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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1926)
THE DAILY NEDR ASK AN Ames Men Sec Their Brothers In Grid Battle Ames, Iowa, Pec. 1. Special: Not the least interested of the 110,000 spectators jrathered for the Army Navy grid classic in Chicago Satur day were two Iowa State men, broth era of main cops in the Army and Navy football machinery. Lieut Herbert M. Jones of the Mil itary Department of Iowa State, bro ther of "BifT" Jones, head coach of the Army eleven, and Jim Hardwick of the Iowa State college 1 . M. A. brother of the star Navy end that grabbed the long forward pass that made possible the first Middle coun ter, are the two men who were drawn to the service game for other rea sons than to see two great teams battle. In talking to his brother after the game Lieutenant Jones asked the Army mentor concerning "Spike" Nave, Cyclone end of two years ago who received an appointment to West Toint. Nave has been shifted to quar terback by the army coach, and is considered one of the candidates for the quarterback position at the army school. The fact that he entered West Point during the war was largely re sponsible for Lieutenant Jones of Iowa State not following in the foot steps of his brother, the present Amy coach. Jim Hardwick of the Y. M. C. A. f.t Iowa State, like his famous brother, the crack Navy right end, played an end position in his college days at Virginia and Vander bilt. Hardwick is one of the fresh man grid coaches at Iowa State. Discovery of Limcstono Formation In South Dakota Opens Oil Prospects Vermillion, S. D., Nov. 80. Dis covery of a limestone formation at 3027 feet in the Standing Butte well near Fort Pierre has opened the pros pect of a new oil horison all over western South Dakota, Professor E. P. Rothrock, acting state geologist and head of the department of geo logy at the University of South Da kota, utatod todav upon receiving ...Ki.-Vi inrmhnrntpd the ttioory.be. imia ii mil ii that the formation was a Palcsoic rock. "The well bs disclosed a hith erto unknown geologic fact," Mr. Rothrock said, "which is of utmost importance in prospecting the whole west river country." The Dakota sandstone, which lies wno limestone thinned out toward the east from the Black Hills and It was feared that it was not present under the area where oil structures have been found. The limestone, known as the Tahasapa, appears in the Black Hills uplift where It is very thick. The Standing Butte well has gone Intn th formation 140 feet but it is not known how much deeper it will Rock Supply Oil Taleioic rocks, similar to this lime stone, supplies the oil for the heav .inr fields in the United States, according to Professor Roth rock. The Appalachian field in the east, and the mid-continent ncid in ine LfAkuui wiiiuotuiivt " . ' - , T Hirotlv below the Pierre shalo, the Oklahoma and Texas are ralctolc. It chief source rock for oil in the Cre-iis a characteristic of wells drilled t.A.,. Hon.. h been ccnerally through limestone tnat tncy come in regarded as the only horiion for oil as gushers. in South Dakota. A few wells have The discovery of this limestone been sunk in this sandstone but they formation emphasises the importance have usually encountered a flow of of drilling all tests in the west river . t Ail. nnIo-'Ara down below the Dakota sand- Bveaiaii iu union .. gists have long desired to know what 'stone, as suggested by W. I husscii, lay beneath the Dakota sandstone, geologist for the state Geological and It appeared, from the meager in-; Natural History survey, in sevaral of formation available, that the rale- his published report. FARMER'S DAME , TICKETS SELLING Committee la Ckai-fe f Formal Says 3SO Covple Will Be Enter, ta'ised at Af Erent Vocational Education Is Subject of Lecture Given byCCMinteer Opportunities in Vocational Edu cation" was the subject of a paper by H. E. Bradford, professor of voca tional education and principal of the School of Agriculture of the Univer sity of Nebraska, which was read by Prof. C C Minteer over KFAB from the university broadcasting studio Wednesday evening. Professor Bradford's paper ex plained the work of men and women engaged in vocational educational work. He declared that there are many fine openings for young people . wishing to go into that field. ; "We are now entering upon a per iod of extensive development in vo- I rational pHnrnlion ." he said. "The The ticket selling committee of the j nation is awakening to its responsi- Farmers' formal reports that the ( bility for training the youth for pro tickets are selling rapidly. Three ductive, skillful work. As the work hundred and fifty tickets will be sold, grows, more executive positions Willi For those who do not dance, spe-'need to be filled. The teachers who cial entertainment has been arranged, qualify early will be in line for the Mr. Johnson, head of the recreational best openings." Knorvl f the citv will furnish games for those that do not dance. ' J0wa State To Have The entertainment commnxee nas , arranged for several stunts during DOXing 1 OUmament An art contest is being conducted by the University of California an nual staff. The prize winning draw ing will be put in the "representa tive" section of the annual. the intermission. They will not dis close these at this time, but they state that they will be entirely col legiate. On Dec. 4, 6, and 8 Iowa State will hold an all-college boxing meet to get a line on the promising Tunneys, Prnimni& in the form of overalls, i for the coming ring season. Gold and have been distributed to those that silver medals will be given the win kave purchased tickets and all pro- ners and runners-up in each division, grams are nearly filled at this time. Last year the all-college boxing meet They are very unique in design and attracted more attention than any the wording is in agricultural phrases, other pre-season tourney put on by All persons intending to buy tick- the athletic department. ets should do so immediately. ! Lutherans Will Send Students To Meeting Ag. Y. W. C. A. Will i Sponsor Sun Up ; nans are being inade by the Lnth. , , . . eran Student Club of the University The College of Agriculture Stu- Mmt0m tn v0 Tr,ttinT,1 dent Y W. O A. is sponsoring the Conferencc of Lutheran Stlldent production of "Sun Lp . to be given , a,, ta fc v-m by the Weslevan Dramatic club. - . .. , ... v ,v ,t Madison, Wisconsin, V v . ' V Tj-.v i Christmas holidays, students activity building on the Col- . to be held during the . - - . ' 1 lege I Agriculture campus rnaay - Ko MnvlA hv evening, December 3. The proceeds , . . , B' ... the TAtnrns frrwn a t snrisl wnirh Part of the expense of sending of the play will be divided between the two organizations. Reports from those that have seen rehearsals of the play are very favor able. The tickets are selling for fifty cents each. the returns from a pie social which the club will hold in connection with its general meeting, Saturday eve- j ning, December 4. Dr. Lattimer Discusses Turkey Hen's Anatomy Dr. H. B. Latimer, head of the : department of anatomy last year, and J. A. Rosenbaum, a student in the College of Agriculture, are the j authors of an article entitled "A j Study of the Anatomy of the Turkey j Hen" which appears in the October number of the Anatomical Record Learn to DANCE In Classy Studio Luella G. Williams Guarantee's to teach Ton In six lessons. Toddle and all late steps. Reductions to students. Call for appointment. B4258 1220 D Su Goicre is the principal ailment of Indiana University students, 71 pa tients being treated for that disease during January, according to the monthly report of Dr. J. E. Holland, University physician. Rudge & Guenzel Co Buy Your Gloves Now tieynier and Aris French and German Kid Gloves in six styles and ten col ors. With fancy cuffs. All sizes 5 3-4 to 7 1-2. Spec ial Purchase Sale Price $3.79 Also other styles at $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $7.50, $8.50 Exclusive Reynier and Aris Agents in Lincoln. Genuine "Wear Right" chamoisuede gloves in a large variety of fancy cuffs. Colors, skin, grey, Airdale, mode, almond. Sizes 6 to 8. Special ....98c Also other styles at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50. Kayser silk, suede lined gloves in a large variety of fancy cuffs, in two styles. Beaver, pongee, mode, grey, a real glove for style and warmth $1.39 Also other styles at $1.75 and $2.25. 1 table Women's kid and cape gloves, asst. colors and styles. Choice Pr. $2.69 1 Have You Noticed That unsightly complexion and uncut ha it never accompany a man on the road to success in the good old U. S. A. Liberty Barber Shop E. A. Ward, Life. Th. Bldg. An unusual assortment of attractive CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS For engraving with or without plate or for personal signature. Eastman Kodak Store, Inc. (Formerly Lincoln Pbeta Supply C.) 1217 O St. For That Empty Feeling - HOTEL D'HAMBURGER Euy 'era by the sack Ll.ct Gua Service M312 114 12 Zl Gray Anderson9 s Luncheonette 143 North 12th. Formerly Ledwich' LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SEEVICS CONFECTTONERY EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH IT3 TOASTED Oncn Until Midnisht GIVE HER A FUR COAT FOR CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT fcUHIIUS . PRES. 20 Stylet in Our Windowt Tonight Sizes From 13 to 46 Featuring this Week A Special Purchase and Clearance Sale of MISSES AND WOME N'S FUR-TRIMMED Winter Coats Materials Suedene Bolivia Pin Point Venisset Tweeds Colors Gracklehead Chanel Jungle Deer Navy Black Plaid Styles Dress Coat Sport Coat Motor Coat Fur Trimming Wolf Vicuna Mendoza Beaver Moufflon ( ) IrL Formerly Price) d Up To $40 Great Reduction on Every Coat in Stock GROUP ONE $3 Values up to $50 GROUP TWO HI Values up to $65 GROUP THREE $5 Values to $79.50 GROUP FOUR Values up to $95 Beautiful, Lustrous, Holeproof , HOSIERY Make Ideal Christmas Gifts Give fine hosiery and your friends will appreciate it We have a beautiful showing of fine gift hosiery in boxes of from 3 to 12 pair. Holeproof Hosiery has a reputation for quality and wear. Holeproof 111 1 yiJfVS ose for Men In Merry Christmas Boxes Just the gift for the man hard to buy for Always useful, al ways acceptable, always ap preciated. Choose Holeproof This Christmas. In Lisle 35c 3 for $1.00 In Silk 75c Pr. Holeproof for women LADIES' SERVICE Silk $1.00 LADIES' SERVICE OR CHIFFON All tk wy silk $1.95 LADIES' FINE SERVICE SILK Silk l tke toy $3.00 Men's Hoso with new Ex-Toe gives three to four times extra wear STAMPS ON ACCOUNT PAID BEFORE THE 15th OF THE MONTH i rr ..V i CS iiifn ii hi i1 )" i1 ii fi 'i ii ii