DAILY NEBRASKAN
September 16, 1940
20
Rag manager announces
boom in Daily circulation
Announcing the largest circula
tion of the DAILY in the history
of the paper, Ed Segrist, business
manager of the Nebraskan, opens
his 1940 sales drive this week with
the distribution of 12,000 papers
to the parents of all the enrolled
students in the school as well as
free copies to the men coming
thru the registration lines.
The purpose of sending the
papers to the parents, Segrist ex
plained, Is to show them the part
the DAILY plays in reviewing day
by day campus activities, so that
they may keep in step with their
sons and daughters in the prob
lems and pastimes of university
life.
The drive was opened late last
week with a canvass of the pro
fessorial offices by DAILY solici
tors, and by contact with incom
ing freshmen at their convocation.
"It is the aim of this semester's
staff," Editor Norman Harris ex
plained, "to present a colorful re
sume of campus activities that will
interest the alumni and parents to
the same extent that it will stu
dents." Subscription rates are J 1.30 per
Daily sponsors
bulletin service
Last minute radio flashes
oonoernlng the war develop
ments will be compiled and
posted in the Student Union
lobby three times daily by
DAILY NEBRASKAN staff
members. First bulletins will
be issued Thursday.
Maps of the battle area and
news flashes will be changed at
8 a. m., noon and 5:30 p. m.
Robert Aldrich will edit the
early morning news, Chris Pe
tersen the noon flashes and
Mary Kerrigan, Morton Margo
lin and Paul Svoboda will alter
nate on the 5:30 bulletin.
Big Six-
(Continued from page 19)
ranks which will cause all enemies:
to be on the alert. Coach Hobln
Adams has 16 returning lettermen
but the keynote of the success of
the season will depend on the re
serve power of the Wildcats.
Iowa State is on the way back
again and may surprise rivals by
coming up with such an eleven as
the 1938 team which rose to great
heights. Yes, the Cyclones are
definitely on the upgrade and may
spring several grid upsets.
Kansas university has a weak
spot in its defense the line but
is due to improve with a few pass
ing Saturdays. The line will be the
drawback but the back field can
take care of itself.
51 sl year-
(Continued from page 19)
Longest winning streak, 1901 to
1804, 30 games.
Longest losing streak, 1899, five
games.
Biggest winning score, 119 to 0,
against Haskell, 1910.
Worst defeat, 40 to 0, by Pitt in
1931.
Biggest tie score, 20 to 20 with
Kansas, 1920.
Most games played, 44 with
Kansas.
When the Rush Week
1$ Over
RUSH TO
THE EVANS
for that old reliable
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
SERVICE
Thousands of students
proclaim the dependability
of our SERVICE over a
period of many years
Old and new, we
WELCOME YOUI
year when picked up at the stand
in the hall of social sciences, and
$2.50 per year distributed by mail.
Segrist announced that semester
subscriptions might be obtained
for $1.00 at the stands, or $1.50
mail.
Schultz explores cave
fossil deposits in south
C. Bertrand Schultz, assistant
directer of the museum, returned
to Lincoln after three weeks spent
with a museum field party explor
ing cave fossil deposits in Ar
kansas and New Mexico. He re
ported finding many new sites
never before explored and stated
that a considerable shipment of
material is on its way to the museum.
TRY
ABLE
CLEANERS
for that
"Personal Touch
223 No. 14th Phone 2-2772
Welcome
Returning
Huskers and
Freshmen
4
INDIVIDUALIZED HAIRCUTS
Service, Efficiency and Courteny
NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP
Virgil Franks, Mgr.
1306 O St.
NORMAN HARRIS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
EDW. L. SECRIST
BUSINESS MANAGER
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF 7. 0 00 STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA e LINCOLN
September 16 1940.
Dear Parents:
Introducing the DAILY NEBRASKAN, the official
newspaper publication of the University of Nebraska.
Five days a week throughout the school year The
DAILY NEBRASKAN reports on all phases of student
activity and administration policy as viewed by the stu
dents themselves, since the DAILY NEBRASKAN is en
tirely edited and managed by students.
Let this issue speak for itself. It is truly "the student
pulse."
Sincerely,
EDW. L. SEGRIST, '41
Business Manager.
P. S.: To subscribe, simply send $2.50 for a full year's
subscription or $1.50 for one semester, cash or check, to
.ED. SEGRIST,
The Daily Nebraskan,
Student Union Bldg.,
Lincoln, Nebr.
HI
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UMiAf:1Ili;t?J
