' al policies. Revolution in Austria, the Vol. Xlll. SJDELINES By LEROY BECKMAN WE NOTE with interest, and un- doubtedly with a question in our minds, the governmental difficulties of the leading nations of Europe at the present time. Our interest is so directed not because of our interna- tional attitude so much as for the answer to that question; How will the present activities affect us'.’ No. 2. TEARING the map of the world apart, we find that the large major- ity of the nations dwell under the gloomy “war-clouds". As to the rea~ son for this, we are inclined to at- tribute it to the primitive mental at- titude of the people as a whole and even more to the large number of so~ called "mosterminds" in government- same in France; Russia, and Japan, both pawing the earth for a firm foot- hold; and, on top of it all, German political organizations. under the lead- ership of Adolph Hitler are persist: ent in exterior agitation. THERE EXISTS the possibility of the Hitlerite influence having: been re— sponsible for the dangerous activities in Auetria. That thought isn’t new. England saw the effect of one man’s, work when it notified Germany tliit» lor} to refrain from interference at the outset of Austrian disturbances. Chancellor Dollfuss himself regards l‘litlor as the greatest menace against his rountr Austria. llITl 1' it one oi the so called “ma<~ terminds”, nos practically completed his task of dominating Germany. The oniy noteworthy factor in the results of his efforts the rigidity with which they were set forth. Now, evi- dently, llL' is trying to duplicate his :ictivi'ti'“ in Austria, and, what most disguutiim and of consequence, is that a rant multitude will blindly follow him. For the purpose of stop- ping Hitler at this point, we Huggcsl he try {but 121. is is lN V‘llCW of hostile flCthlthl~ with»l in and between thr nations ll'aniVWl. the gronor slutcim-nl that “um is on the horizon" is rapidly brim: ac»: cepted as :1 l'acl. However, the dc-i 1 ceplanec of that statement as :1 fat-t justified on the basis of ,c'ci'u'rul, opinion as well as existing- conditimi-. ‘ Will there be a Win Sim-c opinion is an oxpre mental attitude, the possibilities of: war will become lixcd should the atU titude become fixed, Should the all tilde become contrary, the rigidity of . the aforementioned statement is lost, a desirable result. is 1 Ah'f‘ll} lINt. indeed are the steps be ing' taken by the leading powers toA ward promoting- peace. The navy proposition is more or less a “this-1 for that” idea, although slightly un—| balanced. We have ten ships, our neighbor has twelve. Therefore we need ten more so our neighbor will need twenty more. Pretty soon we both have a navy big enough to throw away in conflict, So—we’ro off, eluding a few million lives. in- WHILE the larger nations of the world are involved, in the construc- tion of offensive instruments of war, we find Finland strictly on a defen» sive basis. Real estate agents in Fin— land are featuring homuproof and gaslproof cellars in all of the newly constructed apartment building‘s-Man idea too, Alumnus Injured by Fall from Scaffold Alfred J. Danziger, ’26, F. P. E., was seriously injured February 3 when he fell from a scaffolding on which he was working. Mr. Danzigrer works for the Iowa Inspection Bu~ reau, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. In l'allimr, he stretched out both arms to break his fall, with the re suit that one arm was broken at the elbow and the other at the wrist. He was badly bruised and shaken up, but i sustained no other injuries. He has been confined to his home, and will be incapacitated for some time. him , ('ongi'l-s~'i’iiaii, lllllldll ldllhllilil’ id id ll lithlllll ill tillhlilll“ Althllhld Premiere Eartioipant in Balloon Flight tor Meeting TO BE TOMORROW, 10:30 Major Chester L. Foi'dney, who is best known because of his part in the stratosphere balloon flight last No- vember, has been secured as speaker at a student assembly to be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in the as— sembly hall. The speaker was st» cured by Professor Thompson and the physics department. Although most familiar to the gen- eral public because of his part in the cloud-piercing flight along with Lieu- tenant-Commander 'l‘. G. W. Settle, Major Fordney is a noted mathema- tician and Served as. marine corps representative in charge of the math" emotion exhibit at A Century of Progress. Worked with Settle The balloon expedition was a front page news feature last fall when he and Lieutenant—Commander Settle took oli’ from Akron, ascended over 53,000 feet in the air, were carried about 500 miles by the wind in the course of their seven hour [lip-ht and landed in the mud along the Delaware River in New Jersey. Leaving: Settle to guard the instruments, balloon, and gondola, Fordncy forced his w y through the swamp and back to civi- lization where great anxiety over the welfare of the e‘Iur-dition was felt. Study of ray phenomena wart one of the prime ob 1cm of tilt iiigilt. '11 . liitendul gather in formation ' to the variation oi the co rate of 1m, . o ol’ tlw sirvnzrlh of cwmic rays with the altitude, the di rortion of the rays, whether were electrically charged and. if so, whether poutively or negatively, and much of the by sun's the ('omplon of the Uni o and a Nobel pr director absorbed H. :.l ( l1; \HA- L. ray i’mi' versuy v1 inner scientific of the czpmlmon. Impremaive Military Record Major Fmdnoy the son of Joseph l"ordnry. from the y of lfll’v and was comniis~ ,wnd liculouunt in the 51) 11417. H( sci'vcd in the aviation do paitmcnl of the mar im- (tops in Frame. tesiizninu' lrom tlu' chips in WW. he com the graduated Univx'r.» NE irhiizan sionrd a marine in corps Hi bus-in“ a: 1'07 tainine a posiiion as a icservo oil'irer. Since 1930 he ha.» been active coin~ mandim: officer of the control reserve area and commander of the 24th re- serve marines. lie has served in France. Sen Domingo, Haiti, Nica— ragua, and Hawaii. At precept he is active at A Century of maintaining an oil'iee there. Progress, Pleasure flied Am Plan New Shindig For the second time in less than a year the Architects, with their cour- age bolstered by their previous suc- cess, have decided to hold a dance. This time the “struggle" will be held at the Tower Town Club in the Knicki erbockcr hotel on March 9. The Knickerbocker is situated at 111 East Pearson Court, near Michi- gan Avenue. It is a rather small place but possesses the charming: air of a private club. Music will be furnished by the WilA son-Barnett orchestra, the same one: that played at the previous Arx dance. This organization is coached by Hal Kemp. sonably at $1.25. a table dance, although it has definitely becn decided upon. As usual 3 poster contest will be held, the winner to receive a bid to All the engineers are in, the dance. l vited to attend. lht')" ultravvioli-l 1 atmosphere. 1 Ilt‘ % Bids are priced reae‘ This affair may be not Armour institute of Technology , Chicago, lllinois EWA To Analyst Eloilege Etudente Undergraduates Here May Get Fart Time Work Application for CWA student aid funds made by authorities of the In! stitute was prepared and forwarded last week to Washington for consid- eration and approval after being a— vorably received by, first, the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission and, second, the state superintendent of schools. These funds, if received, would provide part time employment for present and prospective students. To Pay Forty ‘Cents per Hour Employment financed in this man- ner will be in addition to the present student work being done in return for tuition or part—tuition, but will be at the same rate of pay, forty cents an hour. The average monthly income for this parietime employ. ment will be $15 as the conditions of such federal grants state that not more than $20 nor less than $10 may be paid to each worker. Men eligible for this work are those who would be otherwise uuA able to either enter or continue college. Work will consist of as» valeting: professors, aiding in statisti- cal research and clcrical duties, and work about the Students being; benefited cannot be used for touching; or for new construction work. at, campus. Funds Administered Locally of the administrationi are such that approximately ten poi (:rnt of thi- rolleqe students of the country may be benefitod. Adminn istration of the funds locolly is in the hands of the presidents of the colleges allowed. I’rov isiorm llndgzr thy earlier retriilatoim. [1111 Howard by tho admin- istration, it Wm for ,t-ollcor in oml for. lu-noiilvd by thr- ('onsidrrnhlr rivil works 114‘“ 211:1”- objection in lhh‘ pm» vision was lzilit’li lay whools whore iluiliou churu'es \V'l'lt‘ rmwired and by [hom- which ('lminrd find. it was not morally justifiably lo mpt lrom tuition students: working under and not to exempt others support (‘W K. ithc (TWA lworkinu lo lnoi under the tlu'mwrlvw but 1 Schornmer is Elected i l’rol'esmr John J. Schommrr voted president of the Faculty t‘lub at an i‘lt'flltlh held Wednesday. He sou-(eds l) l’ Mon-ion \v ho has the honor of hi mg: the only president to hold hi\ oiliw loi tlwo succosive years. The remainder of the slate, was made by an election committee and unanimously voted upon, inelud» ed Professor (7. A. Nash, first vice: president; I" second vice‘presidcnt; Professor l.. Stevens, secretary; and Piofessoi J. S. Thompson treasuruel w as l’r ol’essor which A..l.Eh.lE. to Hear Erime Lalo Head Dr. ('laience E. M11 tho moving; of mutt-rials l (rust. of outside transportation by ‘ freight, l'XIH'K‘ , and part-oi post St‘lr : Vic , in his Hpt‘t‘tll’l, u‘lVK‘ a rumplt-Lv», :d‘i'iplim’l of the al‘lCt'llOn and use of handlingr equipment for bulk materials. The iiiutt-i'iuls, uboul one hundred and lil'ty or two hundred, are grouped and cl divisions with respect to their prop» erties and the characteristics which affect the choice of handling equip- ment. These four classified types will be thoroughly. II(- will discuss the common problems which are assoc1ated with the general lay» out of the and methods used in their solutions. Mr. livi'muunn will (fillllpi‘t‘lll’l’l‘ili/t‘ drr lilut('l'lal> discussed equipment Will Show Movies As an example of modern hamllinir equipment, Mr. Burgmnnn mu (luv 151:?le the operatiom that are poiu ; formed at the south (lhirau‘o plum of Marblcheod Limo Company, which is considered one of the finest plants of its kind in the eounl " With the aid of motion he will scribe the operations poi-mind. llt“ from pirl urer. raw material to the finished product. i This addics~ will be worth the coir : sideration of every iiicchnnimxl. leleclrical, omical l‘hglnt‘é'l‘lhg‘ 1student, since onu-iencr in lhi lield 1 varrants economic and linancini suc- cess to a great t‘xit‘ni. c1v1l, and c New. month ithe speaker .5» Stardom in my» .1 'imilar talk before the studi'nt of l I’urdut l'niversity, \vlillo . l Chusclts liblltlllt‘ oi 'l‘othnok lalso hulking: ull‘or: s in heoi him. i Eombiued Meeting ' the ‘ to. l lied into foul" llllllldlill lilillhlll. illllllilllllll ll Allh’lllllll E'lllillil‘ lililltllllhillll Engineers Will Be Seeking Revenge For 43—351 Defeat Earlier in Season at the Handy. oil Blue Demons lessens REQlllllllll iron—Aliuisnon T0 GAME STARTlNG LINEUPS Armour Tech De Paul lleike or Christoph ...... l" .......... Linsky Lauchiskis .l“., . . .Gorsky Lukas ......... C. ........ Bursitis Phone (6.) ..... G ....... Adams or Warrior or Kruuse Dollenmnior ... .Weston (c4 Tomorrow presents another op- portunity for the Armour Tech ca- ;z'ors to Show their skill and ability in that uncut American, collegiate, indoor sport, basketball. That this , lopportunity is not an ordinary one, is the reason for this pro-game “ballyhoo” being; on the front page. And a very good rsea on it in. To be concise, loueh Krall‘t’s men of the hardwoml court (more (rom- monly known as the Armour Tech ,i basketball team) moot Couch .lim l Kelly‘s De Paul university basketball l live tomorrow at the Armory in what will he the second and last meeting of the two teams for this season. De Paul Han Good Record l The De Paul quintctte has one of jibe best records ‘of any ('(lllt‘R‘t‘ hus- l