University of Iowa - Hawkeye Yearbook (Iowa City, IA)

Page 27 text:

THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CLEMENT C. WILLIAMS Dean ENGINEERING, with all its present-day developments, is still seeking the heights of perfection. In order to deal with present-day problems, the engineer must have training in scientific knowledge and economic principles. The student at the University of Iowa, therefore, .applies himself to a four- or five-year course pertaining to fundamental sciences of materials, structures, hydraulics, electricity, mechanism, and thermodynamics. Specialization to some extent is possible in civil, hydraulic, sanitary, mechanical, electrical, or chemical engineering. The Iowa engineering student has the best laboratory facilities at his disposal. These include a hydraulic laboratory j an automobile testing plant, manufacturers ' laboratories, and a power laboratory. Broadcasting Station WSUI furnishes laboratory equipment for radio study. BASIL DEEGAN HAROLD A. PETERSON EDWARD A. CERNY

Page 26 text:

THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY TH FRANK T. BREEXE Dean WHEN THE OTHER colleges of the university are relaxing on Saturday afternoon the College of Dentistry is working in full swing. The junior and senior dentists pay well with their own time for the privilege of grind- ing their way through five years of college. The first dental clinic room had one dental chair and 20 barber chairs that had to be set on boxes to be high enough. The same room was used for clinic and lectures and the equipment could have been replaced for $700. Today the clinic in the new brick dental building has 185 dentist ' s chairs and equipment costing over $200,000. Not only university students but persons from Iowa City and neighboring towns take advantage of the dental clinic open for six days a week. The aspiring doctors of dentistry are supervised by graduates and professors. RUSSELL E. SADLER GEORGE W. FROST HAROLD E. DILLEY Tn ' i iily-two MASON W. POTTER

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THE COLLEGE OF LAW ' il. 3 J ' 111 EUGENE A. GILMORE Dean JUSTICE that intangible quality which has brought mercy and tightness into courts of the civilized world is the elemental force in any law institu- tion. It is the mark of distinction embodied in the College of Law in the University of Iowa where ethics and standards are of the highest character. The standards impressed upon the students here are carried into whatever part of the world they may work after graduation, whether it be amidst ponderous volumes of civil codes in the Library of Congress or in pleading with silver tongued oratory before a jury of Hottentots. The College of Law at Iowa luis the distinction of being the oldest west of the Mississippi river, having been established at Des Monies in 1865 and moved to Iowa City in 1868. Its students arc recognized leaders of campus opinion. E FRITZ .1. KEEFE JAMES E. CARROLL BAILEY C. WEBBER Twenty-four