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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1949)
Thursday, May 5, 1949 Assembly . . . (continued irom page i.; nity Council delegate, contended. WALT DOROTHY, REPRE SENTING the same delegation, supported Stern with the argu ment that "The administration has already demonstrated how far they will go in listening to what students propose. They will pay no more attention to a constitu tion watered down from that of the Student Council." The assembly room echoed com ments for and against the mea sure, until Berman, rose to with draw the motion. The withdrawl was ruled out of ordcd and the chairman called for a roll call vote. The amendment was rejected iy the Assembly 59 to 19. THE AMENDMENT HAD scar cely been disposed of when Paul Reitcr, ISA delegate, jumped to his feet to propose another. The second amendment sought to strike out the same clause and replace it with a demand that the faculty senate take a definite stand on the weight which the Constitutional Assembly's propo sals will carry before the As sembly reconvened on May 10. IN SUITORT OF THE measure Religious Welfare Council repre sentative, Mary Lou Hortsman told the assembly, "We are laying down the law to them (the fac ulty) because this is our Univer sity not theirs." One more amendment was des tined to be added before the reso lution reached its final stage. A PROPOSAL MADE BY Berg man, and adopted by the as sembly provided that the chairman inform other persons, to be named by the steering committee, in form the faculty senate of the resolution. The committee will meet at noon today to make its selection. Before the session adjourned artinn was taken on manv of the issues which confronted delegatese ... . 1 1 A f- A The committee ot suiciems rums had already prepared a seven point program point bill of rights for Costutional amendment. The committee on representation had also reached a unanimous decision on a future method of representation. MAIN FEATURES START STATE: "Adventures in Balti more," 1:3ft, 3:35, 5:37, 9:29, 9:27. VARSITY: "Red Stallion in the Rnr-Uio.:" 1-17. 4:22. 7:27. 10:14. "Old Fashioned Girl," 2:42, 5:47, 8 "52 IHSKER: "Design For Death," 1:16, 3:44, 6:14, 8:45. "Every Girl Should Be Married," z:uy, 7:07, 9:38. V ... ,,.,...1 iH Wl jLwMMMMnM Courtesy Lincoln Journal. ROY SIIEAFF, senior in Law College, was elected to the City Council at Tuesday's elections. A recent winner of the Allen Moot Court at the University, he is the second youngest man to serve on the city council. He is also a member of the Law Advisory Board. Rev. E. Lot! Will Address Fellowship Group Tonight The Rev. Ernest E. Lott from the "Back to the Bible" broad rast will snc-nk to the Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship Thurs day evening. The meeting will be in Room 315, Student Union, ai 7:30 o'clock. -NOW- Completely Ji f j Delightful! l Robt. Young Shirley Temple John Agar v l NOW SHOWING "R6d Stallion IN THE Rockies" CO-HIT "OLD FASHIONED With Gloria raa 35e TILL 6 P. M. NOW 23a r mm lm -: with Andy Clyde In XEXPECfED GUEST" CO-HIT Ororr Vlrtirnta Tnrhnn BKKNT MAVO BtV "OUT OF THE BLUE" Shirley Raker Carmen Chrislof f4 Dawn Daggett June Hornby Marjorie Johnnoa Myra Maupin Jean Nordgren Kaly Rhodes Knlhy Seymour Jackie Sorennen Ravs you cast yesr ballot for ycer 'Miss Fashion Plate of 1949"? Tim is running out! ITave you cast your vote for your very own "Miss Fashion Hate If not, you'd better clip your ballot now! This Revlon con test closes midnight, May 6th. Here'a a review of the primes I First! The candidate you pick will have a chance at the Grand Prize (one week expense-free trip to New York plus a Revlon make-up course) ...or one of the 9 runner-up prices . . . aa opportunity to represent Revlon on campus next fall, plus a year's supply of cosmetics. Choose your candidate on 4 counts only . . . grooming, dre4, pois, and personality. Clip your ballot today I Drop in ballot box in this newspaper office or other loca tions on campus. There's a panel of beauty authorities all ready and waiting to see if your candidate will be the national Crand Prize winner. I nominate lor "MISS FASHION PLATE of 1949," a contest iponaored by the Revlon Product Corporation. HAMS All bnllotg become the property f the Revlon Products Corporation GRAND PRIZE On week's expense -free trip to New York, plus training course by REV LON, plus a chance to be come a flamorous wo J el I Come On Juniors. Get Scared Or Something-Ivy Day's Near ... . i.. Rv Norma Chubbuck What's the matter with the Juniors? Tradition declares that this is the week of no sleep, squeamish stomachs, and short tempers for all Juniors who have spent three years trying to build up an im presive activities record, and at the same time "maintain an aver age." Of course the reason for all the third-year uncertainty is the approach of Ivy Day with its fate ful tappings and maskings oi xne Innocents and Mortar Boards. niTRiNfi THE YEAR ioke edi tions of the Rag poke fun at the two senior honoraries and at the nponle who asnire and perspire to join them. This is done thru references to the Motor Boats and the Guilties, and announcements that new and strange standards have been established for choosing the new members. Each year ,too. a feature such f.s this nonpars, telline of the woes of juniors who think they might "have a chance." Hack issues or the Rag show that some symptoms were outstanding among all third year wheels. Most noticeable was rrnnripH in be the solicitous atti tude adopted toward the incumb ents. Juniors supposedly opencn doors at the drop of a hat, and ran errands with even less provo cation. This year? Seniors come to class loaded with - books (some times), but the juniors pay them no heed. Chances are if they're in the room at all, next year's dar lings are asleep. " THE SLEEPING explodes an other theory which former feature editors had that the weeks be fore Ivy Day were completely de void of sleep for prospective mem bers. Squeamish stomachs? If they have, the activity majors hide it well. You seldom see one without pop corn, ice crcum, can dy, or someone in tow headed for the Crib. No, this year's crop of juniors is different either the people have strong constitutions (which withstand the nerve-racking sus pense) or they just don't care. At least we have a class of students who realize that the end of the world does not come at 4 p. m. on Ivy Day when the last Innocent hits the ground. They have come Wedding Stationery Invitations or Announcements Printed or Engraved Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street 1 ! wmfm i piiliiij to ? f t I .1 t 1 I Give yon all the greatest dance hits by famous and favorite bandsl Roll up the nigs! Nothing will inter rupt your dancing pleasure. Up to 25 minutes of music on one record! Hours of continuous music on automatic changers JUST RELEASED I All These Great "DANCE PARADE' Records! 6 to 8 full-length hits by the band that made them famous on each record and only $2.85 each. (Fed. Tax ltd.) Marry Jam Oait Kntpa Prankla Cart Dvka (IHngta Xavlar Cugot nny Oaoema La Brawn Woody Hormaa Clawaa TharnhlH Hoar ThM New RecorJtYov'tl marval at thmir magnificent ton I (g) the ultimote In Recorded Music . . the finest phonograph record ever manufactured. Irad Marti "CoWwT and ita. U. S. fat. Of. rfmercd'S In anybody's book, one of them is Joseph H. Axslrod. Said TIME last year: Joseph II. Axclrod, 31, was one of the first New Engenders to have a telephone in his automobile. He needed it. As boss of six textile mills in four cities in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, plump, hustling Joe Axelrod made the rounds every day, and he liked to keep in touch. Last week, Joe J. . KELLY, WoomocUt, Phod liland Joe Axelrod A car telephone is needed. Axelrod added a fifth city (Provi dence) to his tour, a seventh plant (the Damar Wool Combing Co.) to his holdings. Even for a young man who likes to keep moving, Axelrod had moved far. In g'i years he had par layed $5,500 into an integrated textile empire worth $16 million. Joe started to work in 1038, when he was just out of the University of Pennsylvania. To his $500 savings, his father, James, a textile jobber, added $5,000. With the money, they formed Airedale Worsted Mills, Inc. with Joe as president. They rented a loft in a Woonsocket (R.I.) mill, bought some secondhand machinery, hired two workers and started weaving worsted fabrics. The Team. Joe made the goods; his father sold them. Selling was no trick when war came; the trick was produc tion. Joe turned it by picking up the newest textile machines, applying the newest techniques, and plowing all profits back into more plants. Joe's aim was integration enough plants to handle wool virtually from the sheep's back to finished cloth. In 1942 Aire dale Worsted Mills, Inc. was healthy enough to take over Woonsocket 's Bernon. In the next three years the Axclrods wove the Jeffrey Finishing Co., Woonsocket's Lippitt Worsted Mills and Dorlexa Dyeing & Finish ing Co. and Tawtucket's Crown Manufacturing Co. into their em pire. Last spring they got control of New Bedford's old, famed Wamsutta Mills (sheetings, broadcloths, spe cialty fabrics). Joe and his dad, who is treasurer, now have 3,150 men & women (including Wamsutta) work ing for them, and with last week's buy, they reached Joe's goal of in tegration. Successful Business man Axelrod reads TIME each week as da more than 1,500,- 000 other U.S. college graduates who find in TIME the news they can't af ford to miss. To enter your subscription to The Weekly Newsmagazine, see any of TIME'S representatives at UniV. of Nebraska Eugene A. Griffiths, 1835 "F" St., Nebraska Book Company., Co-op Book and Supply Store, Regents Book Store, n