UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOOL MEETS SCHOOL
Cheerleader Gaitskill Announces Separate Yelling Sections for Various Departments
7
The members of the "Thundering Thousand" will be seated according to their respective schools at future football games if plans now on foot are completed. The Laws have made arrangements for the teams' games for the Normal game Saturday and it is thought that the other schools will take up the idea.
There will be no rally before the Normal game as Cheerleader Joe Gaskill does not want to wear out his corps of good speakers nor waste the rooters' roots by summoning them up the Hill for a rally with no "live" talkers on the program.
The hats for the big "K" in the rooters' section will not be here before the Drake game, according to Gaitskill. He is now planning to buy a branded mask of the red caps and form the "K" with the freshman "lids."
"There are no announcements to be made for Saturday's game," said Gaitskill last night, "except that there will be more no fluke 'Rock Chalks,' as the band is going to give the pitch hereafter."
Gaitskill and his two assistants, Kenneth Godney and Eugene Gempel will make their debut at the Drake game in uniforms, something that Kansas cheerleaders have never had before. For a team like this, duck trousers and maroon sweaters with two heavy blue stripes around each one.
The cheerleaders were well pleased with the display of enthusiasm at the game last Saturday and at the unity with which the men entered into the yelling and a continuation of that support is all they want at the game with the Normalites Saturday.
Helen Stout, of Oswego, who took her degree here last spring, spent the week-end visiting at the Alpha Chi house.
Col. E. C. Little, of Kansas City, A. M. 83, LL. B. '86, is visiting the University today. Col. Little is a candidate for congress from the second district.
Friday and Saturday will be pop corn days at Wiedemann's--Adv.
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Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers at the Unitarian Church Tonight 7:30
Subject: "The Need o Personal Religion and the Kind of Relig- ion We Need." No Admission Charged
K. U. STUDENTS TRYING
TO UTILIZE ZINC WASTE
Under the supervision of the state department of chemical research George Belchic and Roy Neal of the School of Engineering are conducting a series of experiments to develop the "Flotation Process" with the view of minimizing wastes in the Kansas Zinc district.
The experiments conducted so far have been successful and have given encouraging results.
The present method of ore concentration is not satisfactory because it results in a large loss of waste. If the "Foliation Method" of extracting the inc from the ore can be applied properly a great deal of the ore that is worth nothing at the present time can be put to commercial use.
BEAR STORY FROM EMPORIA
Reports Say Entire Normal Team Is in Bad Shape for Saturday's Game
Emperia, Oct 6.—Everything is up and moving in the Normal camp this week preparatory to the K. Ü. game Saturday. Coach Bill Hargiss, is putting his heavy squad through hard practice each afternoon, in hopes that they may regain some of the playing strength which they lost resultantly. The Nethany The men are going at their work in a businesslike manner but it is apparent that the Normal's chances are not as bright as they might be.
Belling, the star fullback, probably will not scrimmage any this week, because of an injury to his knee. Hirschler, the speed half, suffered a severe injury to one shoulder in scrimmage, which may keep him out of the game. The greatest loss is that of Lockman, one of the regular ends, who is confined to his bed with serious internal injuries that will prevent his playing any more season. Welch's substitute quarter, is with a broken collar bone. The team showed well in practice tonight, but is still weak in several departments of the game, particularly tackling.
A big bunch of rooters will accompany the team to Lawrence and they say they expect to bring back the victory. The delegation of rores will make the trip on a special train.
Old Grad Remembers University
One of the oldest grads of the University of Kansas has shown his continued affection for his Alma Mater by sending an Old French verbal dictionary, dated 1845, to the French department. Mr. Noyes, who is now in Portsmouth, Virginia, graduated as a civil engineer in 1874. He was the only engineer in his class, and the second one to be graduated from K. U.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Touchdown Means Suit Pressed FREE
For the evening call take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
730 Mass. St.
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For each man who makes a touchdown for K. U. in Saturday's game against the Normals. Clark will press a suit free.
Phones 355
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE.
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Panatorium Phones 500
SKIRMISH WITH INDIANS
Haskell Shows Improved Offense Which Jayhawker Could Not Stop
The Kansas squad used line bucks almost entirely in the scrimage while the Braves depended more than ever on the forward pass. Kennedy's men have shown a great improvement in handling, especially in working behind in working a large number of the long passes over the heads of the Jayhawkers.
With several first string men on the sidelines Coach Olcott's men were unable to rush the Haskell Indians in last night's scrimmage as they did in the practice last week. However, Kansas carried the ball straight down the field several times, where the oval would be given to the Indians and brought back in spite of the Jayhawk-ers.
Captain James watched the game from the sidelines as did Heath and Lester Gillespie. Heath will be out of the game for a few days as he was hurt in the scrimmage with the freshmen Tuesday afternoon and cannot bend his back to pick up a ball at present. Gillespie received a sprained ankle in Saturday's game which may prevent his playing this week. He has not been able to scrimmage any since that time.
Ernest Stateler, the runner who gave Archie Grady a good scrap for third place in the tryout last fall, says he is running in better form than he did last year, which indicates that the team is as good or better than ever. "State" is eligible this year.
Another injured Jayhawker is McMeel, who is nursing a badly swollen jaw as the result of a mix up with one of Kennedy's men last night. McMeel had to be carried from the field but is getting along fine this morning. His loss in the line will be felt in Saturday's game.
Rev. Thompson to Talk
Rev. Gordon Bennett Thompson, the student pastor of the Methodist church in Lawrence, will have charge of the chapel exercises every morning next week. Rev. Thompson has not announced the subject of his talks.
Olcett used a large number of men both in the line and backfield and indications are that a large number of men will be used in the Normal game. With some first string men on the sidelines the pick of the others will be used in the game and many changes are expected.
Fred Baltz, two mileer, who won honors in the Engineers and class meets last spring is doing so well in the cross-country—that some of last year's Varsity men are beginning to worry about their places on the team.
SPORT PICKUPS
There will be a tryout next Friday at 4:30 o'clock for the cross-country squad. This squad will be lead by Captain Rodkey who will endeavor to develop a well balanced team for the Missouri Valley Conference Meet held here November 13.
F. E. Welch, a freshman, came out for cross-country Tuesday evening and created some excitement by out distancing last year's crack two-miler and cross-country runner, Archie Grady. Welch had a hundred yard lead at the finish. He came from the Northwestern Normal at Avia, Oklahoma, where he has some good records in the mile.
Everett Groene, who also won some honors in the mile at the interclass is developing good form in the five mile stunt.
Ennis Whitehead, a sophomore, who is showing some good form in crosscountry, says that this five mile hike beats anything he has ever discovered to develop a real big appetite.
Rev. Thomson to Talk
Pop corn, to be good must be fresh.
Ours is, Wiedemann's—Adv.
"Duke" Kennedy rises to inquire whether or not Columbus Day, Oct. 12, is a holiday. Duke says he doesn't care particularly, but that he has the student interests at heart.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day." Adv.
For good company take a box o Wiedemann's chocolate...Adv.
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Trim your room with
It's wool—in correct College Colors—any emblem. Class numerals on it without extra charge Use on your couch, or big chair or window seat. Take to the games with you this fall. Makes a fine auto robe.
GUY SCRIVNER
1222 Miss. St.
Sole Agent
Bell Phone 1067W
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight, Pi Upson house, at 8 o'clock.
Mechanical Engineers will meet at 7 p. m. Thursday at the home of Prof. A. H. Slusss, 1122 Ohio street, Topic for "Gas," Gasoline, and "Gas" Engines.
There will be a party tomorrow night at Westminster Hall for all students of the University, at 8 o'clock.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
Anne Gittins, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., prophecies a good year for the Student Volunteer movement in this University. It is a nation-wide organization of college students whose purpose is to train volunteers for the foreign mission field. Religious, social, and economic studies of foreign peoples are studied at the meeting on Wednesday at Wednesdays Hall. Inspiration meetings are held occasionally to which all students are invited.
The general secretary will be here for several of the meetings and will speak at the convention to be held at Emporia.
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