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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1953)
FARMERS' CELEBRATION Fair To pQfisre the H us University students and eastern Nebraskans will get their first glimpse of the Cornhusker Cara van at the Farmer's Fair Friday and Saturday. The Caravan, with four units and 140 feet of exhibits, gives latest information on crops, grasses, livestock, home economics and 4-H club and Rural Youth work. The exhibits include a modern "L" shaped kitchen with all of the necessary equipment. The kitchen is designed so that the homemaker can get a maximum amount of work accomplished, with a minimum amount of effort exerted. All of the material shown in the kitchen can very economic ally be incorporated into most homes. The kitchen exhibit also will in clude information regarding stor age space in bedrooms. In the livestock unit, exhibits show latest information on beef cattle feeding, the use of antibi otics and new protein supple ments, the use of trees for pro tection of beef cattle, effective !the Fort Robinson Beef Cattle Re search Center. The crops and grasses section shows crop drying equipment, how to obtain maximum yields through irrigation, ways to grow 53 bu shels of wheat per acre, effective ways to keep gram clean, adapted grasses and legumes for meadows and pastures, the fertilization of wet meadows in the Sandhills and sprinkler irrigation for Sandhills meadows and pastures. The sec tion of the Caravan will display many pictures, models and sam ples to. illustrate the crop management. The Rural Youth and 4-H sec tion of the Caravan will explain the scope of the 4-H club and rural youth work in Nebraska, ex plains some of the more popular projects and emphasizes the part parents and leaders play in the program. Colored pictures, disappearing mirrors and moving models are used in the youth section of the display. . The Caravan will be set up at Ag Engineering Building, Voice el a Gimat Midwestern University ways of controlling disease and The displays will remain open parasites ana the objectives of i for the two days of the fair. VOL 52 No. 116 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Wednesday, April 22, 1953 it happened at nu "I have just transferred a positive charge onto the elec troscope," the physics professor said. And as the class dozed, he continued: "And now, I bring the negatively charred rod near and a reaction goes underway." Still no response from the Class. Now, as I bring my hand up to the electroscope, I get an other reaction. - You see the needle move? "This is a very strange re action. The electroscope is made of metal. But I am not made of metal. Now, why do I cause a reaction? Because I am also a conductor," the pro- tessor explained. From the back of a student quipped; your badge?" Cherrington 7 4 i uu the room "Where's Afmefy-ffVe Coeds Chosen To Form Ivy, Daisy Chains ecfioms Valodlatedl; Students From 8 Colleges To Run For Council Posts :4i 8h i i 1 .. -, iWtMWII-'aiMt r lijIlfcHSllJlJllllJ if llli Mi. i I 't:WMimMI:M$i h CORNHUSKER CARAVAN . , Displayed in the exhibit for the 1953 Farmer's Fair is the model kitchen exhibiting the most eco nomical methods of conserving space and effort. Board OK's Coliseum Front As Parade Starting Point The parade route for the Farm er's Fair Parade, which will be held Saturday morning, has been approved by the Fair Board. The entries in the parade will form in front of the Coliseum at 9 a.m. Denim Dance To Climax Fete Tickets for the Cotton and Denim Dance - slated for Friday evening are on sale in the Ag and ritv Union and from the house representatives. Tickets are $1.50 per couple. The dance will be held in the Col lege Activities Building from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Bobby Mills and his orchestra .will provide the music for the dancing. During the intermission of the dance, the Goddess of Agriculture nhH the Whisker King will be an nounced. Dale Olson will be the master of ceremonies for the in termission ceremonies. The traditional theme for the dance will be for the wearing of the cottons and denims. The Goddess of Agriculture was elected in an all Ag campus elec tion Tuesday. The Whisker King will be chosen Thursday evening starting at 7:15 p.m. The judges for the Whisker King contest will he two local barbers and four Mortar Board Society members. The parade contestants will leave the Coliseum and proceed south on 14th St. to R; west on R 11th St.; south on 11th St to O; east on O to 16th St.; north on 16th St. to Vine St.; east on Vine St. to 33rd St, and north on 33rd St. to the Ag campus. The judges for the parade will be Miss Michaud, Miss Wilson and Mr. Miller. The floats will be judged in front of the Coliseum, along O St. and at the mall on the AB campus. The overall theme for the 1953 Farmer's Fair is "Rural Rendez vous." All floats will follow this theme in their construction. Chairman in charge of the pa rade is Joyce Kuehl a junior Farmer s Fair board member. SENORS Invitations Sale To End On April 30 Graduating seniors may pur chase their commencement an nouncements at a booth in the Union until Thursday, April 30. The announcements are being sold by the Junior-Senior Class Council for the first time in Uni versity history. The leather and cardboard covered memory books, including a complete list of the class and several pictures of the campus, and french-fold an nouncements are handled exclus ively by the classes. French - fold announcements, only 3,000 of them, are being sold on a cash carry basis until the supply runs out. Money brought into the class treasury by the sales will be used to purchase scholar ship cups for the senior man and woman with the highest accumu lated average for seven semes ters. The cups will be presented Ivy Day. Board members said if any money is left over after the pur chase of the cups, a class gift will be bought or the money will be left in the treasury for next year's class. A front view of Love Memorial Library was chosen for the cover f both the memory books and french-fold announcements. How ever, they still have individual in side features. Omicron Nu Elects 8 New Home Ec Scholars Omieron Nu, national home ec onomics honorary, has announced eight new members, who have been recognized for superior scholarship in home economics. The new members are Stephanie Allen, Cozad; Connie Clark, St. Edward; Geneva Bcrns, Bladen; Ruth Greer, Alvo; Lura Ann Harden, Lincoln; Mary Ellen Slagle, Lincoln; Mrs. Betty Spen ser, Lincoln and Thyllis Zollinger, David City. Pie-Eaf Set For Saturday The annual pie-eating contest I held each year in connection with Farmer s Fair vwill be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Col lege Activities Building on Ag Campus. Letters have been sent out to each organized house asking for one representative to participate in the contest, according to Dale Nitzel, chairman of the contest. It will be divided into two di visions, one for the men and one for the women. The two division winners will then compete for the championship. Members of the Innocents Society will be the judges. Prizes will be awarded to the winner and the runner-up. The Ag Union sponsors this contest. Small Crowd Hears Talk Dr. Ben Mark CherrinFtnn spoke to a small crowd of stu dents at the Z5th annual Honors Day Convocation Tuesday. In his 45 minute address Ttr Cherrington discussed the con tributions of a free society toward increasing the productive and scientific strength of the ITnitprt States and other frp nrnintrips. Dr. Cherrington also noted that Kussian communists have at tacked the free svstem bs. "indif ferent to the welfare of man." Dr. Charles J. Kennedy read the list of senior men and women who had ranked in the unnpr imp. third of their class for the last two semesters or had been listed on the University honor roll for all semesters of their undergrad uate work Chancellor R. G. Gustavson nre- sented each with a certificate of achievement. (Excerpts from Dr. Cherrinc- ton's speech are printed on page 4). Dr. G. Kuriyan Will Discuss India Economy "Ec o n o m i c Development and Prospects of India" will be dis cussed by Dr. George Kurivan at an Economic meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 1n the Union Faculty lounge. The professor of geography at the University of Madras in India and author of several books about India is India's representative to the 17th International Geogra phical Congress of the Interna tional Union of which he is Asia's vice-president. Kuriyan has also represented India on the International Com mission for National Calamities. The visiting lecturer is being sponsored by the University Re search Council and social sciences departments. The meeting is open to the public. Tri-K Club Elects Wiese As President Dick Wiese, a junior in the Col lege of Agriculture, was ejected president of the Tri-K Club at the regular meeting held April 10. Other officers of the Agronomy club include; Rolla Swanson, vice- president; Howard Hall, secretary; Fred Smidt, treasurer and Dale Nitzel as representative to the Ag Eexecutive Board. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 in Room 244 of the Agronomy Building, j Ninety-five University coeds have been selected to form the traditional Ivy and Daisy Chains which will be a part of Ivy Day ceremonies on May 9. The women, chosen by organ ized houses on basis of scholar ship, leadership and service, will chant the familiar "who will bear the ivy" strains to open the Ivy Day program. First rehearsal for both chains is Thursday at 5 p.m. in Parlors XYZ, Union, announced Cecelia Pinkerton and Joan Hanson, Mor tar Boards in charge of the two chains. Four senior women and six junior women will be selected for special recognition as Ivy and Daisy Chain leaders this year. Seniors Ivy Chain members are: Janice Ottoman, Loomis Hall; Kathleen Dill, Deloris Clouse, International House; Margaret Harmon, Mar cella Schacht, Terrace Hall; Ra mona Laun, Sally Matteson, Kappa Delta; Patricia Herzog, Edna Schneider, Town Club; Penny Sloan, Jane Fletcher, Kappa Alpha Theta. Nancy Dark, Marlene Oehrle, Delta Delta Delta; Jackie Grif fiths, Beth Alden, Alpha Phi; Alice Hall, Mary Lou Solfermoser, Wilson Hall; Ruthann Lavine Bush, Adelle Chasanou, Sigma Delta Tau; Mary Margaret Loomis, Damaris Riddell, Delta Gamma. Gladys Novotny, Barbara Young, Gamma Phi Beta; Rose mary Amos, Idonna Burkhart, Chi Omega; Beverly Mann, Mary Lou Flaherty, Alpha Chi Omega; Marlene Mecke, Judy Sehnert, Alpha Xi Delta; Margaret McCoy, Winnie Owen, Pi Beta Phi. Barb Bredthauer, Faye Graham, Sigma Kappa; Gretchen Hein, Mary Ann Nelson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joan Meyer, Joyce Kuehl, Love Hall; and Pat Adams, Phoebe Dempster, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Juniors Daisy Chain members are: Bar bara Bell, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Wanda Ham, Love Hall; Mary Mulligan, Alpha Omicron Pi; Donna Folmer, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Jean Niehaus, Chi Omega; Pat Lindgren, Gamma Phi Beta; Judy Wiebe, Delta Gamma; Char ney Taub, Sigma Delta Tau; Joyce Duey, Wilson Hall. Sharon Cook, Alpha Phi; Diane Hinman, Delta Delta Delta; Sally Mallory, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joan Brenneman, Towne Club; Mari lyn Lehr, Kappa Delta; Glenadine Bell, Terrace Hall; Marilyn Er win, International House; Eleanor Steavenson, Loomis Hall; Marilyn Sehnert, Alphi Xi Delta; Mary Elizabeth Kinsinger, Pi Beta Phi; Wilma Kindhart, Sigma Kappa. Sophomores Elanor Chapman, Loomis Hall; Dorothy Sears, International House; Betty Thurman, Kappa Delta; Joan Joyner, Towne Club; Bridget Watson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jean Carol DeLong, Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Jones, Alpha Phi; Jeannette Hilyard, Wilson Hall; Sally Solomon, Sigma Delta Tau. Marilyn Hamer, Delta Gamma; Bernie Rosenquist, Gamma Phi Beta; Janet Quinn, Chi Omega; Ginny Mann, Alpha Chi Omega; Kay Yeiter, Alpha omicron t Marilyn Musgrave, Diane Young. Kappa Gamma; Joyce Laase, Alpha Xi Delta; Nancy Hemphill, Pi Beta Phi; Marlene Dumke, Sigma Kappa. Freshmen Jan Healy, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janice Baker, Love Hall; Betty Sisson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joan Knudson, Alpha Chi Omega; Joyce Taylor, Chi Omega; Sharon Mangold, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Domingo, Delta Gamma, Gertrude Bronstien, Sigma Delll Tau; Gloria Harris, Wilson Hall. Mary Pat Keenan, Alpha Phi; Jayne Laase, Alpha Xi Delta; Marilyn Mitchell, Pi Beta Phi; Jan Evers, Sigma Kappa; Vivian Lenner, Delta Delta Delta; Doris Mach, Towne Club; Corliss Kruse, Kappa Delta and Virginia Reeves, Loomis Hall. Each organized house chose two senior women, one junior, one sophomore an one freshman for the chains. Other practices are scheduled for Thursday, April SO at 5 p.m., Parlors XYZ, Union, and Friday, May 8 at 5 p.m., Temple Build ing. Class officer elections were validated by the Student Council pending approval by a faculty sub-committee. Twenty-seven names will appear on the class officer t Man-! ballots in the general spring elections for class officers and Love Hall, )f,. , . :1 a Kappa Student Council representatives May 9, as of last weanesaay oniy xnree officer positions had received the required two student applications for each office needed to vali date an election. The required number of candidates for class offices was filled when the Stu dent Council passed a resolution re-opening filings. Candidates for senior class president are: James Tangdell, Teachers Col lege, Pioneer Co-op, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Eldon E. Fark, Business Admin istration, Delta Tau Delta, Build ers president. Student Council treasurer, Junior Class Council. Earl E. Marcus, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, Red Cross and NUCWA worker. Ted James, Jr., Business Ad ministration, Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity football and track, Inter fraternity Council rush chairman. Candidates for senior class vice nresident are: Wendell (Del) Harding, Jr., Arts and Sciences, Kappa Alpha Mu vice president, Daily jNeoras- Capactiy Audience Listens To Madrigal Singers Program sistant dean of women, and Earl F. Jenkins, instructor in voice, were also with the group. Entries Due The University Madrigal Sing ers, on a recent trip to Milwaukee, sang before a capacity audience at a breakfast meeting of the North Central Music Educators Conference. The Madrigals, who had pre-.l"-, D-i viously been invited to sing at the : PO 1 lU Q I V lO J with the Chicago Symphony Or chestra woodwind quintet. Seated around a candle-lit table, in formal attire, the musical group presented six numbers, including "She Walks In Beauty," which was composed by David Foltz, conductor of the Madrigals. C. V. Buttelman, Chicago, exe cutive secretary of the Music Educators' organization, reported enthusiastic response by the audi ence. A number of music educators who formerly taught in Nebraska left other engagements to be pres ent for the Madrigal performance, Buttelman said. The Madrigals left Omaha by plane and landed in Chicago. A chartered bus took them to Mil waukee, where their time was Competition By DEE JACKSON Staff Writer What? No applications? The contest is six and one-half days old and jio one has entered yet. The "Miss Rag Mop" contest sponsored by the Daily Nebraskan is one that emphasizes brains plus beauty. It is intended to bring a special honor to some coed. The qualifications for the con test are: . 1. The candidate must have a 7.5 average or above. 2. The candidate must not have participated in any extra-curricu lar activities (activities listed by the AWS board). 3. She must be attractive. spent rehearsing for the concert I "2. "Srf ,,;,-iir,cr v, cvhihiQ Hisnisvpd.sasea. going steady, or married. aiiu vjoiwife r j j c cVia Tnnct Tint tiana timn beauty title by a campus organization. at the conference. On the return trip, the group remained a short time in Chicago for sightseeing. Students making the trip were: Margaret McCoy, Muriel Pickett, Kathleen Wilson, Janice Wagner, Nancy Norman, Gwen Grosshans, Judy Sehnert, Gladys Novotny, Charlotte Hervert, and Rosemary Castner. Others on the trip were: Mar jory Danly, Jack Wells, Robert Brown, Jerry Lawson, David Ma jor, Milford Myhre, John Poutre, John Moran, Dan Rasdal, J. Bene-i diet, Tim Nelson, and wesiey Reist. Mr. Foltz, Mary Augustine, as- n fi Robert 0scfi Scftediiled May 2; Slated To Speak University high school and pro fessional journalists of Nebraska will be recognized for outstanding achievements on Journalism Day, Saturday, May 2. The awards will be presented at the awards luncheon in the Terrace Room of the Lincoln Hotel. Robert Lasch, 1928 graduate of the School of Journalism, will be the main speaker. Lasch, formerly an editorial writer for the Chi cago Sun-Times, is now an edi torial writer on the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He is a former Fellow of the Nieman Foundation for Journal ism at Harvard University. The Foundation's purpose is to pro vide post-graduate training for professional journalists. He is also an autnor ana arucie writer for magazines. In 1948, he wrote "Breaking The Building Blockade," and in 1947 he won a $1,000 award for an article, "For a Free Press," which appeared in the Atlantic Monthly. He is a member of the National Conference of Editorial Writers. Five awards will be presented at the luncheon. The Silver Key Journalists awards, established in 3946 by the Lincoln Newspapers, will go to 15 high school seniors. There will be three awards for outstanding achievement in five fields each: news, editorial, sports, feature and column writing. In addition, sev eral honorable mentions will be awarded. The Professional Newswrltinn Awards will be received by three or four professional newsmen for outstanding news stories. The awards, established last year, ore sponsored by the student and state chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, pro fessional journalistic fraternity. The Headlincr Award will be , given to a woman in Nebraska public life who has made news. Last year, Mrs. Fern Hubbard Orme, Lincoln city councilwoman, received the award, vihich is spon sored by Theta Sigma Phi, na tional professional fraternity for women in journalism. The Woman Of The Year In Advertising award will be pre sented to a woman in advertising. It is sponsored jointly by the stu dent and Lincoln alumnae chap ters of Gamma Alpha Chi, wom en's advertising fraternity. Mrs. Clara Gebhard Snyder, well known home economics journal ist, consultant on advertising, and wife of Dr. Lloyd Snyder, associ ate professor of agricultural econ omics, received the award in 1952. Kappa Alpha Mu, photo-journalism fraternity for men and women, will make a special award for outstanding contribution to photo-journalism by a profes sional photographer. Journalism Day was first beld in 1941, but was suspended be cause of the war. It was finally revived in 1B50. Journalism Day is administered by the Journalism Council, which consists of the faculty of the School of Journalism and the of ficers of the four student chapters of national professional fraterni ties. The council coordinates the ex tracurricular activities in the School of Journalism and elimin ates dunliration of effort on the nart of the four journalism ira ternitles. It was set up provision ally last spring and officially last fall. . Th council sponsors the jour nalism reception immediately fol lowing New Student Week and the High School Press Convention later in the fall. At the luncheon, the School of Journalism classes of '28, '33, T38, '43, '48, and '53 will be honored. The School was established for mally by action of the Board of Regents on May 22, 1923, although a program leading toward a certi ficate in journalism had been of fered since 1917 and courses in journalism had been offered since 1894. Before the luncheon, high school seniors will meet with individual members of the journalism faculty informally to discuss their future in journalism. Exhibits will be displayed m each of the journalism laborator ies. s To Be Safe It Pay $mm:mtiBf .: '-,4 . '"". flh i " .;;" jir. zmr.., -"""- -. -n'?! "- ' I V- V- i. f f: 1 I .. " .,;,-.-" 1 1 A ' t I Applications must include ac cumulated grade averages up to and including last semester, com piled and signed by the Registrar's office. Entries should be left in the Nebraskan office, Room 20 of the Union, or in the Nebraskan mail box. Judge for the contest will be the male members of the Ne braskan staff. Last year's winner, Bonnie Var ney, was chosen on the basis of her 8.1 average, her beauty and ready wit and excellent sense of humor. Miss Varney was selected from a field of 13 candidates. Ofonf By BILL DEVKD2S Staff Writer FOR PRE-MEDS ONLY . . . Mrs. White was taken suddenly ill in the night, and the new doc tor was called because he was the quickest available. After a quick glance at the pa tient, the doctor stepped outside the sick room to ask Homer White for a corkscrew. Given the tool. ne disappeared, but several mm ut.es later was back, demanding a pair of pliers. Again he disappeared into the room of the moaning patient, only to call out again, A chisel and a mallet, quickly!" white could stand it no longer. "What ails her, Doc. for gosh sakes?" "Don't Icnow yet," came the Doc. "Can't seem to get my in strument bag open!" WORDS OF WISDOM . . . Easy Street is the route of all evil. Example of a real optimist: The man who jumped off the top of a skyscraper, and as he -whizzed past the 28th floor said, "Well, so far so good. m 9 w Rushee: "Yes, I studied the cello for seven years." impressed fraternity man: "Se'en years! Isn't that a rather long time?" Rushee: "Not when you con sider that for the first six, I thought you had to blow into it." mm Dorm girl: 4'How about a date. big boy?" Dorm boy: "CanT. Gotta go to bed and get some sleep." Dorm girl: Why?M hV( Dorm boy: "Tomorrows my tough day. uotta shave." kan photographer. Norman Ganger, Law, Sigma Phi Epsilon, AUF, Builders, Uni versity Singers, past Union com mittee chairman. Sandra Daley, Arts and Scien ces, governor of Residence Halls for Women, Coed Counselor Board, Tassels, YWCA, Phi Epsi lon Iota. James Collins, Arts and Scien ces, Acacia president. Corn Cobs, Junior Class and Interfraternity Councils. Senior class secretary candi dates are: Roclcford J. Yapp, Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi, AUF president, Student Council. Judy Wiebe, Teachers College, cheerleader, past chairman f Builders art committee. Shirley Murphy, Arts and Sciences, Sigma Kappa, AWS vice president, Red Cross secretary, past Builders board member, Daily Nebraskan columnist, Gam ma Alpha Chi president, Pi Lam bda Theta, Delta Sigma Phi. Gerald Adcock, Business Ad ministration, Men's Dorm coun selor, Provost Corps, Pershing Rifles. Charles E. Wead, Business Ad ministration, Theta Xi, Union worker. Bert Sample, Teachers College, Delta Tau Delta treasurer. Merle Manpin, Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, secretary, AACE, Kosmet Kluh, NUCWA, Blueprint dates are: Senior class treasurer candi dates are: Janet Steffen, Teachers College, Gamma Phi Beta, AWS president, Student Council secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Lambda Theta. Yerlin Kasmussen, Business Ad ministration, president of Men's Dorm. William Harris, Engineering Phi Delta Theta pledge trainer, ASME, business manager of Navy year book. Junior class president candi dates are: Richard Schnltz, Business Ad ministration. Marvin Stromer, Arts and Sciences, Pi Kappa Phi social chairman, Nebraska Masquers, YMCA president. Red Cross treas urer, Corn Cobs, Kosmet Klub, NUCWA. Candidates for junior class vice president are: James Bargleroad, Agriculture, Farm House, 4-H club president, Ag YMCA. William Devries, Business Ad- minstration. Phi Delta Theta sec retary, AUF, and Builders Boards, Kosmet Klub, Daily Nebraskan columnist. Candidates for junior class sec retary are: Thomas Woodward, Arts and Sciences, Sigma Nu secretary, Corn Cobs, Daily Nebraskan Copy Editor. Eileen Mularkf. Teachers Col lege, Delta Gamma rush chair man, AWS, AUF and Builders Boards. Junior class treasurer candi dates are: James Hofstetter, Business Ad ministration, Delta Upsilon house manager, N-Club, track. Doran Jacobs, Business Admin istration, Zeta Beta Tau vice president, Corn Cobs, AUF Board, YMCA treasurer. Jean Steffen, Teachers College. Gamma Phi Beta rush chairman. AUF and Builders Boards, YWCA cabinet. Candidates for Student Council positions and the colleges which they represent are: College of Agriculture: Nancy Draper, Pat Graham, Junior Kno bel, Elaine Millen, Mary Jean ette Moore, Art Raun, Betty Sis son and Norma Westcott. College f Arts and Sciences: Alana Ackerman, Janet Gordon, Marianne Hansen, Mary Elizabeth House, Gail Katskee, Natalie Katt, Fred Kidder, Shirley Langhus, Jerry Roe, Bernie Wishnow. Jack Rogers, Jean Sandstedt and Paul Scheele. College of Business Administra tion: Dan FogeL Ernest Emke. Joan Hawthorne. Martha Hill. Ann Launer and Karl MammeL College of Denistry: John Gibbs, Arden Means, Dick WielancL College of Law: Don Samrjson. Charles Wright. College of rharmacy: Lynn Brady and Don Sorby. College or Engmeering: Verlvn Clausen, David Olson, William Rasdal and Frank Sazama. Teachers College: Bonnie Alt- man, Leonard Barker, Barbara Beck, Joyce Bennington, Jane Brode, Donna Elliott, Mary Ful berth, Marilyn Hamer, Bert Linn, Sharon Mangold, Mary Jane Mapes, Nancy Odum. Helene Sherman, Ann Thompson and Marilyn Tyson. Dorm Workers Ztriks Over Non-Union Wccss A strike, which has been ham pering construction work at the site of the new men's dormitories, doec not seem to be near eettie- ment. a union picket told The Ke- Looks as though there might be braskan Tuesday, a few scattered showers tomor -1 No serious work-stopage is rea row, but It should clear by late jUniversity authorities assured The mlmM alternoon. 'Nebraskan.