In 1949 its president James R. Killian described it as "a university polarized around science, engineering, and the arts." It does not have a law school or medical school, but its business school, the Sloan School of Management, offers highly ranked undergraduate and graduate programs. | In 1949 its president James R. Killian described it as "a university polarized around science, engineering, and the arts." It does not have a law school or medical school, but its business school, the Sloan School of Management, offers highly ranked undergraduate and graduate programs. |