TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1 PAGE TUREE Tilden Thinks That Lawn Tennis Is Due for Boom 'Coen, Vines and Wood Are Among Headliners in Future' Big Bill Tilden, for many years king of American racket wielders, believes that lawn tennis is due for a big boom in this country. According to Tilden's way of thinking, all the net game needs to give it a strong platform and pugilism as a major American sport, is publicity and other forms of ballyhoo. He is convinced that his team will be able to win, will surprise the boys who maintain that lawn tennis is a pastime appreciated only by the so-called upper strata. What's more, he thinks; That he'll be able to play topnotch tennis for at least five years more. that the greatest net star in the world, pro or amateur, is Henri Cochei of France. That Vines, Shields, Wood, Van Ryan Sutter and Mangin are the best of present day American players. Coen a Future Headliner That Vines, Wood, Coen, Lott Shields, and Van Ryan will be the headliners of the future. That Vines will lose his American life during 1531-32 season if he plays against the American and French field stars. That Rene LaCorte, because he has been out of competition for two years will need to play steadily throughout the season. If he resigns, he will win his championship form of 1927. Tilden, incidentally, entertains a great deal of respect for the playing abilities of Naziism, when many expert tennis players were in their prime at tennis stars, but, nevertheless, he feels certain he will be able to take the German's measure by the time their tour ends. William T. Tilden, 2nd, world's professional tennis champion, who is now defending his title against American player Tomas Berdych in a nastic over America restaining the Davis Cup this year. "Big Bill" expressed his views on the animeateur situation the men's team was facing. If Played Here, a Chance If Played Here, a Chance "If they were playing on this side think we would have a chance, but doubt very much we will reach the challenge round against France. I am surprised to be asked to win the cup. "He's only 20. As I said, he possesses a great game, but it still is a little crude. He has much to learn about court tactics. "Understand, I'm not attempting to take anything away from Elsworth Vince. He's a most promising player" Vince said of Danielle Davis for Danss Competition. "The tennis fans who expect lads like Vines and Shields and Wood to go over and win the Davis Cup forget some things, but we did. The tennis at I and I brought it back the first time we tried, but they forgot that Johanson at that time was 30 years old and I was 25. Another thing, we first went up against him in war, when Europe's tennis was at low ebb. K. U's swimming prospects for next year are fair, says Herbert Allman coach. Out of the six men who repaid $38 million on Saturday there will be four returning next year. They are Fire Malo, c34, James Burcham, c33, Harry Hamaina, c34, and Thomas Searle, c34. Harry Hamaina, c34, and Thomas Searle, c34, will be will失落 through graduation. "the meet that Saturday was one of the fastest that Big Six competition has yet seen. There were three conference champions, he said, his own mark in the 440 yard free style Sam Amato set a new record in the 100 yard dash, and the Nebraska team consisting of Amato, Cameron, and Mitchell made a new mark in the 440 yard free style relay. Allphin Says Four Lettermen Will Return Next Year Swimming Prospects Fair K.C.A.C. Loses First Game Page and O'Leary, Kansas Stars, Play on Kansas City Basketball Team The Kansas City Athletic Club basketball team with two University of Kansas players, played the first game in the national A.A.U. tournament. They were detected by the U.S. Air Force. O'Leary and are players on this year's Kansas Big Six championship team. Rob Thompson, forward of the ACC, was a Kansas star in few years ago. KFKU --- "When a Snake Dies" is the topic of Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of Anatomy and Cytology at the university of his series on reptilian life. Doctor Taylor will speak at 11 o'clock G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will talk on "The Master Seeder" at 11:15 Wednesday. At 6 o'clock Hershel E. Underhill, instructor in economics, will broadens "A Bit of Wall Street History." A. A. U. Tourney Results Kansas City Athletic Club 25, West Texas, Teachers, 23. Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan. 44 Bowman Class, Kansas City, Kansas 25. Jerry Spurks, Kansas City, 25, Ot Jerry Spurks, Kansas City, 25. Ottawa University, Ottawa Kan. 15. Simone Clothiers, Wein, Kan. 37. White Feather, Kersen City. 17. White Eagles, Kansas City 22. Debbie Weiss, Nicholls State 44. westeyn, Mitchell, S. D. 42, Beuchler Jr, Order, Beuchler, Ky. 32, Wichita Henrys, Wichita 33, Alberts Diamond Oilers, Tulsa, Okla. 18. Doc's Gang, Indiana, 16. Oklahoma City Hupps, Oklahoma City 22, Investor's Syndicate, Minneapolis 21. Mehringer Gets 21 Points Pingly Wigley, Denver 21. Brown Paper Mills 26. Heavyweight Wrestling Champion High Point Man of League Pete Mechiringer, Big Six heavyweight wreeling champion, not only showed himself to be the class of his weight he was a high point man of the league. By winning three falls and two decisions he obtained 21 points for Kansas. He was closely pressed however he managed to score in the 118 point class, scored 9 points as a result of winning four matches by falls. He did not wreake At the national collegiate wrestling meet at Bloomington, Ind, which Mehringer will enter, there will be six men from each weight selected who will compete in the final Olympic trophies at New York City in July. Oread Wrestlers emi-Finals To Be Wednesday; Final on Friday In the preliminary bouts Monday in he mid段 class Stainley pinched Harrood and in the finals will meet "Icecrown" at Madison Hills and Mihatta Kaprua. *News Armstrong, a lone contender in the fourthweight division, has been challenged by the lightweight. Riley and Viebs, only wrestlers in the flyweight class, will stage both in the fnails of the lightweight champion. The winner of Buzzard, winner of the Burick-S. Polson bout, Pennock won over R. Polson and will next wrestle Sherlock who was the first to win. Johnson defeated Sneegas in the middleweight class and meets R. Turton winner over Rowland, and the best man in this bout will wrestle the vinci in the Mills-Nelson match. In the unified class, Stoner defeated Bye and will wrestle the winner of the H. Tuscher bout for the heavyweight championship. Semi-finals will be run Wednesday and all final bouts Friday afternoon. Intramural Games The tie in the “B” team division was broken last night and Kappa Gammadelta and Kappa Sigma advanced to the semifinals. The Kappa Sigma won from Alpha Tau Omega with a score of 23 to 16. Kappa Gammadelta defeated Chi Delta Sigma 22 to 14,rankin of the Kappa Gammadelta making 7 field goals. Tonight at 7:28 the semi-finals of the "A" teams will begin with Beta Theta PI. Meeting Alpha Kappa Psi. Kappa Sigma continued the winning streak when its "A" team defeated Sigma Phi Epion 34 to 21. Sigma Alpha Lambda to win 18 to 16. Alpha Lambda to win 18 to 16. Pi meeting Alpha Kappa Pep. After this game Pi Kappa Alpha will play the Cottage Intellectuals. Both games will be played on the long course, but the second game will meet tomorrow night at 8:30 in the finals. The "B" finals will begin at 7:30. Roland Logan and George Trombol will be the officials for the games. The box scores of last night's games are as follows: Hammond, f. 1, F. 0 Climbers, f. 0, 0 Dickinson, f. 0, 1 Hodgson, g. 1, 0 Sharpewood, g. 0, 2 G. PT. F. 0 C. O.B. 'S' Batter, f G F T Bottle, f 1 0 Sudhakar, f 2 0 McGurge, f 0 0 McGurge, f 2 0 Walsh, f 1 1 Declare, f 1 1 A.T.O. 'B' - 18 G.FT Zaritan, i 2 1 Sail, s 1 1 Houw, v 1 0 Trombadel, g 1 0 Dedlerdier, g 0 K, b. 0 - "— Stair f G, F, F, T. Siver f 1 0 Kail f 2 0 Margur f 1 0 Margur g 1 0 Shaffer f g 0 Donald g 1 0 Refres : Davis KAPPA SIG 14 G. F. FF 7 Merrison, f 0 Collen, f 6 Hilts, f 1 Johnson, g 1 Johnson, g 2 Whiteman, g 1 Reference: Marcus. Referee: Trumbold. G. I. F. P. Jaeobstrin . t Bruck. f 1 0 0 Buckerg. f 1 0 0 Krins. g 1 1 0 Forgeldg. f 1 1 0 A K L . 16 Sallwell, f G, F 17 Wild, f 1 0 1 Wild, f 1 0 1 Brieger, g 1 0 1 Danhan, f 0 0 2 Bral, f 4 2 1 C. A.M. D. B. Referenze: Ken Ministers Oppose Boxing El Dorado, March 8—(UP) The El Dorado ministerial alliance passed a resolution opposing the American Legion's boxing tournament. The marriage of Lucille Henderson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. M. J. Henderson of Kansas City, to Jack Schoppin of Omaha, at 8:39 am at the home of the bride's parents. Henderson-Schopflin Hill Society Mrs. W. G. Hutson Jr., will be matron of honor, Virginia Horn 28, and Ruth Lansette, 31, will be bridesmaids Paul Schafflin, brother of the groom, will be best man, and Bennie Bond, 21, and Sidney Horn, 20, will be groom- Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, entertained Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, with a buffet supper followed by an hour of dancing at the chapter house The bridal dinner will be given to-night at 8:30 at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Henderson, who is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, graduated from the University last year. Mr. Schoplin graduated from the University in 1928 and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He will make their home in Kansas City. hi Mu Alpha Entertained Phi Beta Pj, medical fraternity, held initiation Feb. 28 for the following William Dearn, c. 35, Parsons; Frank Eaton, c. 35, Topena; Fred Epp, c. 32, Hillboro; Dayton Frapper, m. 38, Kenneth and Kenneth Haworth, c. 32, Wichita. Phi Beta Pi Initiates Fifteen The guests were Alice Gallop, f3; 35 Helen Heen, f3; 35 Carolehine Fah, f3; 38 Helen Smith, f4; 35 Maureen Fah, f3; 38 Ruth, f3; 35 Maureen South, f3; 38 Ruth Spindler, f3; 25 Helen Stockwell, f3; 23 Ewyn Sworth Saints, f5; Sains, f4; au: una Virea Vorn, f3. Calvin Henning, m35, Lawrence George Mason, c23, Jarnes James Mau, c12, Dearshall C, c35, Leland Speer, c1cel, and Robert Winslow, c32, of Kansas City, Kan.; Francis Quinn, c1cel, and Hidyon Trowntzridge Jr., c1cel, and Max; and Allen Towner Jr., m35, and Howard Van Ordenbrand, c35, Wichta. Jean Coghill, 'c3, was elected president of Alpha Delta Pi last night. The other officers elected are Borrice Cook, David Levin, and Michael Noyes, 'c2, recording secretary. Coghill Heads Alpha Delta Pi Helen Drennan, c/uncl, corresponding secretary; Virginia Huff, c/34, tresser; Michael Cox, c/34, Phyllis Hylson, c/24, guard; Florence Johnson, c/35, chaplain; Jean Crabb, fa33, freshman king; Maxine Ken-Connor, fa33, assistant captain; Coco K., assistant captain Alpha Gamma Delta Elects Officers Alpha Gamma Delta held election of officers at their regular meeting last night. The elected are Dorothy White, b'32; president; Gwendolyn Rushion, fa'33; vice president; Alice Learned, b'33; vice president; Bernice Grissella, b'34; treasurer. Arian Newman, c34, corresponding secretary; Erma Blageidt, c33, recording secretary; Frances Hambley, fa34 Huguenot; Eric Lamprecht, Huhnzucker, c33, editor; Margaret Jann Winsler, c34, guard; Harriet Harrison c35, librarian; Helen Campbell, c33, social chairman; Virginia Whitet, c35, secretary and Helen Beman, c34, chaphlim. Alpha Xi Delta held election of officers yesterday at their regular meeting. The following were elected Carol Woolbury, c'urel, vice president, Woodbury, c'urel, vice president, Mir. Gertrude Pearson, housemother at the Alpha Xi Delta house, was elected president of the Houseothers' association at their annual election yesterday, following a lunchon at Wiedenberg Hall where he has been president of the association for the past two years and before that was treasurer for ten years. Ann Smith, c 35, treasurer; Katherine Hosford, c 33, recording secretary; Thela Wilcox, c 35, corresponding secretary; Herewa Parteneva, f 33, chaplain; Berta Lou Grattan, c 35, manshall; Clara贝 Beckett, c 35, rush cap. Alpha Xi Delta Elects Mrs. Pearson Heads Housemothers Mrs. W. P. Baworskow, housemother of Mr. M. P. Baworskow, returned to succeed herself. The association meets four times a year, and yesterday's meeting was one of its regular meetings. An Oriental tea party will be give this evening at 5:30 in Westminster hat by Pt Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority is the regular meeting of the sorority. Those on the committee in charge are Louise Lumb, fa32; Rose Pekarek, c'34; The first W.S.G.A. pre-election election was held this afternoon from 3 to 5 at Myer's hall. Miss Elizabeth Mequon will be paired with the paired. The last tea will be tomorrow in Myer's hall. Miss Buchel Morrison, professor psychology, will pour. Virginia Wherritt, c'35; and Mildred Curry, c'32. The Kappa Alpha Theta alumun- club will entertain with the second of these two programs at the Kappa Alpha Theta tonight. About 15 activities will be guests. The dinner will take place at the home of Musi Gregg, 1212 Louisiana street, from 5 to p.m. Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain its patrons and patronesses and Dean Agues Husband with dinner tonight. The guests will be Professor and Mrs. A. J. Guests will be Professor and Mrs. M. Mother, Mrs. Meguari, Dean Husband and Professor and Mrs. H. C. Toylar. The wives of the University engineers held a covered dish luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. M. Ockerbald, 315 Massachusetts street Mr. George Docking is entertaining the Lawrence alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta and their husbands at bridge this evening. Chi Omega elected Virginia Lapham c'35, rush captain and Mary Sanders c'unel, treasurer at its meeting last night. The Bacteriology club met this noon at 12:30 in Snow hall. Alvin Wells, gr talked on "Bacteriaphage" Fhi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Howard G. Ellis, c'33, Pleasanton. Tennis Prospects to Meet The regular call for tennis prospects has been issued for Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. DO IT NOW Coen Cannot Play in Exhibition Match With Tilden Wilbur Coen Jr., coach and captain of the team tennis, deserves as many to turn out as possible and urges anyone who has been a successful report and instructions will be given. Coen also urges all tennis followers to attend Tennis Day, and Bill Tilden and his famous tennis troupe here next Friday at the Auditorium. The attempt arrangement for Tennis Day has never been disapproved by the Tennis association. Coen recently received a wire stating that no match could be played without the presence of a tour where an admission is charged. Electric Shoe Shop Shine Parlor Let Us Square You With the World Half sues or heels while you wait Shining and Dyeing Police Conduct Course for University Student He now operates the controls on a garden rose, the business end of which collects the flowers. His house are all scheduled in the afternoon, and there is little danger of his being dropped from the roof or falling over. He gives his grade points fall below his credit hours. He fraternity brothers, who take great pains to use that he gets the highest grades, give him in the park to watch him dexterously manipulate the role, which is a very light one, and to instruct him in the technique of the technique of seduction. With Tilden Alex Izard, b23, has been enrolled in a special laboratory course conducted by the U.S. Army during traveling through the downtown district in his Chevrolet with the speedometer registering around 40, though the car will do 55 and he was in a hurry to get it out of the parking lot, fitted him and suggested that he see the chief adviser of the police department. The fcees were at $10, but this one was $20. He charged up to soap and gasoline, so Izard, who sets an example for the pledges of Alpha Kapai Pa, professors of electrical engineering through the red tape characteristic of all enrollment procedure, was assigned to a special research problem involving mechanical engineering, and backcapping. In-as much as the fees in the course were paid at $1 by the court, and the fee for a room was $12 an hour, and Izard has worked about two hours thus far in the game, his status might be described as a half yard made to the left of the court and a half to go to make the downs. 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Trotzky Writes Book Describing Revolution First Complete History Written by Former Red Leader New York, March 8—(UOP) - A tail heavily armed horseman—one of the fiercest in the world—winkled broadly at a weeklong among thousands of demonstrators in St. Petersburg 15 years ago today and thereby raised alarm over the civil revolution, which dragged to the ruins of the Carsn and eventually raised Jolein V. Stalin to dictator-hip. So writes Leon Tratitz, most famous of many exiles from Soviet Russia, in his new "Histories of the Russian Revolution" (Simon and Schuster) publication. Trotzky Becomes Historian Tretzky has turned historian while in exile at Constantinople, and his declared determination to be an objective historian has not materially affected his genius as a writer. He is one of the most dramatic and possibly the most important periods of modern history, and he has lived in them since leader's encrustation, insistence and vicious. These "five days" of February, when a strike developed into revolution, when workers crowded "under the belly of a Cassino's horse" to lay their hands on officers in the city, mighty Cassinos turned their guns on police who opposed the proletariat, and when soldiers trained in the Imperial military school ignored the orders of Cassino, they struck the sailing picture of Socialism triumphant when seen through Trotsky's eyes. Describes Revolutionist Tretzky gives a clear picture of the workings of the Socialist revolutionaries in swinging the Cosacks and the Cossack huts on the banks of Nicholaia II is bitter, but only because the Czar's own actions and words haunt him to the most damning hurges. Trotky's book—the first of a complete history of the revolution—is the most impressive volume yet compiled by the French author. That it is literature of the highest type. Sport Shorts --- The Kansas City Athletic Club is out of the A.A.U. tournament after two games and one of the few ties that they have not been in the finals of that tourna- The Blue Diamonds have been the most consistent team in the middle western basketball. The St. Joseph's Bulls are one of the first teams or year two, The Cook Painters of Kansas City rose to championship class for a year or two. The Wichita Henry's have the crown at present but none have earned it since the term of years as the Blue Diamonds The defeat of the K.C.A.c's at the hands of the West Texas Teachers came as one of the worst upsets in the tournament history. The Texas team was true to the general idea of Texans. Their forwards tipped six tenfive, and their midfetts guards were only six feet, two inches in height. Kansas has a Big Sixir champion wrestler, Pete Mothier is the class of the conference and in the eye of the national for Olympic competition. He is to go to Bloomington, Ind., for the Olympic tryouts and if he shows up in the first round, he will be tested in July, if he wins he will be placed on the Olympic team. There's Style in Glasses Make them a smart accessory instead of a tiresome necessity New frames have the distinction of fine jewelry Fitted, of course, for helpfulness, they are chic enough to be worn for vanity's sake alone F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. St. Sale of Reference Books Values up to $5.00 THIS WEEK ONLY 10c to 50c Want Ads Mehringer was heavyweight champion of Kansas in high school and is strong and agile enough to put on a great exhibition of the rough and tumble sport. Mehringer was a member of the Kansas football team last year and one of the best morners that Harges has back for the next season. DE LOST. A green Sheaffer fountain between the Plaza and Fraser, thursday morning. Please return. Big reward. Jane Price, phone 415. — 12nd. LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin between Union building and Thora sorce house. 1101 Indiana, Inscribed "Laurus Rankin." Reward. Phone 1657. WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second semester. Socks mended free. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1333. GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or rides. Rates reasonable. 10th and New York. Phone 1-855-763-4232 or parking space. -147. Read the Kansen wait-ads Main Store—1401 Ohio DR. L. H. FRINK Dentat Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg, phone 571 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. J. R. O'WRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyriformis and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X. Rex. Counsel Depot LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. VARSITY THEATRE Together on the Screen For the First Time JOHN and LIONEL BARRYMORE "ARSENE LUPIN" NOW! Tonight Tomorrow Parmenon News Special "Lindy's Baby Kidnaped" Scenes from Hopewell, N. J. also Terry Teen and Comedy Thursday - Friday— Walter Huston in— “A HOUSE DIVIDED” SPECIAL Saturday— U. S. C. - Tulane Football Game See This Game Play by Play The Trick Plays in Show Motion TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAX HUNSINGER PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY NOW! Always Biggest and Best for Less! First Showing in Kansas This Terrific Hit Will Hold You Spellbound! Positively the Greatest Air Spectacle Ever Conceved! Come on K. U.— It's the Biggest Picture in Years! NEXT WEEK Tangee the Great. NEXT WEEK Psychoanalyst and Famous Yoge Ask Him What You Want To Know NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Society Brand STAUNCHLEY SUIT $35 The Greatest Quality Suit in America Today TUNE IN TONIGHT Society Brands Radio Program Station KMBC 0:15 p.m.