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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 63, No. 14

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 63, No. 14 The Notre Dame Scholastic 419 COMMENT |i|ttll(llllliii(i<iiiiiiitft(iiiiittltl((llllllllliiflflliiiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiffiiffifiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiii„ii|i||||„| •iiiitlliitiiiallllllillllllllial You have just returned from a dance. The orchestra leader has twisted himself into various contor- No^re Dame 5choiast io tionistic poses in an attempt to be in bisce - Q,ua3i • 5 emper -Vicl;urus»Vlve'Qua5i«CraS'Morilurtts harmony with the jazz. For several Founded in 1872 hours you have heard pleas to release the heat, to maintain a singing voice MURRAY HICKEY LEY Editor-itt-Chief HAKLEY L. MCDEVITT Graduate Manager in the midst of a deluge. But what have you now that you did not have EDITORIAL STAFF when you went to the dance? What T. VINCENT MCINTIRE Managing Editor EMIL L. TELFEL Assistant Managing Editor has been added to your inner self? THOMAS A. CANNON Assistant Managing Editor What is present that was not present J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week some time ago? WALTER LANGFORD The College Parade JOEL EGERER Muaie and Drama A H: V RAMON G. SMITH Campus Clubs ALFRED E. GALL Script Editor You have just returned from a PAUL J. HALUNAN Features Editor concert. Some of the admittedly great spirits of the race have had ' NEWS STAFF their visions of the world and of JOHN BERGAN. News Editor JAMES J. KEARNEY RICHARD J. O'DONNELL GEORGE ALLAN - reality interpreted, for you, by a JAMES COLUNS NEIL HURLEY LESLIE RADDATZ JOSEPH REEDY EDWARD CONNORS group of musicians. HOWARD "WEBSTER EDWARD BRENNAN WILUA:.! KAUI. The views that certain men enter­ AUSTIN BOYLE JOHN MOTZ JAMES CARMODY tained of the eternally present truths, SPORTS STAFF their i-eports on their meetings with JOHN A. KIENER, Sports Editor WILLIAM J. MAGARRAL, InterhaU Sports Editor the air-stalking Giants of Beauty, HARRY A. SYLVESTER, JR. HENRY B. ASMAN JAJIES E. MCFEELY, Jn. have been presented to you. And you, BUSINESS STAFF supposedly, have listened, impres- HARRINGTON J. NOON Local Circulation Manager sionistically, to their reports. What CHESTER M. ASHMAN. .Foreign Circulaiion Manager has been added to your inner self? FREDERICK N. DAVIS Local Advertising Manager What is present that was not present JAMES L. RIZER Foreign Advertising Manager some time ago? JAMES H. RORKE WILLIAM SHERMAN JOHN BLANDA FREDERICK J. BAUER FRANK J. CONBOY ANDREW MCGUAN MERLE V. BALDIVIN NORMAN E. DUKE You have just returned from a visit to a picture gallery. There you VOL. LXIII. JANUARY 10, 1930. No. 14. have seen intense visions of life given intense form in an intense medium. You have seen life given a colored TABLE OF CONTENTS equivalent, you have seen experience find black and white to translate itself, so that you might share the Sacred Heart Statue Frontispiece original experience. You have seen a Coming Events 422 canvas still quivering from the brush A Man About the Campus—J??ni7 L. Telfel ! 42-3 of the wings of Beauty. What has New Law Building to be Erected 42.5 been added to your inner self? What is present that was not present some Music and Drama—Joel Egerer 42.5 time ago? Campus Clubs—Ramon G. Smith 428 College Parade—Walter Langfoo-d 429 The Week—Archer Hurley 430 You have just finished reading a Editor's Page 431 book. You have read what the wi-iter would have told you had he been "I Am the Beginning and the End"—AZ/reci E. Gall 432 present. A vision of life, a Aasion of The Wink 1 434 people, a vision of the world, still wet Blue and Gold Quintet Beats Indiana—John A. Kiener 435 with the dew of the claws of the Splinters From the Press Box—Harry A. Sylvester 445 morning. What has been, added to On Down the Line 448 your inner self? What is present that was not present some time ago? THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly at the University of Notre Dame. Manu­ * * * scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications Office, Main Building. Comment on our two persistent questions is needless. In fact words Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1918. of any kind, save some six, are un­ necessary. Those six form, peculiarly THE ADVERTISERS IN NOTRE DAME PUBLICATIONS DESERVE THE PATRONAGE OF enough, a question: have you a sense ALL NOTRE DAME MEN. of values? Q., ..»d 420 The Notre Dame Scholastic H The Notre Dame Scholastic 421 SCIENCE ACADEMY HOLDS (b) Pre-legal students will be re­ nounced by Dean James E. McCarthy, quired to take Mental Disorders and FIRST 1930 MEETING of the College of Commerce. Criminal Law only. Two additional Mr. McJunkin ^vill lecture in Wash­ The Notre Dame Academy of Sci­ hours to complete the number of re­ ington Hall on Tuesday, January 14, ence opened the year with a lively quired hours in the major subject at 3 o'clock. He will speak on some session Monday night in Science Hall. may be selected. [See (a) above.] phases of advertising, and his lecture A large attendance was present. It is urged that all students in this will mark the second of a series in­ group take as their elective course stituted by the College of Commerce Mario Ramacciotti, of Wheaton, 111., Accounting for Lawyers, a new for the special benefit of the Juniors senior in the pve-medical school, pre­ course taught in the College of Com­ and Seniors in that school. sented a paper on the ductless glands, merce to meet the need of pre-law Mr Massman will speak on Tues­ pointing out their general influence on students. This course will be taught day, January 21, in Washington Hall bodily functions. three times a week, (c) Probation at 3 o'clock, and his lecture will be EdA\-ard T. Yorke, of Carteret, N. Work students will be i-equired to take concerned with chain store meth­ J., president of the Academy, present­ Delinquency and Probation, Principles ods of advertising-. ed some considerations regarding in­ of Social Case Work I., and Field In view of the fact that Mr. Mc­ sanity, showing the stubborn resist­ Work I. Either one or two credit Junkin and Mr. Massman are execu­ ance mental diseases offer to cure. A hours may be earned in Field Work. tives in nationally kno\\'n concerns, discussion among the members fol­ One elective course may be taken. it is indeed fortunate that the College lowed the presentation of this paper. Mental Disorders and Criminal Law of Commerce has been successful in are required in the senior year. Freeman Longwell, of South Bend, securing them to speak before its secretary of the organization, an­ "The elective courses open to stu­ members. nounces that the Academy will have dents not majoring in sociology are an open meeting January 20, at which Mental Disorders, Criminal Law and time Dr. Savery, of South Bend, will Rural Sociology." A. S. M. E. VISITS STUDE- talk. The meeting will be held in the BAKER PLANT south room of the library instead of The first inspection trip of the new­ Science Hall. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE ly organized branch of the American RELEASED Society of Mechanical Engineers was taken Wednesday, December 18, SOCIOLOGY COURSES FOR Two more weeks are left to prepare through the Studebaker power plant. SECOND SEMESTER for the semester examinations. Tlie The boiler and turbine rooms, as Avell tests will start on Friday, January 24, ANNOUNCED as the fuel analysis laboratory, were and will continue until Tuesday, Jan­ included in the trip, which was con­ The Department of Sociology makes uary 28. The Reverend Emiel De- ducted by Mr. Toby, chief operating the following announcements con­ Wulf, C.S.C, has announced that the engineer of the plant. examinations will be the customary cerning courses in the second semes­ Mr. J. H. Clouse, instructor in two hours in length. The complete ter: "The scope of the course, Mental mechanical engineering, and fifteen schedule follows: Disorders and Criminal Law, will be upperclassmen made the trip. Friday, January 24—Classes taught broadened so as to include such mat­ A business meeting will be held ter as is usually taught in courses on Mondays (but not Tuesdays) at 8:00, 10:00, 1:15, and 2:15 will be Wednesday, January 15, at 7:45 p. m. which attempt to give social workers in Badin Hall basement. A constitu­ some idea of the general rules of law, examined at 8:00, 10:00, 1:15 and 3:15. tion, registration of members, the na­ as well as to point out needed social tional charter and other items of im­ Saturday, January 25 — Classes legislation. In this way the course portance will be taken up. will meet the need of the student who taught on Tuesdays at 8:00, 10:00, merely wishes to find out something 1:15, and 2:15 will be examined at about law, as well as the pre-law 8:00, 10:00, 1:15, and 8:15. student. Rural Sociology, announced Monday, January 27 — Classes "ALUMNUS" OUT WEDNES­ in the catalog as an evening class, will taught on Mondays at 9:00, 11:00, DAY, JANUARY 15 and 3:15 will be examined at 8:00, be taught during the day instead. De­ According to James E. Armstrong, 10:00, and 1:15. linquency and Probation, Principles of alumni secretary, the January num­ Tuesday, January 28 — Classes Social Case Work, and Field Work ber of the Alumnus will be released taught on Tuesdays at 9:00, 11:00, will be limited to students majoring the 15th of this month.
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