University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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I gp lph Illia i,N.' .1 I J. ,i . mx. 5. . Q 4 i I I ,. ,. F I ,I lag i 1 - 1 I , , I . I II N .S I , , ' Q I I I A V I ., EQ A R. T E IVI S K6 ef - - I D r M-fr 11:1 I-Z'-if-T---i s s , ,-t -- DEAN or MEN N addition to the duties of his ofhce, the Dean of Men at the University of Nevada carries a full g time teaching schedule. These regular teaching duties I s.iQi 5 , -. ' I ' leave a limited amount of time for him to function as 2 dean of men. Furthermore, much of the time of the ' , office is taken up, in conjunction with the student ahrairs A ll ,pf committee, in handling cases of student misconduct. 4 I These duties materially handicap the elifectiveness of the ,R Q ', QQ' dean of men, for his greatest service to the student hodv Q ,Ii should he thatof an advisor.. 1 h Q A The position of cornhined policeman, advisor and y,,, teacher is no small one, and either of these functions is L hound to interfere with the results of the others. So it has L-H,.tRLE5 H,,5EM,,,N if I I I ' been my thought and hope for some time that a method 190111 ill T , of student control might he installed that would deal with Ill Q student conduct. This is with no thought of seeking to lessen the duties that might I Q naturally fall to my ofhce. I am merely looking for a more elliective manner of 'I L, I I controlling such matters, so that the dean of men might have more time and energy for ly, A ,M real service to the students. 3,35 Student control has worked very well at many colleges, and I see no reason why -I - I it should not do so at Nevada. VVith the wholehearted support of the students this can H ' become a reality, and the individual will more fully realize his duties. , I believe that a proper and effective method of student control can he devised, and I I I It if it is made the duty, hy the student hody constitution, of a ce1'tain committee to handle y such matters, I am sure they will not shirk these duties. I Ugg , .',, ,QA 'lil 'G'- I, V ' 1 I i il I 1 - i E I 2 : it 5 ff 31 I IPII 'W fly I, I '. ' , LOOKING ACROSS MANZANI'I',-X LAKE AT .-Xl3.'I'EIN'IlSl,-X AND LINCOLN H.-XLLS m ...fn -m,... siiififisieelefeell were I I y K ff V I I 9 3 1 tzu I i t I I

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RTEMISIA .f- ' r f ' ,f-'M il E31 l afJee+s eAs-f ,EE X9 21 IQ DEAN OF WOMEN HROUGHOUT the ages we find woman as a mother, a helpmeet, a companion, gradually as- suming other important roles until now she is found in many different lines of activity-professional and other- wise. To fulfill the demands of these occupations she must not only be intelligent, capable, and alert but she must be trained generally and specifically. To select her best field of endeavor and the best method of preparation constitutes an important step toward the attainment of success in the work finally chosen. Conferences between the Dean of Women and the student who is groping for A A a life vocation constitute an important phase of the Dean's work. Qpportunity for these conferences is op-en at all Dean times and material is constantly being received by the - Dean concerning vocational information. The link be- tween the student's desire and attainment may be forged 'by joint study of these courses conducted by student and Dean. The association thus ensuing is intimate and interest- ing and leaves pleasant memo-ries in the mind of the Dean, and a feeling of interest in the later success of the student in her work. ' Many times the work of the Dean is not pleasant. The responsibility as a member MARGARET E. MACK Ps '4 'I di ll II ll I l I L .I ' I I. II, I eg IME i ,lf I il If I: ,Q I .., I.. ' I I 7 . E E x I of the student affairs committee often leads to criticism, but it must be remembered that such Work is necessary, not only for the welfare of the individual but for the best V. B interests of the school. This main function is often overlooked, and the notion prevails ' ' that the office is a disciplinary one. To erase this mistaken idea is probably the hardest i A task which confronts the Dean of Women at any college, and it is hoped that thro-ugh l conferences with the student this notion may be corrected, and the person made to see j , f that a real service is being done. ' .Ii A f -W-,I Ilell ,,', if '- A , . it 'iff Ii ' E I I l E 3 A -lil EQ 1 l ' 1 l l I I . in : l fi fi THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING AND HALL or ENGLISH FRoM THE QUAD I I 'W' m-.jgg.,'1efeg,'1i'ix,gg4 i,,,I4,7 -M-'--e-f-I----A A -- - A- , ' M B3 K'-Gi mWM+:f. F203 1931 W I '.! I 5 If I!! 3 l, 5 'F ,I f I rf I V 4 . Ili ill im .W R S S. TX I . IQ II 1 S51 idg rf, I,I I Iii V K, I. ' I l I ll lI lf I' , , Ks I f I x Il TJ? L , J . .I l. I-TQ' :IV :rig ... Il' ' ii. I I 1 ii 1. 'sl I E, li S! Il I ! .I H l Ill ml III Ii .I III If 'V 'I l I .II 1 ll B'-A

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'11 . I, f l ,ff :sq al? 5 r I i v .15 , gt -.Q 1- -A A e- V 'A -' 'FTC .c v 4?--M -f iif'i,1,yQQgQff 5 X V, A ,, We , f, JH, ,MA I fir coLLEGEuoF Hd A ARTS AND SCIENCE ' 1 Q3 HE event which has had the most marked effect upon the College of Arts and Science during this yi year has been the completion and occupancy of the new Mackay Science Hall, into which the dean's office and headquarters of the college have been moved from the fn old chemistry building. lVluch better equipment has been provided and We now have ample space for desks, filing cabinets and book-cases. Qur records are more V3 easily available and there is satisfactory accommodation . for student and faculty conferences. These conveni- All MAXWELL ADAMS ences are appreciated by all concerned, and Work toward 1 f A Viwpresident and Dean efhciency in theiUniversity as a Whole. f 1 The College of Arts continues to enroll and provide instruction for the majority gl of the students Who attend the University. While the University cannot provide final lil instruction in many of the learned professions, still the College of Arts and Science ' F , has been able to furnish a thorough fundamental training as a foundation in medicine, in law, dentistry and like professions. The students who have received this basic train- , ing have been unusually successful as students in the various schools which they have 1 later lattgnied. f Thehstudents in this college have been active in student affairs and rave a t eir air s are of representatives on the honor roll, athletic teams, and in student honor societies. Through various courses such as Ethics, American History and Orientation the college attempts to establish in its students ideals of service and loyalty to the school, the state, and the nation and expects its graduates of this year, as All in 1 l I Si is ez 1. if 13 its f E 1 if -fi 1 l Ei fi wil ZH ry U, R 4 ..- V7 xl! l First Row: Blair Ch. 11 . ,- A qppe C, Chulch' G'1mHgI'1f11'f1mn, H1ll'W0od. Second Row: Hicks, Iliquinbothzun, llill, i Kline, Lewcrs, Martic. K K lr' .T YP' u -f Y--u, ,,,, - E sQf, ' ' fwffw '1TgLii,f,s ,.,. ' ,I1'LQ'i.Cf'f . --1-ff. i,., , ,, i 'EL 1, '- J, X - ,KX K, V CW W 'Ai'Ms t ts 'w l . x 2 2 G Pb