FRIDAY, FEBRUARY f7, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Gargoyle gIES EXPERIENCE I4 VARIOUS FIELDS Issues Call for 'tryouts; New Men to WINS NOMIN ATION D1 IlAD[DI P!II] FOR JUDGE POST ! IL ULL 111 UUU F77 1 RIDE YPLU i I 4 i _ __ What's Going On THEATRES Officers Discover Bar, Liquor Select Manufacturers' Society House. in Porto Rico's Developme Sugar Cane Growers,. By Roland Goodman, '32. "Porto Rico under American rule has been exploited by"sugar cane growers, with the result that it has becomea one-crop country, suffer- ing all of the consequent economic disturbances," asserted Antonio J. Colorado, captain of the visiting University of Porto Rico debating team, when interviewed yesterday in his room at the Union. Colorado, who arrived in Ann Paul Showers, Managing Will Explain Phases Editorial Section. Editor, of BUSINESS SIDE IS OPEN Practical Training in Advertising, Sales Work, Accounting May be Gained by Tryouts., Calls for sophomores and second semester freshmen who are inter- ested especially in cartooning and writing of a humorous nature were issued yesterday by Paul C. Show- er, '31, editor of the Gargoyle, Assocated Press Photo { campus humor publication. Meetings for the men who are M nnar Nsatornes hiterested in the work will be held Minneapolis attorney, who was at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the nominatedbfor a Minnesota federal Cxagoye ofics n te Pessbuid-judgeship by President Hoover fol- Gargoyle offices in the Press build- owing a controversy with Sen. lug on Maynard street. The next Thomas D. Schall who sought nom- moeting of the business staff try- ination of Earnest A. Michel. (outs will not, however, be held un- til 4 o'clock next Tuesday. Eligibility Rules Cited. Ten Publication ligibility requirements for work W ill Provide Chance .for participation in the work of any on the Gargoyle are the same as for Student Talent of' the oher campus student publi- cations. Freshmen and sophomores T h e Midwestern Conference, a must have Pt. least one grae of literary magazine devoted to mat- A or B and no grades lower than < C. Special permission for the ters of interest in Big Ten univer- ~Gag-oyle work is not required as sities, is scheduled to appear for lists of staff members are checked the first time this month. The pub- Sby the o1fice of the dean of stu- lishers, in Madison, Wis., have in- dents. vited contributors to send in ma- Frtoseterial concerning scholastic, ath- For those to whom humorous letic, or other topics, relevantly or -writing holds the chief appeal there humorously treated, that are likely is a chance for the composition of to interest university students. everything in this line from two- The publication will be a 48- line jokes to the longer articles and page magazine, and will offer an features. opening for journalists and car- All this work will be explained toonists. at the meeting of the editorial staff The object of the publication is this afternoon by the members of to present college humor, especially the publication's upper staff. In- of the sort that has not lost the struction will be given in the writ- liveliness characteristic of t h e -ing of the stories and in the type American university. The articles of humor which Gargoyle seeks to and cartoons will be bought on a introduce to the campus. The ex- sliding scale rate, according to re- ebange section will also be explain- search involved, quality and length. ed and many of the tryouts will be The first issue, appearing this -iven an opportunity to begin their month, will be a model and will work immediately in connection attempt to demonstrate the type of wth the forthcoming issue of the cartoons, caricatures, and articles magazine. Definite plans will be which will be accepted for publica- drawn for the schedule of meet- tion. inks in the future and a program-- - of work for the tyouts will also be announced. Business Work Offered. For those to whom the editorial THE DOWN TOWN STO .taff of the Gargoyle has no ap- peal, there are many opportuni- ties for work in connection with the business department of the magazine. In this staff, there is a chance given for practical experi- encein advertisementwritmng dep sales and contact work and in book- keeping and accounting depart- ments. Much of Gargoyle's adver- tising is carried on through na- tional agencies and the tryout will become familiar with the workings of the great advertising services of the country. - EXHIBIT FEATURESj DETROIT EDIFICES Photographic Display Presented in Architectural Building. Photographs of contemporary buildngs in Detroit and vicinity are on exhibit in the first and second floor corridors of the Architectural building. The exhibit is being held under the auspices of the Detroit chapter of the American Institute- of Architects which recently held th ls ~ame exhibit there. Bunldings of all classes including - office structures, schools, churches, residences, exteriors and interiors are shown. The exhibition will continue until the end of the month and will be open to the public daily except Sundays from 9 until 5 L o'clock._ Campus Bridge Match Will Start Tomorrow' Just received a special ship- Plfy for the annual all-campus ment of suede jackets auction bridge tournament, spon- sored by the Union, will commence from our, New York house. tomorrow in the lobby of this It includes greys and building, it was announced today. brown wit esey ars ,o far 158 have registered. gowns with jersey collars, Registration blanks can be ob- cuffs and buttons. We guar- iaied at the main desk and play- ing cards Will be furnished on pre- antee these to be $12.50 scnataion of a Union card. The play will be conducted under values but now specially the official rules of the American priced at Whist club. ( AssoIatrd Pms) M a j e s t i c-Jack Oakie in "The' PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. - The GaBg Buster," with Jean Arthur Manufacturers' club, one of Phila- Michigan-L ew Ayres in "The delphia's most exclusive institu- Doorway to Hell." tions, was raided early today by a I W u e r t h-Marion Nixon and special police detail personally di- Jack Whiting in "College Lovers." rected by Maj. Lemuel B. Schofield, director of public safety, a member GENERAL of the club. Lecture-Prof. Martin Sprengling Armed with a warrant issued by ion "Tahu Husayn, the Blind Social Magistrate Edward P. Carney, the Philosopher and Literary Critic of raiding party entered the club Modern Egypt," 4:15 o'clock, Na- shortly before 2 o'clock. In a suite tural Science auditorium. of rooms on an upper floor, Direc- Lecture--John Moody on "Busi- tor Schofield said, he found a reg- ness and Financial Outlook for ular old-fashioned bar and about 1931," 4:15 o'clock, room 1025, An- 100 lockers, many of which con- gell hall. L I I tainea Liquor. From the lockers and bar the PLA Y PRODUCTION raiders said they removed between ITO GIVE COMEDY 500 and 80 quarts of liquor, in- GIE C M D cluding cordials, champagnes, rye, Scotch and gin. The manager of "Mrs. Partridge presents," a com- the club, August Bolli, was arrest'ed edy by Mary Kennedy and Ruth on a charge of possession. ( Hawthorne, will be presented by Immediately after the raid Di- Play Production students as a lab- rector Schofield tendered his resig- oratory production Tuesday, Wed- nation as a member of the club and nesday, and Thursday at the Lab- issued the following statement: foratory theatre. . "The only way to enforce the The presentation will be directed prohibition law is to arrest the big by Harry Allen, Grad., assistant di- fellow along with the little fellows. rector of Play Production. The To the police, Broad and Walnut play was chosen by Burns Mantle street (the club's central city loca- for one of the "Ten Best" in 1923- tion) looks the same as any little 24. speakeasy up an alley." Free tickets to the production Maj. Schofield received reports may be obtained by calling in per- late Wednesday that a large stock son at the theatre. of liquor was in the club. He made - ----- a personal investigation. Since he was a member, nothing was thought of his visit. NOW" Entering the club, the raiding SHOWING party went directly to the rooms on the upper floor, where, with the use of crowbars, they forced their Funniest Pictu way into the suite, after repeated knocks failed to bring any response. Edmonson Will Speak< at Meeting in Detroit MARION I Arbor with his team mates yester- day morning from Toronto, gave his views on the needs of his coun- trymen towards the methods of the United States. He is an in- tense, absorbing talker, carrying his listener away with his sincerity and the knowledge of subject that he shows. American capitalists, he said, have taken over the best four-fifths of the cultivated land for planta- tions, and have secured tariff con- cessions that make their stay likely, to be a permanent one. He pointed out that, though good rather than harm was intended by the regula- tions made, fluctuations in the price of sugar make the living con- ditions of the islanders, who must depend upon the industry, very un- stable, and that the necessity of re- ciprocating by buying American goods makes the Porto Ricans un- able to realize on lower pricesof staple goods elsewhere. Turning to the subject of revolu- tions in the Latin-American na- tions, Colorado said that they have been greatly exaggerated by news- papers in the United States. He re- lated an account of one that he witnessed in the Dominican repub- lic, which, he said, passed rapidly and peaceably. "We do not like dictatorships," he pointed out, "and 2:00-3:40 f7.0 -nn nt Stunted by American Asserts Visiting Debater I so we resort to revolution to over- throw them. But we do resent in- terference by an armed force from a foreign nation, which often is responsible for more bloodshed than ever would occur if we were left alone." He stated that Americans should remember that the United States was built by two revolutions, and that perhaus such disturbances in South and Central American coun- tries are signs of vitality, even as peace in the United States may be a sign of stagnation. It is the belief of Colorado that the Porto Ricans, if given self-gov- ernment in the degree that Canada has it, could work out their own problems, and become a happier nation than they could ever be- come under the rule of the United States. Colorado was shown about the campus along with the other mem- bers of the team yesterday on his arrival. He was greatly interested in the full opportunity given the student for well-rounded develop- ment. xln! go, : -rJr :'.U) re of the Year WHITING JACK are more hearty laughs per minute s year. SUNDAY G TRAIL" The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of Ameri- can colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They in- clude ALL -B'RAN, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Kris- pies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee-the coffee that lets you sleep. Dean James B. Edmonson, of the School of Education, will present a summary of the "Federal Govern-. ment and Education" before the National Association of Commercial Teacher Training Institutions in their meeting this morning at the- Masonic temple in Detroit. NIXON As Fast as it is Funny. And there than any picture we have shown thi COMING "THE BI( _ v - - - - - --- - - -- -- - - - - ---- ----.-- - - - - - - - - -- ---- --------- - -- -- - - _-------,r---- ~ z -- - A o to those of you who may feel just the least bit sceptical about having your clothes tailored by us. We want to call your attention to one of our client's in particular, who's account with us will run between twelve and fourteen hundred dollars annually. This customer makes his home in New York, "the style center of the world" and in the seven years we have been making his clothes, just one single garment has been re- turned to us for correction. Do you suppose for one moment we would be able to retain as valuable a client as he is, if our garments were not -he best to be had in style, fit and workmanship? No Sir; if we were not giving him the Very Best of Satisfaction we would be unable to hold him as one of our most valued customers. You no doubt will say that this is just another BUNCH OF HOT AIR, but you're wrong because our records are very clear and easy to prove our statement. Now certainly if we are able to please a man who can afford to spend this amount ups:- his nnparel, we ought to be able to impress upon you the fact than our Tailored Clothes are Worth While and that you run no risk whatever in, having your Spring Suit tailored through us. Thank you for your time taken in reading this article &nd hoping that we may have the pleasure of showing you thru the Spring Woolens we are Sincerely yours, 111