Our Glasses Please Because they are only prescribed after the most thorough examination. Then fitted into frames or mountings that fit properly , insuring the proper alignment. High St. With Goodman Bros. Two-step , One-step , and Fox-trot in ons term. PkamaM Cits. They'll wear as long and give you as much satisfaction so why not save yourself many dollars by taking advantage of our lower prices?
Entered aa second-class matter , January la. Throe dollars and fifty canto by mail in Columbus. Offices : Shops Building-. Bell N. Kit Editor-in-Chief. Gilbert K. Chesterton has been touring America lecturing on this subject , and if it is true that the educated are really ignorant , it is very interesting for us in this University , among presumably educated folk , to find out all about it.
But are they? But mere contradictions are nothing to Chestertonβhe uses them as his ordinary language. And he usually expresses his points very well by. So , after all , there is some meaning attached to his phrase.
Such people , none will ; deny , are ignorant of a lot of things they should and ought to know. Their learn- j ing is lopsided and incomplete. You may term it "theory" and the " practical , " or "book-learning " and " experience , " but these are just different ways of expressing it. A man with only one of these kinds of knowledge is not truly educated. If he calls himself educated , he is misrepresenting himself and shows his ignorance by doing so.
And there are many of that sort of people in the world , including our own University. A man who boasts of having no book-learning but of having a lot" of experience is of that type. Likewise , a person whose only world is the realm of the printed page belongs in the same class. That is the type of man to whom Chesterton addressed his lecture on "The Ignorance of the Educated.
