Illinois Institute of Technology - Integral / Lewis Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 33 text:

to ha thana home I . at petit -re hims -ii his tl that he .ber ols ihase ol svemme ' remain ntty ani leepem .. things oi lile. lf ing gfeally it-the ability it ssues of Hill lull isions. gpected if V s Tech half ll' These criteritll IT alumiiusitilli' om it ffl 1 his P1'0lesSi0llll ' it inois Tech Mi . new. lt has fill . E' mi ai1Pfef1M K HT' llllflii his issue Oi g You t10SCfl0.0ii' and HMI i -,. ii tibtitwubn ado S andpeiif. .d timt 1 H it gllege 5 Tech' ami Shri is HON ll stall of M20 alll' . t , I efiotts. expengr. ll ' il, Q and Pubhiciiiuff' this- Topdiosfl S f glld , L U tilt t.tS me will tie velllen ul l ettC'ld lil 1 . . ales 'lf- tllgd usehllg one in dose i 4 1 ' ' got Inffgm The Faculty Council consists of twelve meni- bers chosen from Illinois Techls faculty. Four new members are elected each year by the faculty to serve three year terms. Of prime importance to the council this year has been the Crerar Library. It has been con- cerned with the merger between the Crerar and Illinois Tech libraries, and has expressed to the committee in charge of the library its views on what should be included in the building. The council, which elects its own officers, se- lected Professor Ivan Hill, head of the Technical Drawing Department, as chairman this year. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT END OF TABLE: Ivan L Hill, Chrmn., Fred Kisslinger, Mollie Cohen, YVilliam E Bennett, Bernet S. Swanson, Thomas Erber, Thomas E Hogan, Henry TV. Knepler, George J. Resnikoff, L. R Wilcox. FACULTY COUNCIL

Page 32 text:

PRESIDEN T 'S MESSAGE 3 Four years-a comparatively brief period in the lifetime of the average man or woman, That is all the time a person normally spends in attaining his college degree. And yet col- lege is generally acknowledged to have more influence on an individual's life than any other factor with the exception of his home environ- ment. During this short four-year period, a stu- dent must adequately prepare himself in the fundamentals for a career in his chosen pro- fession. He also must learn that he will be ex- pected to be a useful member of society and to give of himself in some phase of the admin- istration of our complex governmental system, for today no man can truly remain apart from his obligations to his country and his fellow man. In this period. too. he deepens his apprecia- tion of the so-called finer things of life. Most importantly. he strengthens greatly his powers of independent judganent-the ability to de- termine for himself the issues of any questions and to make proper decisions. Because so much is expected from a college graduate. we at Illinois Tech have set rela- tively high standards. These criteria are the best assurance that an IIT altunnus will attain gt measure of success in his profession and in society in general. Illinois Tech is proud of its graduates-old and news. It has every right to believe that its .zltunni appreciate the educa- tion ther obtained at IIT. lt is my hone tha: this issue of Z':ttgn1l will be .t means ot' heeding N011 closer to the Insti- tute in filvfl? Nesis and .iiord you many l10111S Oil DI s X0 iaith: f: will hiring bfidl tnentoties of :le gotxi time-s and perhaps th? hard tizites zoo. lor stile-3 is 110: olay. espfi- teiszzs ewes- se tiii: sis if-ss? like edizozs .anti s .aff 'rifgizf should be fXC0g1ifJ:Xf :br :heir di is .unoulll Of tlisswvork wvozzld sin 3 :i 1- if exzweience thCS' gpaizttxi izt zxvixzrfits .211 zizilishiizg 1 u13j01' Txlilfltllilb sit ss 'six he Tiixtizte a 20011 Niilifxvs is :ass .ani 121355 TSSD0U5l' SNS lot- 51: s viii' iixg :C E Coliglt- Lzitxi. lit f Nil? q:t:ti::.:1qx I exzezti :zur sinterd' visit :or 1 Levin .tri :xiii life- I have we will ,zlxtgxs xlfffln jfs 1, we .another . 'YY-NNN xfw 5 N Q--ss sslxs- -xx s ,Xl .TMI N 8 N . -5 s The Fat bets thoset nentnentln to sene tht Ol prime has been th cemed nilh lllinois Ted fonnhree it nhtt should The eonnt lecled Proless llfnnlng DW X-.,.

Page 34 text:

Those of us who are in activities or in trouble or have problems come in con- tact with the Dean ol Students oflice. On registration days we find it impossi- ble to get into the oflice at all due to a long and highly disorganized line of scholarship. loan and foreign student problems. Every student comes in con- tact at one time or another with the peo- ple in the bursar's oliice, buildings and grounds. drug store. Commons, book- store and doctor's ollice. These lacets of the administration have some degree ol personality. the Commons cashier smilesg Lil. night cashier ol' the drugstore. ex- changes campus gossip and plcasantries: the policeman on the corner says good morning and talks about the weather. But the policy-making administration is as impersonal as the buildings or the el tracks: it is part ol the environment which we enter and cannot change. an environment to which we nmst adjust.