Marquette Tribune, January 11, 1924, Vol. 8, No. 14

              EVERYTHING SET FOR THEATER'S PLAY, THURSDAY
Announce Some of Patrons For
"Tailor-Made Man"-Give
Complete Cast.
Got your tickets yet? Everybody's going. Where? To the Pabst theater. When? Jan. 17. What's 'playing there ? George Cohan's "Tailor - Made Man," presented by members of the ' Uni vensity Theater.
Arch Ely, playing the part of John Paul Bart, the tailor-made man, works in a tailor shop, but has ambitions to become one of fceiintrd	by	Cour-	the elite. One
daY while at work a dress Arch Ely. suit is brought in to	be	pressed.	John Paul's ambitions	overcome	him and he ar
rays himself in the suit.
Tailor To Society Man.
Thus he steps from the uneventful life of the tailor into society. Later he tires of this life and goes-back to the tailor shop, but Mr. Nathan, in the person of Jerome Fons, comes to him there and requests that he return to the business world.
Other members of the cast playing important parts are Marshall Cohan, portraying the scholar, Dr. Sonntag; Cyril Bodenbach as Mr. Huber; Helen Brockman as Tanya Huber. Other members of the cast are: Fred Glass as Peter MoConkie; William Schwendemann as Mr. Rowlands; Alex H. Clark as Mr. Jelliot*; Eustace Brennan as Pomeroy; Michael Richdorf as Mr. Stanlaw; Alice Grant as Corrine Stanlaw; Muriel Bruett als Mrs. Stanlaw; Howard Kulzitek as Wheating; Lois Kuenzli as Mrs. Fitzmorris; K. J. Diment as Bobbie Westlake; Catherine Havlichek as Mrs. Katie Dupuy; Catherine Doyle as Bessie Dupuy; Jerome Fons as Mr. Nathan; Max Raskin as Mr. Grayson; Tesise Vinovsky as Miss Shayne; J. L. McGinnis as Mr. Russell; L. P. Barthuiame as Flynn; G. P. Sutton as CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
Departments Meet In
Semi-Finals of Debate
The first semi-final of the interdepartmental debating contest will be held Feb. 18 between the College of Journalism and the College of Engineering it (has been announced by the moderators. The other semifinal debate between the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine will be held Feb. 25. The question to be debated is, "Resolved, that a waterway be constructed between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean by way of the SL Lawrence for ocean-going vessels." The winners of each of these debates will meet some date before Easter to decide the championship of the University.
CAGERS WIN 21-20 GAME FROM HAWKEYE QUINTET
Surprise Hawkeyes By Taking
Game In Final Minutes
of Play.
Iowa State university, joint winners with Wisconsin of the Big Ten basketball conference last year, fell before the onslaught of the Marquette team, 21 to 20, in their game at Iowa City 'last (Saturday night. Coming from behind late in the last half the Blue and Gold men staged one of their old time rallies that will long be remembered by the Iowa fans who watched the score change from a certain victory into a heartbreaking defeat.
Tommy Stemper, the Marquette flash who was one of the two Mur- raymen to play the entire game, was omitted from the correspondents' lineup. He made the. first 'basket of the game when he found the hoop from the middle of the court two minutes after the first whistle. Janse, Iowa center, followed immediately with two shots in quick succession giving Towia the lead which they soon lost when Dunn and Fitzgerald brought the advantage back to M. U. with perfect field goals.
Iowa Leads at Half.
Thus the score stood in favor of Marquette up to the last minute of the first half when, with the score 11 to 10 in Marquette's favor and but five seconds left to play, Hicks, left guard land acting captain for Iowa, caught the ball from the re-, bound of the M. U. backboard and passed to Schick, Iowa forward, who in turn, in a deslperate attempt looped the net from the sidelines just ahead of the whistle. Thus the score stood 12 to 11 against Marquette at the end of the half.
Funk, Iowa forward, started the second half with a perfect basket and was quickly followed by Janse who dropped two free throws for two additional points and the spectators sat back prepared to see Iowa annex another victory.
Curran, at center for Marquette, was replaced by Gauckler but not before the hard working pivot star had found the net for a field goal and two points. Schick again gave Iowa a five point lead with a field throw only to have Captain Quinn cut it down to four again when the M. U. captain threw a free throw.
Devine Starts Rally.
With seven minutes to go "Red" Dunn who had given the Hawkeyes a wonderful exhibition of floor work, was taken out on his fourth personal foul and was replaced by Guido Gauckler. Joey Devine who had replaced "Cowboy" Fitzgerald found his eagle eye and in lesis time then it takes to teM it the Murraymen started a rally that is still the talk of the Iowa fans.
Shots by Devine and Gauckler found the two teams fighting in a tie only to have Janse, the Hawkeye Star, take the lead with a free throw. With the score 20 to 19 in favor of Iowa and less than a minute to play the fans were frantic (with their appeals to the Big Ten champs to hold the score.
As the seconds ticked Off arid things looked darkest Devine Sneaked through the defense to beneath his own basket when hiis big chance soon
CONTINUED ON FAGS KINS.
Meet Detroit Debaters
HILLTOPS MEET DEBATERS FROM DETROIT FRIDAY
Rwprinte* tor Courtear ! The Milwaukee Journal
Cyril Vollert, left, alternate, and i debates the Detroit representatives Cyril McKinnon and Thomas Byrne j Friday night in the first of the Mis- compose the Marquette team which I souri province contests.
COLD HALTS WORK ON NEW M. U. BUILDINGS
"We expected to have the use of the Law (building for the second semester," said the 'Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, Dean of Men, recently, "but delays in the arrival of material made this impossible. However we shall certainly have both the Law and Administration buildings ready for occupancy by next September."
Work in the new building was halted, due to the cold wave now sweeping over the middle west. It has been so cold that it is not possible for workmen to carry on construction, but operations will be resumed as soon as the weather permits.
fit is fortunate that the foundations, the steel work, and much of the brick has been done, for this allows attention to the interior of the building and progress can be made so long as the weather is moderate.
According to Charles Cobeen of the Union office, the new Union home on 13th street will also be held ip for some time by the bitter weather. "The foundations are in," said Mr. Cobeen, "and the steel work is about to be done. When these sharp days moderate, construction will continue. It is difficulty to isay when the building will be finished but we fully expect to occupy it by the opening of school next fall."
Duford Made Coach
of Freshmen Cagers
Wilfred (Dukes) Duford, one of the greatest athlete's who ever wore the (Blue and Gold, both in football and basketball, has been appointed as Freshman basketball coach at Marquette university, according to announcement here this week. Du- foird is a Senior in the College of Business Administration but is ineligible for competition because he has played his allotted number of years.
No sooner had Dukes' appointment been made known than the new coach began rounding up material. Duford wants to meet all candidates at the Gymnasium next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
HILLTOP EDITORS USE EFFICIENCY METHODS
Aided by a recently devised ef- ficency system the editors of Hilltop X are rapidly materializing the plans made for the 1924 annual. Under the new system, inaugurated, by Max Resniek, incoming material is indexed and taken care of quickly and easily, saving the time and temper of the editors. It is also estimated that the cost of production will ibe reduced about ten percent,' a profit which will be utilized in improving the yearbook.
A schedule has been adopted and posted in the Hilltop room which will facilitate publication and guard against confusion. All department heads are requested to observe the schedule, to ascertain the space which has been allotted them.
The taking of Senior pictures has been progressing during the past month and it is desired that all members of the graduating classes who have not faced the camera do so at once. . A warning has been made to fraternities to arrange for their pictures.
"More snapshots" is the cry of the snapshot editor. Many more of these can be used than the number yet submitted. The Union office and the circulation room of the Tribune will accept them.
Odd incidents arising in the course of college life and affairs will be taken care of in "Diogenes' Tub," one of the new features of the Hilltop X.
Harlequin Club Opens
Entries For Vaudeville
The Harlequin club will present its fourth annual vaudeville at the Pabst theater during Prom week. Tryouts for the show will take place Within the next two weeks. Prof. William Duffey will be director. Marshall Cohan is chairman of activities.
All students who have had experience in back-stage work and those who have played with jazz orchestras are asked to see Charles Cobeen. !He will take charge of acts which are complete and he requests that the manuscripts be mailed to him as soon as possible.
Byrne and McKinnon Will Appear In
First Debate of
Season.
Intercollegiate debating will open its season here Friday night at the Gesu auditorium with a dual debate between Detroit university and Marquette on the question "Resolved that the United (States should enter the world court under the plan advocated by the late President Harding."	'
Cyril McKinnon, Junior, Thomas Byrne, Senior, with Cyril Vollert, Senior, will compose the Marquette team supporting the affirmative of the question against the Detroit negative team. All the Marquette men are members of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Detroit will be represented by Stanley E. Beattie, '27; Vincent F. McAuliffe, '25; Clement J. Sinzer, '25, alternate.
The debate will start at 8 o'clock sharp and is expected to last until about 9 so that the students may attend both the debate and the de partmental dance which (is bein' held the same night.
First Debate of Season.
This debate is the first of a series of elimination contests between Detroit, Campion, and Marquette to determine the sectional champions for the semi-finals against other schools in the East.
Although Detroit and Marquette are sister schools this will be only the second time they have met in debate. Last year the Marquette debaters traveled to Detroit and returned with a unanimous decision and according to Professor Duffey, director of debating, there is strong hope of turning the trick again when the two meet Friday night.
Victorious Last Year.
Last year Marquette was a member of the Missouri province debate conference and returned winner ij all the debates. Because of the inopportune time and the distance be traveled it was thought best tj> drop out of the conference last year and arrange a new schedule for this season.	Ki
Professor Duffey believes that the student body is taking a greater interest in debating than it has in former years and expects that students will turn out and suppt the team in it's efforts this year ai in this make debating one of the h activities of the University.
Tickets will be distributed thi the coaches of the department? bating societies.
Capital Punishment Is Topic of Coeds Del
At the last meeting of the Jc nalist coed debating society, question debated was, "Read That capital punishment is the fitting remedy for murder/ affirmative side, upheld by SR Reynolds and Mary Quirk, won decision. The negative was t by Marie Ludwig and Helen Gr?
This week's meeting will bf voted to an informal discussk parliamentary rules.