University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

Page 18 text:

SLIAS RCSS, Chai S a 1 4 e e H t J This group is elected by the people of the State of Nevada for the purpose of deter- mining University of Nevada policy. There are five members on the Board chosen from areas throughout the State. Their job is not easy nor does it offer financial benefit but their decisions are of paramount importance to the welfare of the University of Nevada. Regents from Left to Right: Roy Hardy, Archie Grant, Dr. Louis Lombard] Bruce Thompson receiving a land grant for Southern Nevada branch. J

Page 17 text:

y k e P t e i 4 e h t The good concept of education must be that it is in the forefront of changing times and ideas. Consequently, the university ideal of today is vastly different than it was half a century ago ... A university ' s aim in this modern-day world must be dual in nature. In addition to giving the student a broadened perspective of culture and understanding, a university must also offer him training in a specialized area. When he enters the pro- fessional world, the world of making a living, he then possesses both the values with which to understand that world, and the technical knowledge that will enable him to make his way . . . This is the aim and ideal of the University of Nevada. We are attempting to improve our own cultural aspect, and at the same time, broaden our scope of specialized learning. We have set our goal on providing the facilities to accomplish these ends. The past two years have been rich in progress. We feel they may indeed mark the beginning of a new era of importance for the University of Nevada. Minard W. Stout, President University of Nevada

Page 19 text:

bean ojf Wmen With her characteristically gra- cious manner and a wealth of time and consideration for all, Dean Elaine Mobley had won the respect and admiration of all the females on campus. She has worked untiringly to orient the freshmen women and in addi- tion has advised Pan-Hellenic, A.W.S. and Sagens. DEAN ELAINE MOBLEY T h e li e a h J ' EAN WILLIAM CARLSON The main center for advice on student activities is the office of William Carlson. Working closely with both the administra- tion and students his job is prob- ably one of the most important on campus . . . that of integration. Dean Carlson functions on many committees plus serving as ad- visor to the Inter Fraternity Council.