Catholic University of America - Cardinal Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 44 text:

Complex problems of advanced chemistry demand patience and cooperation. of biological principles requires a synthesizing mind- a mind that has the initiative and the drive to theorize and substantiate those theories. By the same reasoning the art major in college arrives at a knowledge of art theory that has developed through the ages. Mere recognition of a work of art from one of the Egyptian stages and the dating of its composition is useless unless it is a facet in the overall picture of the field. This same correlation of knowledge is present in the Held of chemistry. The atomic structure of ben- zene. for example. is merely a fact to the chemist-but it is a fact that opens up the door to unlimited investi- gation. Through experimentation. diligent and pains- taking. the chemist, too, is able to theorize and to ex- plore new possibilities.

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was-' Art concontrators examine the underlying uniiy, idea and order wliivli must form the basis of the true work of art. The artisfs Concept undergoes some necessary alterations en route from mind to design. Qs K , of P YQ QU

Page 45 text:

The final touch-mechanical l,'Ollfilll13Ii0ll of the t?COIlOIHi5l-5 eiforts. Students in elernentury enluvation renew their long-lust ac-qllaint ance with geography. A pause to underscore.