University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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' 'ls 1-T-C -4 ',?gL'-imwgcbf COLLEGE OF ,fbi ARTS AND SCIENCE the graduates of of high moral which they subs life. VVhile there curriculum of t ' ' ' vu lTIlpI'OVC,IT1CHtS and wants an ed thorough traini Course in language, literature and social sciences, we offer preliminary trai and other learned professions. ln the mai too many suhjec the specialist wh cannot properly ness asset and ea position in the m hand We do stri sophie temper, a ll' We Cannot oflc development to Platols idea still makes you not a hZ':,Ai,.x53TTi,:.?,,.,...,,,, ..,. ...,. .... ,,,,. , .,.,.,,,..,. ,-, e , nt, ,..,. . ., .t e, ,. . N - ff , , ,- 1 lgilffasiillif fffi - fc ,xx if 1 Q Q 3' f . - Ste -Q rs ' s ,lf , .. Q,-t S ,u,-'J , , , ,kg 5 f sfrffr e - V1 g X iw. 4-1 .' .us .ea -N - si Q: .X . QR wk-lf tTX4fef,.2 e if: 3595 A 'At lx:- isitzfgs Q , ,W tt. . , t , X Sz' hi i all 'R 1- s ax 3 3? E i l i lflxex ,Xb . by if ,ee -X . E t L ll, .. . l , I Q- Y. 1 L ' -. s 3. v' . IF ' ' f 'rv X L X f ffm. Q' ' ', - Q , t L B . 'J ' Q rs ' :Q ft X, V v A-:X r i C V: . ' .ai gi: l' - , 0 gl Q , -, K . 44 , F E 3 4. I . 1 . ll Q 1 L' .JK ' fi e s- Z' , ' ., D- -f ,,, l gr' K ng. Besides the ordinary cultural college f :fy ,., K A slr- - ...s-':'f'f , .,.- 'KAY SCI IENCIS ll.-XLI. COLL'NINS i thin if spread over ittle opportunity to lessf, Likewise, we se merely as a husi- to lead to a salaried hhitts. On the other l perception, philo- ns in a democracy. ra definite kind of 'aining to receive it. ch, if you possess it, W',fi77T'7TTmi ,V,h y, pl Y 4 5 , f 'in ,fi L i i qgiqv- - . 231,-as ' 4 , .ff' '-JA ..,.- -..e...,,,t.......,,..,.t i....A,,.J,.A.4.........1 First Row: Murgotten, Post, Riegelhuth, Sameth, Schmitt, Scranton. Second Row: Sears, Standiford, XVehster QQ? fm:fiSg?:gTir44'1ig gt 3393 I l93l mi

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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

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AETE ISIA 15513 ii., -1. COLLEGE GF ENGINEERING HEN times are hard the number of young people 9 who come to college is increased. The College of Engineering has felt the truth of this during the pres- ent year for not since the days of the Veterans Bureau, when fifty or more returned soldiers were being educated here by the Federal Government, has there been such a large enrollment. Nearly two hundred and fifty stu- dents for the year. Witli number has also come quality and wie hope the instruction has kept pace With the demand. Students who have returned to complete the Work for a degree after an absence of several years, say that courses are more effective than in earlier times. Graduates of the College of Engineering have gone to every part of the world and most reports that come to us indicate that they are making good and are competing successfully with graduates from larger and supposedly better schools. FREDERICK H. SIBLEY Dean The reason is not very obvious. Probably it is due in not small measure to the constructive optimism of the Nevada graduate. The man who thinks he can succeed usually does. On the other hand such success is due in part to a broad and fundamen- tal training rather than a specific one. No experienced engineer any longer believes that We are training engineers in College, rather We are teaching them to think and speak the technical language so that in time they may become engineers. Young men with such an educational background are not handicapped with a mass of information to be unlearned before correct professional experience can be acquired. .., Pri 'J U i ll 812 te IE 1 sf rl Q H li in 55 .Ai iii ,,. TE? iii 35: .5 U lit if iii Eff it ii. I I i .I . tif? . li . il i 52 ii is l : Fi1'tR ':B'b ,. . , , , , s ow ix y, Bo.udm.m, Palmci Second Row: Rocklund, Sglmqm-fu Smru, I . , , - -i-- W1 ..-... f1'..:.r:vfv.e.if' e . ,. CPI ' El ei 1931 .,....-F