UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawkers Work Hard And Stop Cornhusker Pet Play In Practice Two Regular Players Now Out Of Game And May Not Play Saturday Bond Tries Out Substitutes With the big Nebraska battle only a day distant, Kansas is feeling the loss of two stars from the line-up. Both Mandeville and Denis are out of the game with sprained ankles. Mandeville hurt his in the Oklahoma game last Saturday and it looks doubtful if he will be able to play in the Cornhushr game, at his regular position of left wing. He's guard and hurt his ankle yesterday in practice in the same place that he injured it earlier in the season Second String Men Show Well Marquis Runs Team In Frosh Scrimmage In Mandeville's place Ruble appears to be the most likely candidate and if Mandelle is able to start the game, it seems certain that Ruble will have to relieve him before the fracas is ended. Woody, a regular guard for Dennis, will hold down Dennis' position at guard if he is unable to play. The freshmen used the Nebraska formations again yesterday afternoon in scrimgum, but the first year men were not as successful as they were Tuesday when the yearlings flashed the peculiar, but successful, Cornhusker offensive for the first time against the Varsity. JAYHAWKERS STOP FROSH JAYHAYWEARS STOP FROST Yesterday the Jayhaywears had selvedge and first year men gained little on the old center and off tackle play which is the regular formation the Lincoln eleven has used this season. Simon and Idol, substitute ends, along with Zoeller, a substitute tackle, broke through, timed and ended the repose before he had read the line of serriage. Captain Nielsen was again the star with a long run after he had intercepted a forward pass, and Casey, a new receiver, had intercepted him run to a touchdown, after he had grabbed another pass. Ruble played a good defensive game at fullback. BOND USES MANY SUBS Coach James Bond is using a lot of his skills to win the game, because he realizes that this is the weak point in the Kansas team. Never before in the past has K. U. had such a fine first string line-up and such a woefelt weak bunch of substitute players. But because Coach Herman Olcott worked on his substitutes from the first and because Bond has been made to play the same policy, the second string man is gradually rounding into form. Neither Foster nor Laslett have been allowed to get into a scrimmage this week on account of injuries which are still healing. Laslett, who is one of the few head injury, while Foster, regular quarter, is still recovering from a broken shoulder received nearly three weeks ago. Marquis is running the team in the absence of Foster and is ready work in spite of his light weight. FRESHMEN DO GOO WORK Harms did some excellent playing at right tackle and solved the Nebraska play on several occasions. Humpty Wilson, at center, also showed well in breaking a backhand fast hard work by beating a speedy freshman half to the ball when I was fumbled on an end run. ENDS ARE MAINSTAYS ENDS ARE MAINSTAYS Lonberg, the right end of the K. U. eleven, who with Lashet had made names for themselves this Valley in the Mississippi contest, is play- ing a same great smashing game at the wing position. He has been doing well as snagging passes this week, although the coach has not worked the players much at the pass- ing game this week. On a short pass, the tryos recovered and made twenty-five yards on this play before the freshman back was downed. Twice the Nebraska play away for a wide end run and slipped through for a touchdown. Adams and Waltheres were the two stars of the workout for the first year men. W. S. Long Makes Food Analysis (Continued from page 1) "Not only were a great amount of B Coli, typhoid-carrying germs found present, but when the milk was tested, as many as 2,000,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter showed up." (Continued from page 1) APPROPRIATION FOR INSPECTORS The only inspection of milk made, and not only milk, but other foods in groceries, meat markets and cafes is once a year when the state inspector visits this town. APPROPRIATION FOR INSPECTORS Lawrence appropriated $1200 a year and Douglas county was to contribute another $1200 to provide for an inspector who would devote his time to food inspection here. However, the county has not as yet appropriated the $1200, and in the meantime dirty dairies are selling impure milk. Make Your Stopping Place This Week HERE The Students' Downtown Meeting P L A C E Take a drink at our fountain or good smoke WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business CARROLL'S Chancellor Urges All To Prepare for Three Hard Years of War University Must Give To Aid American Soldiers In Prison Camps and Trenches "We are advised by those who are in closest touch with the situation to get ready for three more years of the worst war this country has ever seen," said Chancellor Frank Strong, opening the Students' Friendship Fund on representative yesterday at a meeting of representative students of the University. The campaign is a national one, begun at a meeting held in Chicago a few days ago. It is planned to raise one million dollars for the war relief work of the Y. M. C. A. from the educational institutions of the country. Thirty-five million is to be raised by the educational institutions. The amount assigned to the University of Kansas in order that it may do its share in the giving is $11,000, averaging five dollars from each student. "If we have not forgotten the spirit of our fathers we will live economically and give and work for the great war task in which this country is engaged," said Doctor Strong. "As the M. Y. C. A. is the only organization that is doing successful relief work we are working thru it." It is planned to use fifty per cent of the million dollars raised for relief work in prison camps, and the other half is to be divided up and used wherever it can accomplish the most for our soldiers. "An active Y. M. C. A. at the front materially reduces disease in the trethems. Every British boy and every French boy who is taken from the tranches with a preventable disease means that one more American boy must cross the ocean to fill that place at the front. Life in the muddy trences under shell fire shatters my body's bodes. I am in a prison camp is almost un Bearable and many college men are imprisoned in these camps. The Y. M. C. A. is the only organization that can still reach these men and give them any comfort, any aid." "The Students' Friendship Fund is not the first campaign that we have contributed to and it will not be the last," continued Doctor Strong. "As the war prepares to do more and more. We must do more. We may as well get ready to do our part. This war affects the welfare of everyone and no cog in the machine must be allowed to continue." The war now, so that its horrors will never be repeated. The University of Kansas must do its part." Ruth Durmire, c19, who received a painful injury to one of her eyes while playing hockey Monday, is recovering rapidly and expects to be in school again by the end of the week. We want every K. U. man to come in and try on these Suits and Overcoats we are selling at Compare the STYLE, FIT, TAILORING, and MATERIALS in every way with any $25.00 value in Lawrence. $17.00 If you are not satisfied of the genuine saving our system makes for you we do not want to sell you. You will not be asked to buy. We only want you to see these $25.00 Suits and Overcoats at $17.00 ONE CASH PRICE ONLY NO END OF SEASON SALES NO FREE DELIVERIES NO CREDIT ACCOUNTS YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Are you helping pay for clothing some one else is wearing? SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St. We Are All Going to the Game Saturday— This Shop Will Be Closed From 230 to 430 that Day The "Whiz" A Pure Satin Shirt of all the Shirts— of all the Colorings— of all the Fabrics— This one has them all "Backed off the map" in our north window $850 MUMS for the Nebraska Game-White, Red, Yellow A Limited Supply will be in Friday Better order yours today AT Rowland s College Book Store and Students Supply Store LANDER THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST. SEE OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK Stationery, Engraving, Loose Leaf Supplies, Leather Goods Printing by any Process A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Street. SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME Kansas-Nebraska Tickets Now on Sale at Room 203, Robinson Gymnasium and at Carroll's Get your ticket early and avoid crush and delay at Gate. Look at your Ticket and present at proper Gate. Every entrance is numbered and tickets indicate at which entrance they are to be presented. Box Seats (side line, chair seats), $2.50. Bleacher Seats, $2.00. Coupon No. 4 of Student ticket may be applied as $1.00 on purchase price of any ticket. Special Section in center of Field is reserved for rooters. (Seats in this section are reserved.) No ladies allowed in this section. VERY IMPORTANT— Positively no tickets will be laid out to be called for at the gate as there are five ticket offices, and too much confusion would exist in trying to find the office where tickets are left. All ticket offices will sell tickets in the same location and no advantage will be gained by going from one office to the other, except as a matter of convenience in the number of people applying for tickets. MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO W. O. HAMILTON. If possible secure your tickets before coming to the field. Tickets will be sold on the morning of the game at the ELDRIDGE HOUSE, CARROLL'S, U. P. TICKET OFFICE, McCOOK FIELD TICKET OFFICE and MANAGER'S OFFIGE IN THE GYMNASIUM. GATES OPEN AT 1:30 O'CLOCK. GAME STARTS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK P