Page Two ARMOUR TECH NEWS Tuesday, january l2, 1937 (the presence of sensitive people; college girls drinking at bars. These are not a mere list of faults—they represent character. The problem of adjusting a student to his mo Member m7 social surroundings, particularly the engineer- fissoci Cl 9 d Colleeinle press mg student, is one of great Importance. Should GENTLE M EN: The topic for (Tm Wash the engineer be able to dlscuss art, or any other - music“ this Week Wm be the choosmg 5“"ng Copies. 10 Cents E39“ bralmh 0f knOWledge “013 directly conneCted With i for discussion this week. Of course EDITORIAL BOARD his subject? What constitutes a well—educated we realize that this column has never Editor-in chief ................... Fred L. Leason. Jr. engineer? Dean Kimball refers us to the clas- had a topic for discussion but then -------- Norm“ Gerber sical definition of an educated man, which he we may as well “swamp“: for disc“? .. . Joseph M. Kubel‘t - .- ' ~ - sion as a topic 01' our discussion or . . . feels Wlll soon assume r0 ortlons of 11v1nr ln~ ‘ ...... Sidney RameWltz p 1) l” at lcast a prelude to a discussion—elf ........ Herman 0- Bauermeister terest: you got what we mean. Of course we Mm ”Plato, to whom we still must go for wisdom realize that were are many other top. ............ Walter Hendricks and advice makes Socrates define the probleml ics of discussion that one might dis- thus, ‘Whom, then, do I call educatcd‘.l First, ““33, for instance, the differential Na, 1;} lllOSG WllO manage we“ the circumstances which equations of sub-electronic physics. tmnntondcntal ascetlclsm, a s t r o — “L - M €315 nd Manners” they encounter Clay by day .and W130 possess a physical aspects of comparative psy— “ earning, 01" y a Judgment which IS accurate m’meetlng OccaSthl‘» mommy, the industrial applications Three factors that lnfluence greatly that elu— as they arise and rarely mlSS the exped‘ent of totmmethyldiaminobemlaphenone, sive thing that we call character are Learning, course of action; next those who are decent and or, aw 114-11, let’s tall: about sex or Mamls and MWWWS- They are not necessarily honorable in their intercourse with all men, bear- somethine connected with well Otheh A man may be ing easily and good-naturedly what is unpleasant . . '4“ , learned but have neither morals nor manners; or Offensive in others, and being themselves as leth rust 0066 tv Tammi "3 that he may have high moral standards without either agreeable and reasonable to their associates as 71.530333;stimuli: f: licking: loarl’ling or manners; of he may have Elegant is humanly possible to be; furthermore, those from WWW” a, swam... ' manners without learning or morals or he may who hold their pleasures always under control have any of the possible combinations of the and are not unduly overcome by their migfor. three." With “1659 W01" 015: DeXter 3- Kimball, tunes, bearing up under them bravely and in a Chemise? ‘ dean of the College of Engineering at Cornell manfier worthy of our con-”non nature; finally, . semia“ Brinlr: A Che‘“‘sul my 9-0“: University, begins the discussion of some ideas and most important of all, those who are not “i a lady chcnllst. WhiCh shmfld Open new vistas to all Of 115- spoiled by their success and who do not desert 1“ England, a university training is equally their true selves, but hold their ground stead- «c 1 1 w 'vht" well a course in manners; the English place fastly as wise and sober-minded men, rejoicing Ill/(Jul: iii-ah- but didn’t have morals and manners on a plane of equal import— no more in the good things which have come to mm, time-had'm wind my watch, ance. We Americans, however, giVe morals a them through chance than in those which through fill my fountain pen, put 21 new blot. secondary consideration, and manners seem to their own nature and intelligence are theirs since W on my desk. clean my typewriter, have no place in our education. Dean Kimball birth. Those who have a character which is in call up the girl friend, and read the Armour Tech News Student Publication of the ARMOUR lNSTlTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Pulllished Weekly During the College Year The Slipoticlt Cleave to the slipstick‘, let the slapstick fly where it may. $2.00 Per Year Managing Editor ....... Sports Editor .......... News Editor Copy Editor Business Manag Faculty Adviser ....... Keg. Xflll. MEL-53113, 1937 Earle Brink: Hey pop, what’s 21 Prof. Freeman: Martin, did you feels that we will give more attention to the re— accord, not with one of these things. but with puller- lative value of learning, morals, and manners as a” of them—allege I maintain are educated mm ’ ” We now come to a classroom scene. we mature nationally. whole mcn, possessed of all the virtues of man. Learning itself has too long been confused as We shall be disappointed not to receive letters being synonymous With wisdom. Three thousand of criticism. but before receiving them, we rec- years 39-0 well an assumption was correct, be- ommend the original itself to the prospective cause history (mostly religious) and inherited critics. It appears in the November, ’36 issue knowledge, with an aroma of science and archi- of The Journal of Engineering Education, and . ,n __ t, tecture, constituted all of man’s knowledge. To— we thank Prof, McCormack for bringing it to ““F‘ iii/KEG“; (“mum m 0ng day, there are groups who term themselves ‘01” attention. my. liwaifisfl la“ V0: swallow “learned” because they have made a study of that oyster?" i i the humanities, but it is very reasonably to be A CO—Ol’ sruosm warms Wait s (after swallowing (lyn— doubted whether such knowledge necessarily be ppm. Editor: tcl'): “Yes, sir" stows Wisdom. ,In science and engineering, too, in a short time the first year of Al'lnoul"s cooperative _F. X1: “Well, that’s fuvmy. I tried knowledge does not lead to wisdom. When thelcriul‘sc will be C0lll?ll}:t0.l Forkthetwo-fp” Students it hfxcwtlmes and l couldn’t keep ll. ‘ > 4 r' ' .‘ ' ' ‘ ' has meant a car 0, on war . in ores , on progress. . éngxeg?‘giggiogtug: 53:32:: Camilla: For the mil of the student body, this “co-oil""y0al' (Arl’vvrtiscmrl'rm Vbiat in the Student k . . . l has meant little. A gap elusts between the “co—ops and [Imam causes Of the depresswn, the varwty and discord the regular students for two reasons: The classes which of the ideas forwarded indicated that many of the W“, bodies attend are separate. The “amps" we at the engineers lacked wisdomnthis was the unan— Armour only part time. As yet the “co—ops” have not imous agreement of the committee. “What does had time to adjust themselves to the differences between engineering education lack that Will enable uslthcir program and the regular schedulc‘und to bridge to graduate men that are Wise as we“ as many the gap caused by these dill‘crences. Their presence has V - - therefore, not meant much to the remainder of the stu- ed?‘ querles Dean Kimball, and he answers idem“. - “reading maketh a full man.” i To Armour Institute the completion of this your has 0n the SllbjBCt Of morals, MY. Kimball feels‘ also meant sonar/thing. It has meant that the cooperative that we have little to feel concerned about In plan is feasible in this district and the course given by his opinion, the student today is better morally Armour is likely to be successful. This is evidenced by Prof. Robson—«Hey! Bauermeister. H. 0. B.—ch, doal‘lH’? We‘ve hcnrd 01' the ls /\l anti error method and we now present a practi- M Frank Hoffcrt: “I hear Paul Mar» tin is talking in his sleep lately,” Brisnman: “Yeah!" F. D. H.: “Yeah, he recited in class yesterday." Sphinx Jr. than the student of his college days, and this is “1" “Ct that applgxinately one “”de m‘“ are “W“ THE INDIANS USED RATHER PlPE SMOKES TOBACCO Bun: > ing the course in lo ruary. MUST HAVE SMOKED PRlMl‘l’NE HOTAe- BLAZES FOR COOLNESS— due to the excellent Work 0f the home’ the Armour has benefitth by the experiences of this first HOT «mugs . PRINCE ALBERT Church and the universfiy. year. As a l'tsult. a few changes; will be made in class Where manners are concerned, the problem is l ‘chcdules. These changes will involve order of, as well distinctly different, and it is directly applicable 1 as division of, subject matter. It is thought that the plan here Dean Kimball feels that a distinct decadence for the presentation of the second year course 13 now of student manner”; has taken place Many stu— , in excellent form. Only time will tell if there is a more i. . ' iadyantageous arrangement. dents are utterly Inconslderate of others-—hats The Armour Cooperative plan is gaining momentum are “OIL removal ill buildings 0!” When speaking land in time should be an important factor in the develop- to the faculty; prwlleges are abused; smoking in ,mcnt of the Institute. (lo-op. twill. REM? KAY KHOMPSON ma pipefuln of Em. zrnnl tobacco in every 2.0“» on of Prince Albm HAT COMBINATIO ‘l'OMAHAWK AND PlPE METAL. BOWL—Iii: Suez lT ls. QAJS QCIENTlFICAw/‘CQIMPCUT — rt PACKS swew IN , A PIPE —— SMOKES MILD A? small boys, many fathers now living knew the telephone only as a little used curiosity. It grew into today’s constantly used necessity largely because the Bell System never ceased looking for the new and better Way. II. stayed young in its thinking. Young ideas developed "conference service”, ena- bling several nearby or Widely separated Persons to talk on one telephone connection. Young ideas steadily made long distance service hotter, quicker, yet cheaper. Young ideas are at Work clay and night to make Bum America continues to get more and better service liar its telephone dollar. Why not call Mother or Dead tonight? Rules to most points are lowest after 7’ P. M. I H PROBABLY—A AS A MATTER YOUR PIPE WOULD OF FACT, M‘l BE OK. WITH THE EACH puss ADDS VOLUME TO room s-rorz»; JUDGE _ WHAT/s MORE-walla. NEVER BlTE‘S THE / ”TONGUE ”mazes JOY GALORE lN THAT TASTY morn/wore AND MELLOW — if} , Mfinll away numerals? 5Ml3l