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THE NOTCE D/Laie SCHOLASTIC NCTCC DAME« IND THE NOTCE D/lAiE SCHOLASTIC NCTCC DAME« IND, Civilian Dance Tomorrow Nighf . Layers oi Snow Blanket the Campus . Vol. 83, No. 8 Jan. 72, 7945 UUil.JMltaML,-m!ILiUB!M«ilH.lljtMIMil ^he iNotre Q)ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus College Parade FOUNDED 1S67 . ..By Harry Walters NO MORNING CHECKS FOR GARRY Our first exchange this week does not come from the Purdue Exponent, or the Ohio State Lantern, or the Miami Student. We happened to notice the following item of local interest in the Daily Sentinel published by the good citizens of the incorporated village of Faii-mont, Minn. "Gorman Garry, who made a U-turn at 11 o'clock last night, failed to appear in court this morning. They gave as his excuse, that he overslept. Justice Bonboy was lenient and assessed Gai-ry with a five dollar fine. He paid." The Gorman Garry mentioned in the dispatch is our own Mike Garry, the old Minnesota U-turn specialist and circum- locutionist par excellence. Mike always does find it tough to make morning checks. THE STAFF AL LESMEZ WE'RE DIGGING INTO THE PAST Editor-in-Chief The Juggler, Notre Dame's now extinct humor magazine, provides a wealth of material. The following bit of iambic EDITORIAL STAFF pentameter was published in the distant days of Feb., 1930 but seems all the more appropriate today in our present GENE DIAMOND - - - - Navy Associate Editor plight. ROBERT RIORDAN i ." - . Managing Editor "Trade Mark" BILL WADDINGTON ------ Sports .Editor / knew the minute I saiv him BOB OTOOLE ----- Circulation Manager That he was a grad from Notre Dame AL KUENZLI ----- Advertising Manager Though he carried a stick And wasn't sick COLUMNISTS Nor %vas he lame. LIEUT. S. L. BEATTY ----- Observations JOHN POWER ------ The Green Banner His hat ^vas black and round on top, HARRY WALTERS - - - - The College Parade As most good derbies are. GEORGE KRAUSER - - . Splinters from the Press Box His spats ivere light. ART WAGNER ------ Swabbies Log His shirt was white. And he rode in a snappy car. CONTRIBUTORS But still he was from Notre Dame. And that I cannot forget, HARRY SIEMONSMA ENRIQUE LULLI RALPH HAYMAN For the first thing he said. ROBERT MOLNAR BOB COCHRAN RON BYERSMITH As he bowed his head. FRANK GRIMALDI JACK MILES JOE BRESLAW Was, "Who's got a cigarette?" lACK McGRANE TOM McNALLY JOHN FEENEY JIM CAREY MORE FROM THE "JUGGLER" PHOTOGRAPHY Radio Manners CHARLES RENAUD DON WHITE If she wants a date—Meter If she comes to call—Receiver REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C. Faculty Advisor If she wants an escort—Conductor If she wants to be an angel—Ti'ansformer If she proves your fears are wrong—Compensator If you think she is picking your pockets—^Accelerator If she goes up in the air—Condenser If she wants chocolate—Feeder If she is a poor cook—Discharger If she eats too much—Reducer If she is wrong—Rectifier If her hands are cold—Heater If she fumes and sputters—Insulator If she wants a vacation—Transmitter Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Kepresented for national advertising If she talks too much—Interrupter • by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue. New York If she is too narrow in her view—Amplifier City—Cliicago—^Bo?ton—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacations and If her way of thinking is not yours—Corrector examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manu­ script to the Editor, Administration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. (Continued on page.19) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailins at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. Vol. 83 TANUARY 12, 1945 No. 8 Dr. Frank Cislak to Address Chem Scxiidty Civilian Informal in Com. Hutchinson To Be Will Speak on Wednesday, ••'RockI " Tomorrow Nite V-7 Executive Officer Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow night will find the Notre Commander George Hutchinson, USN, Dr. Francis E. Cislak, director of re­ Dame civilian students dancing to the of Newton, Mass., has assumed the posi­ search of the Reilly Tar and Chemical music of Tony Bristol's band at the first tion of executive officer of the midship­ Coi-poration of Indianapolis, will be the of a series of pre-Lenten informal dances men's school at the University, replac­ speaker at the 189th meeting of the St. sponsored by the Student Council. Dan­ ing Lieut. Commander W. P. Burleigh, Joseph Valley Section of the American cing will be from 8:00 to 11:00, and USNR, who wa3 serving temporarily Chemical Society. The meeting will be tickets are now on. sale at $1.20 per following the retirement of Commander held at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 17, couple. - - • -• Thomas C. Scaffe, USN. This assign­ 1945, in Room 213, Chemistiy hall. Uni­ The committee appointed by council ment will be the first time in over nine versity of Notre Dame. president Robert Riordan and headed by years that Commander Hutchinson has not teen on sea duty. Dr. Cislak will speak on "Coal Tar Jim Retter has selected Phil Luppi as Bases"—a field in which he is an out­ chaiiTOan of this initial event of the Commander Hutchinson has seen ac­ standing authority, as much of the work series. With the help of students from tion in both the Atlantic and the Pacific. in this field has been done under his di­ Zahm hall, Mr. Luppi has worked out a Ships to which he was assigned took rection at the Reilly Tar and Chemical program Avhich is sure to please all who part in the sinking of one Japanese and Corporation. For at least three-fourths attend. three German submarines, were units of of a century, coal tar has been a valuable Late Permissions Granted the armadas which tombai-ded Guadal­ source of aromatic hydrocarbons, and in canal and Munda, and participated in An announcement which may be of this capacity has served as the chief raw the invasion of Southern France and material for many explosives, dyes and special interest to prospective dance go­ aided in convoy duty. ers is that Rev. Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C., drugs. prefect of discipline, has given all those Upon his graduation from the United Within the last few years processes who attend the dance 12:30 permissions. States Naval Academy at Annapolis have been developed, chiefly at the Reilly The reason for this extra permission is where he was prominent in track, Com­ Corporation, for the isolation and utiliza­ to enable those students with dates from mander Hutchinson was assigned to the tion of another group of substances from South Bend to have leisure to take their old aircraft carrier Lexington and served coal tar. These are the coal tar bases, dates home and return to their halls on there for two years as junior officer. most of which are heterocyclic, bases of time. Dancers must arrive by 9:30, and Later he was communications and watch the pyridine type. Several of these bases, may not leave until 11:00. officer on the staifs of Admirals F. J. notably pyridine itself, are excellent solv­ Home and Ernest J. King. ents, and are finding wide application in Also of interest is the announcement He then served on the destroyer Fbis- this capacity. by Sister M. Catherine Marie, C.S.C, ser, and during the three and a half dean of women at St. Mary's, that St. Their mild basic properties are also of years he was on her held every job up value—^for example, if coal tar bases are Mary's students attending the dance will to and including executive officer. He was be given 11:30 permissions. added to the acid pickling baths, used to then assigned to the then newly commis­ remove scale from steel, the action of the Bristol's Band to Play sioned destroyer Gansevoort as engineer­ bath is controlled so that the scale is ing and damage control officer. It was on As reported previously, dancing will removed, but little of the steel is at­ this destroyer that he went to Guadal­ tacked. This process is saving large be from 8 to 11, and music will be pro­ canal, New Caledonia and New Zealand. vided by Tony Bristol and his band. The quantities of steel at a critical time. The Next he was executive officer on the chemical properties of the coal tar bases students who have heard this embryonic destroyer Fletcher which operated almost are finding wide application in industrial aggregation in rehearsals say that entirely in Savo sound off Guadalcanal processes, and many important products dance-goers ave in for a treat when they where three of the biggest battles in the are being made from these substances. step out to the fine music the band will Pacific were fought although the Fletch­ Vinylpyridine is made from coal tar deliver. er did not get to take part in any of bases, and is a constituent in one of the Council Prexy Asks Cooperation them. best, and newest, of the synthetic rub­ Student Council President Robert Rior­ Commander Hutchinson was trans­ bers. dan has issued a special plea to the stu­ ferred to San Francisco in April, 1943, Pyridine bases are used in large dent body to support this dance and co- where he assumed command of a World amounts in the synthesis of nicotine acid (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 13) (Continued on page 17) muffled hoAvl from the Avind is heard as How Mature Are You?" Answered by Type it beats vainly against the impregnable Avails of the little cottage; everything of Music Preferred; Concert Bond Success creates an air of quiet security.
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