directed that a copy be sent to both of the networks
concerned.
WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the University of Wyoming des}-res to make provision for the maxirrnun radio coverage for the broadcasting of University athletic events for the purpose of ITlaking such broadcasts available to all of the people of the State of WyoITling, and
WHEREAS, the Board wishes to establish a broad policy to provide that equivalent facilities will be made available to all interested networks on a non-discriminatory basis, and
WHEREAS, at the present tiITle two networks within the State of Wyoming have expressed a desire to broadcast University athletic events; now therefore, be it
RESOLVED, that the Director of Athletics be and is hereby directed to be guided by the following stateITlent of principles governing the broadcasting of University of Wyoming athletic event
1) There will be no one official University radio network, and no network shall be so designated in any athletic program or publication;
2) At all ho:rne games, proVlsJ.on shall be made for equal facilities for both broadcasting networks;
3) In scheduling away frOITl hOITle gaITles, every effort shall be made to secure equivalent broadcasting facilities for both networks;
4) The Director of Athletics shall designate on an alternate basis one network as the primary broadcasting unit for each away from ho:rne event. Where facilities do not permit the accom.rnodation of two networks, the pri:rnary unit shall be responsible for the broadcast and shall, where possible, make arrange:rnents to share the broadcast with the other network on a mutually agreeable basis. When charges are assessed by the home school for a second broadcast privilege, such costs shall be borne by the designated secondary unit for that event.
5) When possible, transportation shall be ITlade available with the teaITI on a proportionate cost basis for the announcer from each network, and for the staff when possible. If transportation cannot be made available to both, neither shall be accorrunodated. Record of Minutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 3- 4 1966 Sheet No. 296
Dr. Fey then expressed his appreciation to the Board for ADJOURNMENT
the opportunity of having worked with them and for the very fine
relationship which he had enjoyed. He offered his services to the / Board if he could ever be of assistance. Upon Inotion duly made and
seconded, the meeting was adjourned at 3:45 p. m.
ReApectfully submitted, ~~ Harold E. Brough Secretary " Narket. Total H:arket Total No. of Unit Value Value Value Value Sha.res Name Cost 2/4/66 2/4/66 3/23/66 3/23/66 \.-. ,..,.,.... \JILLIAN ROIlERTSON COE SCnOOL OF AHERICAN STUDIES HANDLING ACCOUNT TAS _:i:I... ~- 300' Air Reduction Company, Inc. 66.58 $ 75.625 $ 22,687.50 $ 72.50 $ 21,750.00 2500 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe 19.65 37.125 ' 92,812.50 37.625 9/. ,062.50 800 General Hoters 60.48 107.25 85,800.00 95.375 76,300.00 400 Ingersoll-Rand Company 51.44 54.50 21,800.00 48.875 19,550.00 1000 Kansas City Southern Indus. 46.42 42.625 42,625.00 42.50 42,500.00 200 Kennecott Copper Corp. 119.63 130.625 26,125.00 125.75 25,150.00 1600 Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. 23.60 ' 25.6,25 41,000.00 23.75 38,000.00 &. 1025 Norfolk \,Testern ~ 24.15 136.50 139,912.50 122.00 125,050.00 400 Otis Elevator Company 50.06 58.00 23,200.00 52.625 21,050.00 2000 Public Service of Indiana 26.71 46.125 92,250.00 43.00 86,000.00 500 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 44.91 44.00 22,000.00 41.25 20,625.00 600 Socony-Mobi1 Oil Company 46.13 91. 75 55,050.00 90.125 5/.,075.00 617 Standard Oil of California 24.59 80.625 49,745.63 72.875 44,963.88 1000 Standard Oil of Indiana 20.53 44.625 44,625.00 44.125 44,125.00 1582 Standard Oil of New Jersey 28.15 80.375 127,153.25 74,75 118,254.50 1224 Tennessee Gas Transmission 23.09 23.50 28,764.00 7].375 28,611.00 255 Transamerlca Corporation 41.87 39.00 9,945.00 35.625 9,084.37 2060 Union Oil Co. of California 17.09 53.125 109,437.50 a 55.75 111. ,845.00 500 Union Pacific Railroad 41.40 ,,1. 625 20,812.50 500 United Gas Corporation 29.50 47.75 23,875.00 50.75 25,375.00 800' U. S. Playing Card Company 18.11 34.25 27,400.00 31. 75 25,400.00 800 Uashingto~ Hater Power Co. 25.16 23.00 18,400.00 22.50 18,000.00
TOTALS $ 1,104;607.88 $ 1,073,583.75 a Purchased 3/20/66 (" 1 Cert. Virginian Ry. Co. Debs (6%) $ 57,500.00 $ 57,~00.00· 25 Spiegel Deb. Bonds, 5~%, 'dne 4/1/83 25,000.00 25,000 (00 25 Greatro,erica Corp. Deb. 4%, due 4/1/85 25,000.00 25,000.00 U', S. Treasury Ilonds, lIZ, due 8/15/70 100,000.00 100,000.00 U. S. Treasury Bonds, 3&7/8%, due 11/71 100,000.00 100,000.00 U. S. Treasury Notes, 4%, due 11/15/66 150,000.00 150,000.00 u. S. Treasury Notes, 5%, due 11/70a 50,000.00 U. S, Treosury llil1s, due 2/28/66b -93,000.00 U. S. Treaoury Ilillo, due 5/31/66 85,000.00 ------85,000.00 U. S. Treauury Bills, due 3/31/66 18,000.00 18,000.00 u. S. Treasury Bills., due 6/16/66C --- 18,000.00 , i TOTALS $ 653,500.00 $ 628,500.00 ! ~ t
------~ ,'~-" ..,.. _. - -':r--' '-,---'--;-:-"""- r ,-.. r ./ . ~ -.~ ~_. ~ ,:~ ,:,,~:.=\~,.~_:~:-;~:_~~ _~~:::':" '~-=,":=~ ="~,,_~, ,.. __ .c.' _ __ .,' __ -"7".' Market Total ~larket Total .Ib. of Unit Value Value Value Value Shares Name 2/4/66 2/4/66 3/23/66 3/23/66 ...} £2ll IIILLIMI ROBERTSON COE SCHOOL OF AHmICAN STUDIES HANDLING ACCOUNT (CONTINUED)
$ 1.758,107.88 $1.702,083.75 a Purchased 3/1/66 b Matured 2/28/66 c $39.000 purchased 3/1/66 - $21,000 sold 3/21/66 to purchase Union Pacific Common Stock (500 shareo)
WILLIMI ROBERTSON COE ESTATE TEACHING PROGRAl1 HAlmLING ACCOUNT " ',. :. 2000 Brooklyn Union Gas 16.14 34.875 69,750.00 $ 33.25 $ 66,500.00 a $ $ 801 Burroughs Corporation 37.42 62.00 49,662.00 210 Continental Insurance Co. 54.,95 71. 875 15,093.75 69.50 14,595.00 1200 Dana Corporation 41.65 51. 25 61,500.00 47.875 57,l,50.00 100 Ccneral !'Iotors 55.82 107.25 10,725.00 95.375 9,537.50 200 Ingersoll-Rand 39.71 54.50 10,900.00 l,8.875 9.775.00 100 Kennecott Copper Corporation 119.63 130.625 .13,062.50 125.75 12,575.00 712 Manufacturers nanover 28.58 49.75 35,422.00 l,6.00 32,752.00 300 Mountain Fuel Supply Company 30.09 . 36.50 10.950.00 33.875 10,162.50 1000 Niagara Hohawk rouer Corp. 23.86 25.625 25,625.00 23.75 23,750.00 815 Norfolk & Westero 50.18 136.50 111,247.50 122.00 99,430.00 400 Public Service E1ee. & Cas Co. 22.14 38.375 15,350.00 37.875 15,150.00 300 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 44.91 44.00 13,200.00 41.25 12,375.00 888 San Diego Gas & Electric Co. 36.96 44.75 39,738.00 41. 375 36,741.00 400 Socony-Mobi1 Oil Company 56.22' 91. 75 36,700.00 90.125 36,050.00 38\ Transamerica Corporation 41.92 . 39.00 14,937.00 35.625 13,644.38 500 Union Pacific Railroad 41.40 41.625 20,812.50 1400 United Gas Corporation 33.50 47.75- 66,850.00 50.75 71,050.00 . 400 t..fashlngton lvater Po\.,.er Co. 25.1,6 23.00 9.200.00 22.50 9.000.00.- TOTALS $ 560,250.75 $ 601,011.88
a Purchased 3/1/66 b Purchased 3/20/66
105 Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co. $1,000 Deb., $1,004.12 $ 105,000.00 $ 105,000.00 4&3/8%, due 5/1/99 a 30 Burroughs Corp. $1,000 Deb., 4~7.. 1,129.83 30,000.00 ----- due 12/1/81 4~%J 35 California RIcc. Power CO. J 1,036.25 35,000.00 35,000.00 due 3/1/88
--.-.-~' ... ~~ .....~._,~= ..'Io""'_~"':O;;~~';;~' __ '_' ...-:~-;-.-~~ ..- .~ .,•. ,_••" ••__'.~ .~. '~." -....r-~-" .,. ,;.... '" ..: ,,; ir ./ ,...." \ Narket Total Harket Total /.0. of Unit Value Value Value Value I Shares Name Cost 2/1,/66 2/1,/66 3/23/66 3/23/66 -, -HILLIflH ROEEllTSON COE ESTATE TElICllING PROGR1IH HANDLING flCCOUNT (CONTIHUED)
30 Gen'l Portland Cement, $1,000 Cov., $ 1,120.08 $ 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 5%; due 10/1/77 25 Grcata~cr1ca Deb., 47., due 945.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 4/1/85 30 Olin, Hathieson Chern., $1,000 CV 1,178.75 30,000.00 30,000.00 D~~., 5~~, due 3/1/83 30 Sinclair Oil Corp. $1,000 CV 1,035.42 30,000.00 30,000.00 Deb., 4&3/8~, due 12/1/86 46 Texas Western Transmisaion . 1,001.56 46,000.00 46,000.00 4&7/8r., due 3/1/78 1 Cert. Virginian Ry. Co. Deb. 17,300.00 17.300.00 U. S. Treasury Bonds. 4%, due 8/15/70b 90,500.00 90,500.00 30 U. S. Treasury Notes, 4%. due 8/15/66 30,000.00 U. S. Treasury Notes, 5%, due 11/15[70c 30,000.00 U. S. Treasury Notes, 5%, due 11/70d 50,000.00 U. S. Treasury Bonds, due 2/28/66e 106,000.00 U. S. Treasury Bills, due 5/31/66 97,000.00 97,000.00 U. S. Treasury Bills, due 8/31/66 . 95,000.00 95.000.00 U. S. TreaSU1? Bills, due 6/16/66f 31,000.00
TOTALS $766,800.00 $ 711,800.00 nTrnded 3/3 for 801 shares Burroughs Common Stock bTraued for Treasury Notes, 5~ (see c) c(See b) dPurchased 3/1/66 c:t:aturcd 2/28/66 ~ f$52,OOO purchased 3/1/66 - $21,000 sold 3/21/66 to purchase 500 shares Union Pacific common stock .. , OVERALL TOTALS $1,327.050.75 $1,312,811.88
\' ~, ;,;'" ,~. ._~~ .... _~_~.·c_,·.·"· · .. -': .. :.:.: _....--:-..••":-.;>.:":.'.,"-f :~--r.",-~:"~'.~"'~~_.~~' ------~ ._ / "'.::".- r. A TOTAL OF ALL ACCO~clTS $3,205,158.63 ~ $3,138,895.63 ~ ,
il '! '\
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