PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Fri'day, May 6, 1 949
Black Masque Handicap
HORSE
STABLES
TRAINER ODDS
COMMENT
O-Cay Restrli-ted Stshli'S No Rider 2-l
Strom KonnrinKnn Arrow Muhln Mllrhum 1-1
Red Pepper Hln Kite Stables Kit Thrrr 10-1
Nuts Humu Pip-Ky Stnblrs Rig Si 30-1
Aggie Ark-Ark Amonr Stables Mrs. Miks i-l
Peppy Tepny White House Stables None 5-1
Simon's Pride All-Annies Stable Spenr Woman 2.1-1
Katydid Rest.rlrted Stahles No Rider 8-1
Fair Kid All-Angler Stable Shnllreturn 12-1
SasslHy Pat I'le-Ky Stable Big Si Sfl-1
Hometown Jaa Ioeal Stable I-o Raior H I
C. C. C ii lie World' End Stable Kaye't Husband 8-1
Ret-ller Country Stable HI inw.nd I. II 13-1
Dill Plekle Vnlncky Hnmeshoe Mr. Mika 7-1
Struttln" Jan I'ljlng Rite Stable Big Three 8-1
Me Shredder Pie-Rye StThle Big ss 4-1
Gee. Baloney Just Friend No Rider 5-1
Monsoon Amour m.imond I-il -l
Ring-Con Very Forgotten Stable No Rider 12-1
Why Assist Kan Do Stahle No Rider -l
She Best Kan Do Stable No Rider 25-1
Pat Pep Hopeful Hnue Stable No Rider 17-1
Fur Fill Reullv Forgotten Stable . No Rider 17-1
Far' Girl World' Fnd Stable FnyeN Husband ... ?fl-l
Ming I-ee 1-neal stable No Rider 1.1-1
IJtzard Arrow Stable Keer-les 30-1
Waa-Van rli Fd , No Rider 15-1
Dark bark here. Isn't It?
She' a Sweetheart of a elneh
She run from a powerful stable
1ng leg, looked good In previous handicap
Beautiful form a winner
lust, ml w in In photofinish
Not elling
Scarlet & Cream always on a winner
She may end up on top
It' bad new toniuht
Relax ! She'll pay
Should romp home easily
May trod pay dirt
We can't all be Sweetheart
Well groomed for thi one
Her Inst two time out have been very wd
Practice for race will pay off
Will come Home Frstra strong
Where there' life . . .
Hily one previous hJg run
Fvcuse their dust
Her form' off this eason
Was tripped her prevlon time out
Her stahleniate galloped away
finod stable hacking
Her timing' off
(rood tride
Red Hood Handicap
HORSE
Hot Rod
STABLE
.Miniver Stable ....
TRAINER ODDS
Atlilelic's Foot 6-1
COMMENT
Able Al
Budding Heart .
Jack the Wolf .
Mai Onl
Yearbookle John
1-lttlr Bear
Simbal
Tccheeree Rag's Riches 21-1
"Rah Rah" Bromo-Sellier H I
Form Home Crank Biffle 5-1
Wilderness Stable No Rider 22-1
White rillar Stable General Mac 6-t
"Rnh Rah" Bromo-Selticr 14-1
Ag Barn Oslo Kid 12-1
Gunner Minerva Stable Athletic Foot 1H-1
Bloddy A Heart Stable Double Dor 1-1
Five Sigh Ragger White Pillar Stable Eightbatl 8-1
Stalker "Rah Rah" Brcmio-Seltwr 4-1
Rough Master Kaptlve R " rf
Khif of !he Iesert Mlnnivera Stable Athletic' Foot 17-1
Agile l ion Cannibal Club None -l
King John Fertile Ground Grumbling F 11-1
Bad Check Teebeeree Rag' RJehea 7-1
Red Mne Hangar House Spring Holiday 15-1
ltty Boy Wetter Ptga Sleeiy Kaofc ., 1S-1
Klssln Neil Hangar House Vaealkm Trm 19-1
Nail Tavep Form Homo Crank Riffle 1-1
On Buy Fertile (.round Grumbleing Ed 20-1
Hairy lee Samson Hoaaa No Elder
Bolder Mile Clinging Vine Xo Rider H-l
TAaM C. 9 Better Pig Sleety Ki '-
With hmifs of scarlet and cream bow con Id
he lose?
Stabiemate's stronger than this good horse
Should h-ad the race a far as training goes
Klueblood of the stable
should have started training sooner
Horse should bring return for those betting
Slablcmatc are stronger
This race may prove a interesting a hi
last one
Gait may not be In good shape
I nlneky break in Hne-ap eonld make the
race tough
Ha the strength of Uibralter
How could be lose?
May prove to have needed more t raising
Darkhnrse
Vigorous training always produce a winner
Small but frisky
Thi stable always has a whtner
Yaar cadence is shewing
Two will get yaa owe here
Doubt fat
WIU be crowded to fence
Faded la the stretch
Track too roagh
Jinx position ax starting
Two may get tsvo too!
ft-
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AT MILLER'S
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'mr"N'SHN,e-!:- :'sa
A
Change-About
Avondale Chambrays
S-l-r-e-t-c-li your var J
robe villi pert cham
bray skirts and
blouses that you can
fcvtiK'h at will.
Skirts (3 ttyles)
5.95 find 6.95
Snort tleere bloute
(6 ttylei)
5.95 and 6.95
SPORTS VEAR . . . Swfd Floor
flllLLER l PATflE
JAq (Dally TkhhoLkan
MKMRLI
Intercollegiate Press
FORT -SEVENTH 1EAB
The Dally Nrhraskaa la aabUsbed by
the studiats if lia latversity aa M
evprrssioa of student news and eptnianft
only. According to article II of the By
I aw s goverwing student pwblhattoaa d
administered by two Board of Pas I i em -rtons:
-It is the declared policy n the
Board that pwblicatitsBa aader its tari
dlctioa shall be free from editorial cen
sorship an the part of Use Board, or oa
the part of aay aneanber of the faculty
of the university; bat aieiiibtra of the
staff of The Daily Nehraskaa are per
sonally responsible for what Usry say or
do or cause to be printed."
Sobscriptioa rates are (2 per aumster.
.$2. SO per semester snailed. or $3 for the
college year; M mailed. Single copy fire
erwt. Fab listed daily darhat Cha school
year except Moaslaya aad Isatwrdaya,
vacatloaa and exaniinatiaa periods, by
the I nivrrsity of Nebraska savder the
soter isi of the Pabilcatioa Board.
hiKht New Editor laie MciM
TURI3P1KE
Frl.7 May 6th
yam
Xrost tross M Vosas at
Chicago Worid 7unM
BUck Hawk E43Utjrurt
Bsaotwc to 1 Ate. 1-M as. rtoaTaa
Try This on for Size ...
It is becoming increasingly apparent that more ground
work is necessary before a new student government is set
up on the campus.
As the affair stands now, no one seems to know what
to do or how to do it. The constitutional assembly is tem
porarily adjourned because it feels unable to draft any
plans without a concrete policy regarding its powers from
the Faculty Senate. Meanwhile, the Senate seems to be
a quagmire of procrastination and distrust. The Senate
seems to be afraid to put any power at all into any group
attempting to draft a constitution for student government.
It is apparent that no student government plan will
be approved by the Senate which gives such student gov
ernment any real power. As is so often the case, the
faculty and the administration will not trust the students
with any real power to act on their own. If the faculty's
attitude persists, the students might just as well forget
about the whole plan. Whatever plans are drafted are sure
to be scrutinized carefully by the Senate, and it is a safe
bet that anything smacking of liberalism and independence
from faculty tics will be scratched.
With things in this situation, we can hardly blame
the interested students participating in the constitutional
assembly for adjourning. As things are, there is little
reason for the existence of a student government.
We also believe there is little reason for the existence of
a faculty group which so copiously controls student govern
ment. A plan has come to us which, we believe, merits
thoughtful consideration. It calls for the junking of student
government and the faculty controlling group and the
subsequent establishment of an all-powerful group com
posed evenly of representatives of the administration, the
faculty and the student body. True, this would not be a
student body; still, it could do much more than any student
government under the control of the faculty and it would
give the students a much larger share in shaping their own
policy.
Such a group could be given the responsibility of carry
ing on student government. They would control everything
that the faculty or administration wants controlled, but it
would also insure that the students had an active part
in shaping policies.
In the midst of all these discussions, we keep
hearing of a lack of student interest in student government.
We also hear of a lack of faculty interest in student gov
ernment. The faculty's "holier-than-thou" attitude in this
respect is utter nonsense, and yet it plays a large part
in their list of reasons for disbanding the old Student
Council and for insisting on a tight hold in further con
stitutional deliberations.
Small and powerful groups from the administration,
faculty and student body are the ones who are interested in
a good and effective student government Why, then,
should not these small groups get together and form a
strong, central group of student government? It is unfor
tunate that the students can do so little without faculty or
administration sanction. If the students must have this
sanction, why not let them get it from a group in which
they are fairly and equally represented?
Cub Clem
Y's Consider
Problems of
Married Life
What about the problems of
marriage?
This was the topic of the YM
YW discussion held Wednesday
night. Answering questions and
acting as guest speakers were
Paul Meadows, professor of a
course in marriage, and Dr. Frank
Bancroft, a pediatrician.
MEADOWS answered questions
which had been submitted to him
by YM and YW members. In
answering the question of how
best to prepare for marriage, he
suggested that the length of court
ship often will have some effect
on a marriage. As he said, "the
longer the courtship; the better
the chance for the marriage.
Meadows was very much op-
8T
Aaks her happy gx
irrra a Run Clsjt cai
GOLDEHOD
21S WrV , 8
posed to the "fly-by-night" court
ships. He also said that the tempera
ment and the similarity of two
people are important for a sound
marriage. He added that the state
ment "opposites attract-' is not
true.
DR. BANCROFT viewed the
subject from the side of a pedia
trician. He said that many prob
lems with children are not due to
the children but rather to their
adults. He stressed that the broken
home and the unhappy home often
leads the child into trouble.
Phi Kappa Phi
Returns to NU
Fhi Kappa Phi, national frater
nity, reactivated its Nebraska
chapter at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in
the Cornhusker hotel.
George Driver, NU alumni and
past national president of the
group, presented the charter to the
chapter. Bernie Jones, executive
secretary from Richmond, Va., wjis
present, as well as many other NU
alumni.
Officers installed at the meet
ing included: president, Don Eckel;
treasurer, Ray Horacck; secre
tary, Jerry Dikes; historian, Cur
tis Venell; chaplain, Gene Norton;
warden, lid Spar.
Members initiated' at the meet
ing included: Len Allen, Warren
Anderson, Bernard Costello, Don
ald Cox. Kenneth Davies, Duane
Deitering, John Harnish, Donald
Hoffman, Patrick McGowan, John
Matthews, Albert Naber, Herbert
Naber, John O'Neill and Andrew
Sheets.
At their formal meeting Monday
night, the following students were
pledged: Charlie Johnson, Frank
Maycok, George Weekly and Leo
nard CaJXiH.
