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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1949)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, September 30, 1949 PAGE 6 NebraskanGrid Experts Return; 3 New Faces As the nation's football teams move into high gear, The Daily Nebraskan's football experts bring their crystal balls out of the closet to prepare for another year of selecting the winners of the regions and nation's top grid classics. A trio of new names appear this year, replacing those of Bob Phelps, Lee Harris and Harold Abramson, who have since left the staff. The new ones are: Harlan Bel deck, former sports editor of The Daily Ncbraskan and now sports writer for a local paper; Jerry Warren, now sports editor; and Jerry Ewing, news editor and a former assistant sports editor. Returning as selectors are: Cub Clem, editor and former sports writer who won the contest last year; Fritz Simpson, IHIere Are Yw Woraneirs Expert Harlan Beideck Cub Clem I Jack Donovan I SMU Mo. "SMU "MoT Army Penn. St.j K.S.Colo. Ga.Tech- Tulane ' Colo. Tulane Army Army IPenn. St.j Colo. Tulane Colo. Tulane i Jerry Ewing SMU Army Colo. Tulane Fritz Simpson Jerry Warren SMU SMU Army Army Colo. Colo. Tulane Tulane KU- I N.D.- Okla.- I Harvard- i Cal.- Ala.- I.S. Wash. Tex. A-M Columbia f Ore.St. Vandy' 7.S. N.D. Okla. Columbia I, Cal. Ala. LSTT N.D. 6kTa7 Harvard I Cal. 1 Vandy I.S. j N.D. j Okla. jjColumbia Cal. Vandy 'K.U7 N.D. j Okla. Harvard Cal. Vandy K.U7"N.D." I " Okla. j Columbia ! Cal. Vandy K.TT. J nTd7"1 Okla!" rCofuinbia Cal. Vandy editor and former sports editor, f I,rill who placed second last season: l S3 and Jack Donovan of the Univer- I TtMlIlis I Olll'llCV sitv athletic rmblicitv office The staff has made three pol icy rules regarding games to be picked: First, all games in which Big Seven schools are involved; second, no NU football game; and third, what we consider the big pest and most significant of the managing other college games. A doubles tennis tournament for women will be sponsored by the WAA starting Tuesday, Oc tober 4. It will not be an intra mural tournament, but merely a chance for tennis enthusiasts to use the courts, and will also fur nish WAA with names to use in Yow Co&oge Clo4lMg Stor- A C VtT 1:4 r- V TJiis Fall, It's T v e e d Sport coa i s ONLY 27 50 This Fall, smart Nebraska men will be vearing rugged, colorful tweed sport coats. They're just right for campus and casual wear. Select your sportcoat in a Donegal nub tweed or a striking diagonal pattern. Brown, grey or blue predominat ing tones. Regulars, shorts and longs. 2750 Ask Magee's College Committeemen Tim Van Burgh, Chuck Tremain or Dewey Davis about the news in college clothing. MAGEE'S Second Floor ? - hi f ;'' ie7 1 " " VV-'r ' 5 ' ,- 1 A ' 1 1 i Vi s V -X the organization of a tennis club. A soccer-baseball tournament will begin Monday, October 3. All affiliated girls should sign up with their house representative. All unaffiliated girls interested in participation in the games should sign up at the WAA office. MAIN FEATURES START LINCOLN: -'I Was a Male War Bride," 1.00, 3:12. 5:lfi, 7:20, 9:24. STl'ART: "Yes Sir, That's My B;iby," 1:28, 3:34. 5:39, 7:45, 9:61. NEBRASKA: "The Fan," 1:17, 4:39, 8:01. "Come to the Stable," 2:47, 6:09, 9:31. CAPITOL: "Manhandled," 1:00, 4:09, 7:30. "Wings Over Honolulu," 2:50, fi:08. 9:47. l!LimiCDMl P now) K Yenr' most trrrlfic romrdy ! TIE. "0te More My Uarliin" s it lUAMzinr NOW! Doors Oprn 1 4 If to 6 "YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY" in Technicolor Donald O'CONNOR Gloria Dell WIN III) I Hi mil. .JI.UI,.I M mm HiiJLm TLVS COLOR CARTOON ft- 1 BTC vii wi w n t 2 GREAT THRILLERS LINDA DARNELL LAIRD CREGAR GEORGE SANDERS MERLE OBERON HANGOVER SQUARE' AND 'THE LODGER' DOORS OPEN 11:44 MAT. 14o TO Bye to Pace Gopher's Air, Land Altaek Starting at left halfback for the Golden Gophers of Minnesota Saturday against Nobra.ska"s Cornhuskers will be a 170 pound pack of dynamite known as Billy Bye. Minnesota fans arc hoping that this is the year when Bye will finally advance from second to first fiddle in the U of M's ball' carrying department. In 1947 Bye was Minnesota's top man in rushing, but Ev Faunce took the "total offense" honors by virtue of a wide margin in passing gains. Last season Bye was heralded in pre-season prognostication as "one of the best running backs in the nation," but suffered a sprained ankle in the schedule opener against Washington and missed offensive action in the next three tilts. Even though he came back strong in later games, baby-faced Bill had a total net gain of 471 yards compared to 707 yards credited to Faunce. Faunce has served out his col lege competition and is not around this season. While there are some promising sophomore halfbacks in the Gopher folds, it's clearly up to Bye lo "carry the load" for the Big Ten title con tender this fall. Gopher Coach, Bernie Bierman has gone so far as to refer to Billy as "Our of fense." Bye got off on the right foot Saturday when he ran and passed against Washington for 120 yards. And so it all boils down to this: If Billy Bye is able to play through the season, he may well finish at the top of the Minne sota ground gaining department. And when the Gophers invade Iluskerland Saturday, you can be sure that Bye will be out for plenty of additional yardage and could cause the Huskers to have a long afternoon. First roommate: "What do you do with your clothes when you wear them out?" Second roommate: "Wear them back home again, of course." CAPmT(D)ll I Via U ) K'U ft, ) ( TOMTE tJ OI R STAGE kl S:M P.M. "CRAZY AUCTION" S BaikrU of Groerriri nd Othrr Vftlukble Articles Will Be Hold! n the Screen "WINGS OVFR HONOM'M" Flail "MANHANDI. Urti 8ATUBDAVI j "THE TOUNTAINHEAU" tPIus "FORCE OF EVIL EAST nun ells 70th and South BD A M C E TONITE 9 TO 1 Bob Dcckard and bta orchestra FREE Booths and Tables Adm. Sit fins Tax COMiMC IOI RK Ml CVKKY1U1NG" rtaa "C&ISS-CH0S3"