Page Four

 

 

By H. M. Ross

ANOTHER MATCH IS lit and is
held dangerously close to the fuse
that can set ofi‘ the powder barrel
which, for the past few years, has
been Europe. That match is Spain.
What started as a clash between
classes within her bounderies has
now become a focal point, a point of
fertile possibilities to Germany,
Italy, and Russia, for the spread of
their individual teachings. Thus it
develops that no longer is the Span-
ish Rebellion an internal issue of
European peace.

 

WITH THE BEGINNING of the
fighting in Spain, Italy, Germany,
and Russia began a campaign of aid
to the combatants, both actively and
in sentiment. Italy and Germany
are naturally on the side of the rebel
royalists, and Russia is on the side
of the people’s government. The
spread of propaganda by these
powers made the issue—to the rest
of the world—one between Commun—
ism and Fascism. England and
France, alarmed at the trend of of—
fairs and fearing that international
hatreds might rise to such a pitch
as to create serious and immediate
danger in which they could not afford
to become involved, set out to remove
the Spanish Rebellion as an issue of
world peace. The results-the non-
intcrvcntion pact, entered into by
England, France, Germany, Russia,
and Italy.

 

UNDER THE ARTICLES of this
pact no nation entering into its agree—
ments is allowed to aid in any way
the parties involved in the civil war

 

ship and supplies to Port-
ugal, which she—not being bound by
any pact—immediately turned over
to that group in Spain which is in
sympathy with the Fascist cause.
Russia, realizing the situation,
threatens abrogation of the treaty
while England and France, realizing
that this action would again arouse
the immediate danger of war, are
trying hopelessly to maintain the
original intentions of the non—inter-
vention pact.

THE DISMAL FAILURE of the
effort is evident. Not only did the
agreement fail to remove Spain as an
immediate cause for quarrel in Eu—
rope, but it introduced her as a
problem which may well cause worry
in political circles of England and
France. With the situation as at
present, the conditions all favor the
victory of a Fascist sympathetic ele-
ment in the Iberian peninsula. A
study of the map of Europe brings
clearly before us the problem she
faces. With Spain in accord with

ler, and willing to cede to either of
them her possession of Ceutn and the
Island of Majorca, we can immedi-
ately see the ineffectiveness of Gi-
braltar and the complete cutoff of
communications between France and
her African possessions by fortifica-
tions of these cessions in the case
of fascist aggression.

 

YOUR WRITER FINDS himself
an ardent advocate of peace with the
hope that never again shall the world
see a repetition of the “horror of
1914". Yet we agree with the opin-
ion, as expressed by Senor Luis
Perez, Spanish consul in Chicago, in
a recent address, that the “freedom
loving" and “peace desiring” nations
of Europe have foolishly tried to re-
move the present danger of war only
to find themselves faced with the

the principles of Mussolini and Hit. a

 

   

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

i YflUCHBALflw

(Continued from page three)
sophomore schmiers, 24—6.

After taking the kick off back into
sophomore territory, the seniors
opened with a touchdown pass to
Skuza in the end zone. lntcrcepting
a pass and holding the, sophomores
in their own territory led to two
more touchdowns for the seniors in
the first few minutes of play. In
both of these plays Skuza snatched
the ball over the line fm the scores.

In the second half Skuza was
forced out of the game with a bad
hip, the seniors fighting it out with
one man shy. Carpenter managed
to intercept a pass during this half
and slipped away for the sophs’ lone
touchdown.

Jr. Mechs Swamp Actuarial:

Friday’s touchball game marked
another rough and tumble victory
for the junior mechanicals over the
senior fire protects by a 30 to 0
.core.

The mechanicals got a lucky break
early in the game when Seidenberg
blocked a punt to put his team in a
scoring position. A short pass and
an end run netted the first touch-
down. Sce-saw play, with time—outs
to revive victims of ‘Bingham’s
smashing attack, continued until
near the end of the half. At this
stage of the game the juniors sent
most of their team around one end
to leave Skeppstrom open for a scor-
ing puss in the opposite corner.

Soon after the opening of the sec—
ond half a brisk fight for possession
of a pass netted a third touchdown
for the mechs. The high point of
the game was the scoring of the
fourth touchdown. A fire protect
intercepted a pass and was in the
open for a sure score when Scidon-

 

problem of a future war whose out-
come bids fair to result in the de-‘

 

of Spain. But, very cleverly, by the
manipulations of Italy and Germany,
Fascist Portugal is not bound by the
agreement. Now it became a simple
process for Hitler and Mussolini to

 

‘DAD ’5 NIGHT—-

(Continued from page one)
counter, and the Maroons will also
have about the same number.

Tickets go on sale tomorrow or
Thursday noon in the lobby of the
Main Building. Selling for $1.30
apiece, the ducats cover the cost of
banquet and basketball game, So
that the students may take advan»
tage of their athletic passes, tickets
will be printed in two colors—one
for dad and one for son, the son’s
selling for $0.90.

Dad’s ticket will be black —~ and
will he the only ticket honored at the
gate. The student ticket will be yel~
low. In order to see the game, the
student must show his pass. Both
black and yellow tickets admit dad
and son to the banquet.

Plans are under way to enlist
school leaders and presidents of or-
ganizations in selling tickets for
“Dad’s Night." That this affair should
be an outstanding success, there is
no doubt. It will be a home—coming,
reunion, handshake, and thrilling
basketball game all in one evening.
“Dad’s Night" will mark a new
achievement in college entertain-
ment. “Dad’s Night" leaders feel
that students and their fathers will
be enthusiastic about the affair and
they request that students show
their interest by purchasing the
necessary tickets at an early date,

sums-—

(Contimwd from page one)

 

 

come; refreshments of cider and
doughnuts will be served; and tick~
ets, priced at fifty cents, will be on
sale sometime this week.

Several jacket salesmen, brought
to the meeting by the newly appoint-
ed jacket committee, displayed their
wares. Vigorous debate followed as
to whether the class wanted sweaters,
jackets, or campus coats. The result
of several votes brought out the fact
that both jackets and campus coats
will be used. The color schemes will
be similar in both types but, of
course, the prices will be different.
According to President Mitchell, the
lack of uniformity will be more than
made up by a larger number of
jackets and coats which will be worn.
At the next meeting the class will
choose the exact kinds of jackets and
coats which they want.

 

feat of the principles they adhere to.‘

 

berg yelled for a lateral which the
bewildered fire protect threw, enab-
ling Irv to score again.

' r

M. Dannie Talks on
integrating Devices

 

“The Use of the Integraph and
lthe Differentiator” was the subject
‘of a talk by Mark Dannis to the
Math Club last Friday morning.
l'l‘heso devices, invented by a Pro-
‘fessor Barr, are of use in plotting
and finding certain areas in engi-

neering work.

monly used planimeter are that

work.

meeting at Oslo, Norway, where

higher. I-Iis talk will not be of
technical nature.

The meeting will be held at 10:
to be announced later.
EEJA Y—

(Continncrl from page one)

an hour.

May issue of 1943.

was tliv

bled scientists. In a voice harsh wi

 

Its advantage over the more com—

indicates the integrated curve and
gives a partial area with much less‘

Dr. Rufus Oldenvburger will ad-
dress the club at its next meeting,
November 20. All members are in-
vited to hear Dr. Oldenburger talk
on his trip this summer to the In»
ternational Mathematical Congress,

read a paper on his work in poly—
nomials of the third degree and

on Friday, November 20, at a place

and a single operator to pick out,
with a spoon, the two spoonfuls of
water to every gallon of raw sample.
He even went so for as to propose
his second cousin for the job at 36c
Mr. Krumbein Will write
monthly articles for the Woman’s
Home Companion starting with the

Ecjay, discoverer of pink ether,
next to address the assem-

emotion, he presented his report. E
ccpt fer 2 beans and 3 alphabet soup
“0’s,” his water analysis was found
to exactly correspond with that of
Cnmpbells’ Vegetable Soup. Though
he swore upon the chemical handbook

Yes sir! They are all alike! Ou

last stronghold of celibacy foreve
it

l.‘A” charctters. Perhaps he can b

tel project.
“First” to Kichavcn the jury gav

a and each made a short talk after th

30 deficiencies of the problems.

 

wee hours of a Sunday morning whil
en route home from a bender. H

was promptly awarded permanen

last to report.

ter, which contained a suspension 0
Ex-lax, cascarets,
as well as a quite easily discernibl
film of castor oil. He was 1m “‘

th ostracized from all chemical society
x~ when he naively reported that appar-

ently Pluto water was not fit for in

 

Fall." .

i here is no higher standard
of tobacco quality than the ‘
Ehcstcrhcld standard.

and anon is finally beginning to show
signs of a change of social policy ac—
cording to one of his fellow Class

forgiven for this since he pulled down
a first mention on his summer ho~
Besides awarding a

a mention apiece to Becker, Hroch-
he ovsky, Johnstonc, Lohmillor, Ramp
and Saletta. Mr. John Holibard and
Mr. Alfred Show served on the jury

judgment concerning the merits and

that he had'obtoined his sample from
a well at 35th and Rockwell, he for~
.got himself and mentioned thefact
that he collected the sample in the

possession of the Croix do Jacque—
Ass Schmier and stoned out of class.

Edward 0. (Hum) Berger was the
He remarked upon
the strange composition of his wa-

phenolphthalein,

dustrial use as boiler-feed water. The
meeting was adjourned with the en-
tire group singing “Buy a Water—i

Tuesday, November l0, 1936

 

I‘

1'

G

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An accolade for two of the Sophs,
Schaffer and Jacobs, who each re—
ceived a first mention in free hand:
the first time out. Eleven other men
received mentions which leaves about
half the class two more judgments.
in which to pick up the essential
u 1)

Now that the colnmn’s chief duty
has been performed, “G Man" Gum
will present thc‘ evidence for which
he roots aroundwulliwcolc (“G” as in
“Goof”) . . . Mr. Locbl again.—
Quoto—“One lea-n’t say anything
around here without it appearing in
that dwrn Arm News.” Unqnotc. As
a matter of private safety and
health, low down on the higher ups
will be suppressed from this day for-
war . . . You would be very much
surprised to know who Hank Lob—
miller is taking to the Arx Dance.
The name can be supplied by the un-
official assistant chief snooper who is
“Chuck” to you . . . Erich is in his
usiual form this your. Armed with his
number twelve brush he marched
down to the freshman room and did
hill beat to put one of them at least
behind the eight ball by running one
of his: well known dark washes . . .
“Gin” 'scuse, I mean “Rickey" is go—
ing to have to take a month off in
order to repay all those niggers who
helped him on his project. He had
almost as many as Schmaltz, who had
seven.

To the sophomores: Misquoting—
“There are only three days left in
which to save your project. What are
you going to do about it?” . . . Lis-
ten to Mac and don’t pull a “Lan-
don" on the payoff.

Three days until the Arx Dance,

. ART GUM.

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3100 S. Michigan Ave. Tel. Victory 9354
Invites You to Try Our Special
llnlf Mllk Fed Chicken or Sirloin Steak
Fried In Butter with French Fried Potatoes

1: C Snw, Radishe: Scu ’

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W _