Friday, April 23, 1948
i
e
a
tl
Needles
in a
Haystack
BY LOUISE McDILL
The DLR signs plastered on
various posts and buildings all
over the Ag campus caused Ag
gie curiosity to hit an all time
high. Students racked their brains
to try to figure what the signifi
cance of the mysterious symbols
was. LS MFT, UMT, UNESCO,
WPA and now DRL!
One curious Ag student in
qu.Ved whether it was some pub
licity stunt thought up by The
Daily Nebraskan. Another was
sure he had a sure clue and re
marked, "Oh, it's probably some
thing the Amikitas are doing."
Questions Asked
The prize incident took place
in a Dairy class. When the pro
fessor asked for questions before
a quiz, one student, having seen
the mysterious signs in the Dairy
building, asked the professor to
please tell him what DRL meant
before the quiz.
As it turned out, the DRL per
tained to neither dairy or Amiki
tas, but it was the theme for a
Union dance. Dance, relax and
listen is the decoded message told
by the signs, in case some may
still not be informed. Ag stu
dents will probably take one part
of the message seriously, at least.
They can certainly "relax"' now
that the mystery of DRL has been
solved.
Band . .
Continued from Page 6
sion at the beginning of the year
when the all-male marching band
is formed. (The concert band's
ranks are augmented by women
players).
The band married and unmar
ried alike will make four more
appearances this year, either in
part or as a group. On April 29th
the band opens Ivy Day ceremo
nies, a long standing tradition.
May 1st takes the band to Union
College for a concert there. The
unique brass choir within the
band, the only one of its kind in
the Midwest, will give a concert
May 13 in the Union ballroom
under the direction of Mr. Robert
Stepp, brass instructor who ar
ranges many of the choir's num
bers. And on May 16th, the group
will broadcast over the Nebraska
network.
Of the 18,624,000 veterans or
all wars on January 1, about 14,
745,000 served in World War II.
The remainder were in World
War I, the Spanish-American
War, Civil War and Indian Wars.
TONIGHT
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COLLEGE
NIGHT
Couples Only
Tax Included
ICSOGJBS"
2nd Battalion
Takes ROTC
Review Award
A team of five Lincoln cadets,
representing the Second Batallion,
won the Lincoln Reserve Officers'
association award for excellence
in ROTC competition Thursday
afternoon at the University.
The presentation was one of
seveial made during a military
review held on the parade ground
northwest of the coliseum. The
review was the first of a series
which will climax the spring ac
tivities of the University's mili
tary department.
Members of the winning batta
lion team are: William and Wen
dell Bauman, Vincent Goeros,
Wilbur Scholle and Mark Radke.
The award was presented by Lt.
Col. Walter L. Meyer, president
of the Lincoln Reserve Officers'
association.
Other awards:
Honor Company of the week
Company L, commanded by Cadet
Capt. Albert McGill of Omaha.
yftilkh'A. hJiinqA. ipiL cl dlAiindhf wiu. htftSL JaAkwv Showing!
iifll
77? iss Ularguerite (Buck
Leading Hair Styler of
York Ci
ty
Pre-med Students
Plan Hospital Tour
For Open House
The University College of Med
icine and school of nursing will
snonsor its annual open house for
pre-medical, pre-nursing and
technology students May 1.
Tho Hav'e nrneram will begin
at 9 a. m. and will include a tour
of hospital wars, laboratories ana
recreational facilities. Lunch will
be served to the visiting students
at University hospital.
Those who wish to attend the
open house must sign the list out
side of Dr. Powell's office, 306
Bessey hall, before April 24.
Students must provide their
own transportation to Omaha.
Richardson trophy Cadet 2nd
Lt. Walter Palmer, Westfield,
N. J., highest average, all rifle
matches.
Gardner trophy Cadet 1st Lt.
Herb Miller, Omaha, intramural
rifle fire.
Individual awards Palmer, Mil
ler Cadet Lt. Col. William Brandt
of'Unadilla, and David Flesher
of Omaha.
Hair styling designed for Tig-Tailor, Gdlopo
Girls and Careerist will he modeled on the run
wnys. See ihe new siblings thai complement llie
new Spring Silhouette in dress, and hal faliion.
mi
H.E. Honorary
Inducts Coeds,
Elects Officers
Twelve coeds were iniated into
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home . Ec
honorary, Sunday morning. Fea
ture of the combination Initiation
installation held in the social
room of the Home Ec building was
a breakfast held earlier in the
home unit of the Foods and Nutri
tions building.
New initiates are: Rhodora Nel
son, Lois Banesberter, Betty
Beckner, Sally Hartz, Winnie Her
boldsheimcr, Jo Kellenbarger,
Amy Mitchell, La Verna Acker,
Donna Lu Johnson, Louise Mc
Dill, Gwen Monson, and Irene
Wellensaick.
Officers elected are: President.
Helen Ochsner; Vice-President,
Phyllis Ross; Secretary, Ruth
Swanson; Treasurer, Marge Rey
nolds; Historian, La Verna Acker;
t :i Amr MitVipll: Editor.
Sally Hartz; Chaplain, Mavis
Musgrave; and warsnai, manij"
Lyness.
ofasliion futures
111
HAIR STYLING
SATURDAY ... 2 P.
Auditorium
HOTEL
CORNHUSItER
IS PROUD TOt8E
HOST TO
Alpha Omicron PI
Initiation banquet
Friday, April 23
Tassels Banquet
Saturday, April 24
I'NDIK SCHrMMFl,lMCTt-0
9
M.
Fourth Root