University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

 - Class of 1912

Page 23 of 352

 

University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 23 of 352
Page 23 of 352



University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 22
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University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 24
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Page 23 text:

The Course in Nursing This is one of the new departments of the University established in I910, for the better equipment of the nurse, demanded by the physician and community. The course consists of a year's academic training preparatory to their practical hospital experience. The academic course, which is an integral part of the University organization, has been worked out with careful regard to the necessities of the nurse,s training and provides for thorough and complete instruction in the subjects required. It will give to any young woman who expects to follow that profession a very great advantageyin the work which she is to undertake in the hospital. Upon completion of the year of academic work, students taking this course are admitted to a number of affiliated hospitals which have indicated tldeir willingness to receive them for two years of practical work. Such a course has an advantage oxer training given wholly in the hospital, in that the theoretical work is systematic and thorough, rather than frag- mentary and crowded in between long, hard hours given to tlte care of patients, rooms, Hoors, the making of beds and the like. This academic course preliminary to the hospital training of nurses is one of the only two of its character in the country, the other being the one recently established at Columbia University in New York City. -W-' e w - ;-w........... k W eMiHm m. A .r: azarr- :v m: www.mf i : .,,...e,J- -, M-..

Page 22 text:

PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY The most direct and notable contribution thus far made by the School of Medicine was that of securing legislative establishment and support of a state public health laboratory. This laboratory has accomplished large things under the efficient director who has been associated with it since it was opened, July I, I907. It is impossible to determine the value to preventive medicine alone; and the assistance rendered to physicians and patients in arriving at correct diagnosis of various diseases is wholly beyond one,s ability to estimate. In order to increase the echiency and multiply the service, branch laboratories have been established at Minot and Bismarck, and through this arm of public service, the University is extending first aid, not only to those who are diseased, but what is even more important, to the majority of the population who may escape disease. The Public Health Laboratory is a source of great strength to the School of Medicine because of the fact that its director is also the teacher of the important subjects of bacteriology and pathology in the University medical school. SCIENCE HALL



Page 24 text:

College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering HE College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering will with the present year complete the first decade of its existence. Few in the College realize the struggles through which it has passed because of lack of equipment. The needs of the College for adequate equipment are great today, but they are as nothing compared with its needs in its earlier history. In spite of all these handicaps, however, the College has turned out a product of which the University may feel proud, men who have taken highest rank among graduates of the older and more noted universities, at one of the most celebrated engineering schools of the land, men who by their brilliant careers have attracted the attention of faculty members outside of their own college faculty. The reputation of the University of North Dakota for high grade work has spread rapidly and far as a result of the work of those graduates who went to this great eastern institution to make a mark for themselves, and a reputation for North Dakota, one as a post graduate student and five as instructors. The graduates have made no less a recorcl in other lines of engineering, such as designing, manufacturing of gas engines, contracting and structural engineering, etc, so that while the equipment of the College has been limited, it has given its graduates a training which has given them initiativeness, self-reliance, and ability to stand alone and make use of their training in solving their engineering problems. The growth of the College has been all that could be expected. In I902 it was given a building adapted for shops and laboratory purposes, which building was so placed tlat when the University should get a new power plant, the old power plant could be advantageously used as additional laboratories. This long deferred hope was finally realized one year ago, so that the College now occupies one twoestory building 54 X 100 feet, and a one-sfory structure 40 x I75 feet. This additional space has made it possible to provide the College with an upeto-date foundry, fully equipped, which will be in operation during the second semester of this year. This additional room has also made it possible to provide the College with a lignite gas producer and gas engine to utilize the gases made from lignite coal, which is so abundant in North Dakota, and which bids fair to become a prominent factor in the production of power, and in the industrial development of the state, for the results thus far obtained indicate that it can be advantageously used as a fuel for the production of power. The old heating plant has made it possible to equip two boilers for experimental purposes, one of which is provided with a mechanical stoker, and a furnace specially designed to burn lignite coal, which has proved to be a decided success. The wisdom of installing such apparatus has been clearly shown by recent investi- ga'ions, and the graduates are fortunate indeed to have the opportunity of becoming acquainted with this latest and very economical method of producing power from coal, a method which will very likely come rapidly into favor. The College is making history in investigating this problem, and is rendering tle state a valuable service in showing how it can best utilize the great lignite helds, and in training men so as to take prominent parts in the development of this great resource. The College has an equipment equalled by that of few institutions, which enables it to train men for gas engineering. The giowth of the College ID numbers and In material equipment has been gratifying,

Suggestions in the University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND) collection:

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University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

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University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

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University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

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University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

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