THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FIRST PAN-HELLENIC GAME REAL CONTEST Phi Kappas Defeated Phi Psi Yesterday in Gym by Close Score of 18 to 15 FREE THROWS WON GAME Pan-Hellenic Games Schedule for This Afternoon and Thursday Night If every game in the Pan-Hellenic basket ball league is as interesting at the first contest held yesterday afternoon, a large crowd may be expected at each interfraternity affray The Phi Kappas tangled with the Phi Kappa Pais, and victorious with the right end of a 18-15 tally. The Irishman won the game, which was close and hard-fought throughout, by the free-throwing ability of MLDi, Phi Kappa guard. He tossed 9 out of 15 chances. On the other hand, the Indiana street five had difficulty in taking advantage of free-throws, bagging but 6 out of 14. The star of the game was Thompson, diminutive fortuneist for the Phi aggregation. He wigged out of the Phi Kappa defense and made all but 6 of his team's 15 points. Crowd and Desmond, opposing centers, displayed good floor work, and Barbieu, Phi Kanna forward, also played well. The game was marked with customary early-season roughness, and Bunn, refereed, called the fouls closely. The game was marked with customary final-game because of four personal fouls. ANOTHER GAME TODAY This afternoon at 4:30 the Kappa Sigs and Alpha Tau are scheduled to meet, and at 7:15 Thursday night, the Sigma Nus will contact the Pi K. K. A. quintet. The Phi Kappa-Phi Psi summary. Phi Kappa FG, FT, F Barbieri, F. 2 0 0 Shamahan, F. 1 0 0 Desmond, C. 1 1 1 Melnan, G. 0 9 4 Dixon, G. 0 0 3 Dyer, F. 0 3 1 4 10 10 Phi Kappa PsI F.G. F.T.F. Thompson, F. 3 3 2 Dungen, F. 1 0 2 Crown, G. 0 1 2 Brigham, G. 0 1 2 Lynn, G. 0 1 4 POSITIONS ROTATE Football Captains Elected From Positions in Series In the distribution of executive positions in honor, the University football squad vies with the farmers of the state, as rotation, in an apparently regular series, has governed the selec- tion for more than a decade. The university football squad for the last six years. The election of "Pete" Jones, powerful young guard from a Council Grove ranch, as captain of the 1921 Jay-hawker team, was the finishing touch to a game-winning selection of "Ad" Lindsay, crack-hold, to lead the team in 1916, 'Swelc' Nelson, a fullback, was the captain of the 1917 team which trimmed the Tigers so badly, and "Slem" Foster, quarterback during the war year of 1918. "Scrubb" Laslett, from an end position, directed the Kansas cohorts in the season of 1919, and incidentally, was chosen, with his teammate, Lonborg, for places on the wings of the all-mountain "队" that year. Last fall George "Father Time" Nettles, of Topeka, tackle, was the captain, and finished his football performances by announcing his marriage in Columba Mo., the affectionate football game with the Tigers. Jones' selection completes the circle, with the exception of center, who, according to the coincidences so far apparent, should capture the team in 1922. Prospects are bright for the succession to continue, for George Hale, a Lawrence boy, who got into the games against Kohlahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri, at center, showed by far the most brilliant gridron ability of any of the first year men of the Jayhawk squad. Askley Hurt in Auto Wreck Byron Ashley, e22 was returning to Pleasanton on the Kanaka City road with five friends when the machine in which he was riding struck a deep rut and turned completely over. The other men escaped without injury, but Ashley was thrown out on his knees. He is not seriously hurt, but will have to remain under a physician's care for some time. Send The Daily Kansan home. 1,000 K's Awarded Athletes Since 1898 More than 1,000 athletic letters have been awarded by the University Athletic Association since 1898, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director. The letters have been distributed for the four main sports. Approximately 250 went for football, 290 baseball, 150 basketball, 200 track, 150 tennis and miscellaneous sports. The "K" letters have been given to over 650 different men all who it sometimes happens awards are given in three sports to exceptional all-round athletes. Last year there were 58 letters given—football, 18; baseball, 14; basket ball, 9; track, 12; making a record total. Out of an enrollment of 2,227 man in the University now practically every one takes part in athletics, either gymnastics, intercollegiate sports or exercises. There are always six to eight close contestants for every K given by the board. Engineers Plan For Annual Law Debate The tryouts for the engineering students who wish to compete for places on the squad for the Engineer-Law Debate will be held in the Assembly Room of Marvin Hall, Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. The tryouts were scheduled for before Christmas, but in order to give more time to the competitors they were postponed until the above date. The proposition, Resolved; that labor should have a share in the management of industry, is the same as the question for the Missouri-Kansas debate. According to the reports, there will be a number of students trying out, and the enthusiasm is kooen in Marvin Hall, they expect to win for the third time, this year, and make the cup theirs forever. The squad will work together on the question for some time before the team is picked. Organize New Discussion Group. One more of the K. U. Discussion Groups was organized Monday night by Kevin Hoover of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and secretary Warren Blodgett the rooming house at Kentucky, Kentucky, and men were in the group and it will be regularly every two weeks. BASKET BALL RALLY The first basketball bat rally of the year will be held Friday noon, January 7, in front of Green Hall. Cheerleader Sandy Winn will have charge of the rally. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the first speaker, followed by assistant Coach Lasket and Captain "Dutch" Urlaub. Friday Noon Will See Preparation for Drake Bulldogs The band, always on hand, will be there with their old time pep. The "K" Club, the only organization authorized to keep the traditions of the school at par, will be stationed at all outlets of the campus, and anyone leaving before the rally will be duly chastised. Morning classset will be shortened five minutes so everyone attending the rally will be assured of a warm dinner. The war finance corporation was designed to prevent agricultural depression by aiding farmers to export supplies which are now on their hands because of low prices. The vote was 250 to 66. There was no debate. When the vote was adnounce, the members applauded. A young country housewife tried her hand at cake-making, read a news report and, after offering it to the various members of her household she threw it into a bowl. A short time afterwards two boys tapped at her ears. "I say, missus," she shouted, "your ducks 'ave Washington, Jan. 5-Over President Wilson's veto, the house today passed a bill revising the war finance corporation The two-thirds majority required to pass a measure over the presidential veto went over by a safe margin. Pass Finance Measure Over President's Veto Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to enter the University. It was founded by Major W. C. Ransom, January 9, 1878. Among the charter members was Frank MacLennan, editor of the Topeka Journal. Greatest Glove Values Priced low at the start, now a 20 per cent reduction $6.50 now ... $5.20 6.00 now ... 4.80 5.50 now ... 4.40 5.00 now ... 4.00 4.75 now ... 3.80 4.50 now ... 3.60 4.00 now ... 3.20 3.50 now ... 2.80 3.00 now ... 2.40 2.50 now ... 2.00 Good Knit Gloves now 50c and $1.00 SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEMS MATINEE DANCE Thursday and Saturday "SODA GRILL " CHUCK as usual LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE For those desiring a light lunch, we have added this service to our menu FRUIT SALAD HOT CHOCOLATE HOT LEMONADE TOMATO BOUL- LION CHOCOLATE MALTED TOASTED CHEESE CHICKEN SALAD HAM SANDWICHES SARDINE SAND- WICHES CANDY HEADQUARTERS Wiedemann's Made Fresh in Our Kitchen Daily Down Go Prices! on Men's Shoes! Including J & M and other of this country's best makes of shoes, Brogues and Oxfordse Come early! Your choice of any $15,$18 or $20 shoe or Oxford in the house Your choice of any $10,$12.50 or $13.50 shoe or Oxford in the house Your choice of all odd lots of $7.50 and $8.00 shoes All Suits Half Price All Obercoats Half Price Leave the Hill Tonight to see- the Brilliant Anita Stewart in Harold MacGrath's Greatest Novel 'The Yellow Typhoon' Varsity and Bowersock TONIGHT Varsity only Thursday Admission 11c and 33c including tax Don't say:"I wish I had seen it"