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

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BABCOCK HALL Presiding over the School of Engin- eering is Dean L. C. Harrington, who has done so since 1931. Graduated from the University of Michigan and Michigan School of Mines, he does everything with speed and thorough- ness. COLLEGE OF The College of Engineering has been nationally accredited for many years. The college grants Bachelor of Sci- ence degrees in mining, civil, chemi- cal, electrical, mechanical, and gen- eral industrial engineering. Engineer- ing students are considered the hardest working students on the campus. Babcock Hall is the home of the College of Engineering, and the Ceramics department, where beautiful clay pottery is fashioned. Ceramic work from this University has been requested by markets in India.

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SCIENCE Dean French has presided for twen- ty-nine years over the School of Medicine. He attended Spokane College, and the Universities of Northwestern, Chicago, and Idaho. He is friendly, but demanding. HALL SCHOOL OF The School of Medicine has the toughest requirements on the cam- pus. Founded in 1905, it is an incom- plete school of basic medical sci- ences. Students do not get an M.D. from this school, and only two years of medicine are offered. Science Hall, the medic hang-out, creaky and wrinkled from its thirty- five years of functioning, has an odor all its own. The medics like it, and their grins of pride are evident when a non-medic hollers, ''Hi, Doc!