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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1939)
8 The DAILY Nl.BR ASK AN Sunday, November 19, 1931 Education (Continued from Pae 6.) before huge appropriations are made for education whether the money is being spent to the best interest of the people. Terhaps it would be wiser for the state of Ne braska to spend a million dollars on the rehabilitation of farms than to spend an additional million dol lars on the state university. The needs of agriculture and of indus try are also great in the present era. Although additional expendi tures for education might indi rectly improve agricultural and industrial conditions in the future, the immediate needs of these two important fields of life are so great that the state dare not ignore them. Worn out fields and broken down factories are no boon to the college graduate. Would not youth prefer to inherit a prosper ous state and nation rather than to possess an AB? Education can perform functions. Education has the ability to show that it can, despite limited financial resources, perform it1? functions well. It seems right that education should share with other important functions and not ex cuse itself for proper functioning with the cry of limited means. They're healthy at Iowa State! AMES, la., Nov. 18. A higher percentage of students have passed physical requirements of United States Air Corps examinations at I ""a State college than at any other college visited by the Air Corps Examining board, Lt. Whit nell T. Rison said here yesterday. Out of 110 students applying for appointments as flying cadets, be tween 20 and 25 have passed physical requirements. Iowa State college candidates did not have much difficulty with eye tests usually the biggest pit fall in such examinations. Capt. Henry C. Chenault of the medical corps attributed this unusual eye strength to the heavy diet of milk and eggs that midwest youths fol low. Appointees from this area will go to the army field at Lincoln, Neb., for a three months training period and will then be trans ferred to Randolph flying field in Texas. Most appointees will begin training next summer, but appoint ments may be deferred until the completion of college work. TODAY! i iSWllOGII HERBERT (PM nnrk?ilf2 ,V''"UH4fll ZLJ" " ' 1 "... i l mm k a a am a Mk am aa. a a A I I ' - -v JOY HODGES DEAR KENNEDY r&t fTIFKNF C1RAR DOT .-tS RNEST TRO EX FRITZ F E L 0 BABY SANDY J Second Hit! "BIG TOWN CZAR" with BARTON McLANE and EVE ARDEN 20c Vintil 6 Then 20c and 25c Now Showing! Ihe mcrt j J exciting j fceillfe! I wwww LOVE I iln! arloon in (oliir "A mrrif an Saflil1' llorvri" NOW1 Alwayt a Seat for 25c RULERS OF DESTINYl 1 it, t. - v -v i , u 0 j IA IHA: On ll.l. I'r..trm ! ? Ttir 'h.rl of )). Vrr-' I Mill. SI-ITM.NV and Mi All f.lrl Mn rhf (i In tiw l-hnii..li,r Miivicii . . , "M'lMI.Mn OF IMHM" Deck tennis victors are announced Winners of the fifth round deck tennis tournament are as follows: Chi Omega, Ferguson, Hill man; over Gamma Phi, Yorkman, Mc- Kee. Delta Gamma, Wallace, Lou; over Delta Delta Delta, MicKey, Deurmyer. Independent, Pope, Kinker; over Delta Gamma, Tal bot, Koehler. Alpha Phi, Goodrich, Halhgan; over Raymond Hall, Sternberg, Galbraith. Wilson Hall drew a bye. Miller writes article on Venezuelan oil Willard Miller, personal assist ant to the chairman of the geog raphy department of Ohio univer sity, is the author of an article "The relationship of structure to petroleum production in eastern Venezuela'' which appeared in the August issue of Economic Geology. Mr. Miller was a graduate assist ant in the university's geography department before going to Ohio. Pool has article in Botany bulletin ' Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of th -department of botany, has an ar. tide in the October number of th Bulletin of the Torrey Botai ical Club, entitled "Some Reactions 0f the Vegetation in the Cities and Towns of Nebraska to the Great Drought." This is the paper which Dr. Pool read before the Ecologi. cal Society of America at its last annual meeting at Richmond, Vir. ginia. her e s about Cigarette Tobaccos There are four types of tobaccos found in the more popular cigarettes, namely. . . Bright. Maryland. Bur ley and Turkish. ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (whichis bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Greece) and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids under government supervision) are bought at public auction, just like any other auction where you might have bought in a table or a chair. AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive bidding for the particular piles he wants. THE CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend. And it is Chesterfield's Combination . . .the right amounts of Burley and Bright . . . just enough Maryland . . . and just enough Turkish that makes the big difference between Chesterfield and other cigarettes. It IS BECAUSE of this combination that Chesterfields are COOLER, have a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITELY MILDER. They are made of the world s best cigarette tobaccos. You cant buy a better cigarette. MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK f CHESTERFIELD Always a Seat for 23c STUART