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
