University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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FaciLitty Ueparitmeiitt Jnleadis new distinction was gained by Nevada as a univer- sity in the recent election of Cecil W. Creel, director of the University of Nevada Agricultural Extension Service, to the presidency of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities at this year ' s meeting of that organization in Washington. The attainment of this position made the second Nevada staff member to head a national organization of institutions of higher learning, Dr. Clark having served as President of the National Association of State Universities. This appoint- ment was especially significant since only two other land grant colleges, South Dakota and Alaska, have smaller enrollments than Nevada. FREDERICK WOOD, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics JOHN EDWARD MARTIE, M.P.E. Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics for Men WILLIAM REED, Col. Infantry, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics THEODORE H. POST, MA. Professor and Head of the Department of Music ELSA SAMETH, M.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women VINCENT P. GIANELLA, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Geology 15 v x — ;,

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JracTLitty JUepaFttmentt ew rulings for the removal of conditions went into effect this year. A fee of one dollar fifty cents is charged for permission to make up work necessary to remove the condition. If the condidon is not removed in the semester following its occurrence, it automatically becomes a failure. A Faculty Club consisting of all mem- bers of the faculty acts in a social-educational sphere. Meedngs are held regularly at which dme members of the group or prominent outside speakers give interesting and descriptive phases of various topics. Acting inde- pendently, but following the same procedure is the Women ' s Faculty Club, composed of the wives of faculty members. Once each semester, a joint dinner meeting is held. ROBERT STEWART, PUD. Professor and Head of the Department of Agronomy SARAH LOUISE LEWIS, M.A. Professor and Head of the School of Home Economics GEORGE WALLACE SEARS, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry BENJ. FRANKLIN CHAPPELLE, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Modern Languages FRED W. TRANER, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Education JAY ARNOLD CARPENTER, E.M. Professor and Head of the Department of Mining Engineering

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TUDENT GOVERNMENT Associafecl otuKdleiitts I resident Richard L. Taw presided both semesters over the largest student body ever registered at the University of Nevada. The Associated Students of the University are organized to transact business concerning any of their affairs. A ten-dollar fee is charged for membership, split between athletics and other activities. Major issue of the year was the Student Union Building Petition which was approved by the regents but defeated later by the students themselves. A big accomplish- ment was the revision of the A. S. U. N. Constitution. Taw, who came from Lovelock, Nevada, was president also of Beta Kappa Fraternity. Appointed by the Senate was Charlotte Caton, secretary of the student body. Generally a smooth running year, Dick Taw was considered an outstanding president. 16 Student Body President Richard Taw