University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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7 ldci Leo Hartman A C. Olmstead, go r 1 Fr nk W ll ams. gentn Principal problem met by the board this year was the long-sought gymnasium and the engineering building. Long-delayed construction of the latter was started in De- cember . . . Composed ot tour men and one Woman, the board is a corporation owned by the people oi the state. Duties consist oi selecting the university president, confirm- ing bis recommendations on teachers, gov- erning iinance and guiding the policy of the institution. Tenure ot ottice is now tour years. 5 l AQ FOSS, Chairman

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pl'6,6i6f6M f'AmeAAage cctlled upon to provide solutions of the difficult gnd perplexing world prob- lems of the future will be those whose 'minds hctve been trctined to think cledrly gnd to ctct justly ctnd resolutely . . . ln fotir weotther the mgriner de- termines his course by observing the sun ctnd stgrs, but in time of storm ctnd tempest, when sun ctnd stctrs ozre hid, he must depend upon his com- pctss to guide him on his wgy. When this ghozstly world trggedy hcts been ended, the men gnd women who cctn think clectrly-gmong whom we hctve the right to include college grdducttes-will be cglled upon to guide humctnity in the reestctblishment of ot world order,-possibly even to estgb- lish ct new order. Philosophies ctnd view-points mgy need to be revised otnd entirely chgnged. lf such should prove to be the cgse, it will be neces- sctry to otpprootch world problemswith open minds gnd to exercise good judgment in this stupendous tctslc . . . When the Clctss of l94ll legves this pectceful cctmpus with its trees ctnd flowers ctnd plgcid lctlce, its members will fctce ct chctllenge which cgn neither be ignored nor gvoided. No one of the fifty preceding clgsses hots ever been so chctllenged. The ultimgte success or fgilure of the fifty-first clgss will depend upon how its members meet the chctllenge ctnd mctlce their contribution to the solving of the socictl gnd politicgl problems of their genergtion. Much will be expected of them for much hgs been freely given to them ggginst the dgy when it shctll be theirs to exemplify our democrgtic wgy of life gs ct beotcon to ccttch ctnd hold fctst the gotze ctnd thought of the bewildered peoples of the whole world . . . Clctss of l94l, the time of testing is gt hgnd! Mcty you fglter not ctnd mgy your otchievements justify ctnew the fgith of the University's founding fgthers. CAROLYN M. BECKWITH, P1 R t , CHARLES H. GORMAN, Comptroller

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IEANETTE C. RHODES R . fegmtrativn This year, registration figures fell slightly below those of last year, an average of lO93 students loeing enrolled in l91lU-ill. Last yearEsaveragetNaslU95.'Thefa1lenroH- ment was higher than the spring sernester's, with figures of gl llll and lO1l4l, respectively. The corresponding figures for l939-40 were ll25 and lO65. Registration was held in the gyrnnasiurn, following a precedent set last ' i year. ,,