iTKursday, March 20, 1947 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 3 -ON AG CAMPUS leted, mance will blossom into marriage. Some of the men on the campus will get married despite the advice that one can live as cheap as two. They'll take a wife even though it's the wost impediment in a man's speech. Women are fools to marry, but what else can a man marry? Rain, wind, or what-have-you, this spring weather does some thing for you. Already I feel like I've got hair on my jest. EiwMlettnira DELTA PHI DELTA. Members of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, will meet at 8 p. m. tonight for dinner. Chancellor B. O. Gutavsoa U to be the (nest apeaker. mp SKouse Jfxa Union Co 3Kolds Goen , , , lHi . ;. :. J.:-:. rC'SiW 'fl. .. . a- . i " wwi ' ZZL '' & - I ifnflt(-': v , . , , - , I Spring Returns Tomorrow Despite Weather Predcition BY BILL PALMER. It regardless of what the weather man sees in his crystal ball, to morrow will be the first day of spring. It's been a nasty winter. Some times it's been so cold that even tthe wind howled about it. There was so-called zero weather, so railed because .it was so cold. There's been freezing tempera ture, ice, snow and slush, and slush is snow matter to wade through. Spring and Happiness Now comes spring, formerly a deli ;! tful season; but now obso lete except in poetry. There'll probably be more beastly weather; it'll rain cats and dogs. And if it looks like rain, it's probably water. As for the wind, knees will show when it's blowing. With such weather there may be more flu. Flu is both affirmative and negative. Sometimes the eyes have it; sometimes the nose. Eventually the sap will rise in the trees, and the saps won't rise until noon The flowers will ap pear and have more scents than the Sigma Nu's. Spring fever will give an excuse for a feeling that many have had all year. Commuting Spots The grass will get high and Penn Woods, Sig Alph Gulch et al will be the scene of picnics. Most people think that a picnic is an occasion to eat. College stu dents and Webster know differ- Dial Twistings . . . By Lre Harris. Some of the top local features hit the air ways today starting at 12:45 with Midday Frolics, a fifteen minute show that includes actual audience participation in its variety of entertainment. Follow, ing through on the list of local programs originating In the KFOR KFOK offers The Organ with Fleda at 4:30 this afternoon. Fleda is one of those industrious indi viduals who has mastered the art of playing both the piano and the organ. The public is invited to all programs originated in the KFOR studios, with the only request be ing that all those who plan to at tend be seated five or ten minutes before the scheduled time of broadcast. The latest news in the world of sports may be heard at 6:00. v. Henry Aldrlch. Tonight is the night that the Aldrlch iamily takes to the airway "with their problems of every day life at 7:00. "Henry" Aldrlch keeps busy throughout the thirty minutes presentation as he continually finds something new to waste away his time besides answering the call of his mother with that well known phrase, "Coming Mother." At 8. one of radio's top humor programs, The Radio's Readers Digest will be aired. Besides having its more serious views, this half-hour re view of the latest issue of the Readers Digest offers spots of humor that rank at the top of my listenjoyable listening. Venturing further into the evening, Sports Topics the subject of the program that has the nod at 10:15. This is a new program bringing to listeners the latest in the way of sporting events. Juke Box Review, a program of popular recordings and "Small Talk" that is written, directed and produced by Dave Andrews anud Bill Wiseman will be heard at 10:30. KFAB steals the spotlight in the way of the top dance band fea tures with Guy Lomardo at 11:05. followed by Ray Eberle, who is in the 11:30 spot lor the first time. his for orchestra the open Ag Student Union will hold an "open house" from 8 to 12 p. m. Friday, March 21, according to Mrs. Richard E. Hiatt, ag union director. All university faculty members and students have been invited to attend. Dave Haun and will furnish music house dance which is to be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. in the gym of the activities building. The winning entry of the contest to nama the recently completed fountain room will be announced during the dance. John Carson will present slight of hand artistry at 9:15 and 10:15 in the recreation room. Refreshments will be served in the lounge throughout the ning. eve- ently. Noah says that a picnic is "a pleasure-party the members of which earry provisions along with them on an excursion to some place in the country." To collegi ates picnic provisions are some of that stuff that makes the world go round, that liquid which pre serves everything but secrets. One must take a blanket along on a picnic. Don't take a wet blanket, one that dampens your ardor. Yes, with spring, coeducation which is sometimes an uneven race for su premacy between the sexes will become more nec kand neck. Easter Misnamed Easter will come around in a couple of weeks, that's when the girls really step out in their spring finery. To men it's Easter, but o womn it's Decoration Day. Anyway they're showing some m. u.nigs in spring fashions this year. With all the spring weather, ro HOSIERY SECTION' FIRST FLOOR A wty young junior is Qail, She sUys tbm from Stanford , to yak. Sbt's so trim and so ntal. 7k mtn fa at btr fett. Jitr stents of cburm ntvtr fail! SHE ALWAYS WEARS HOSIERY "Oh we, can always get another HART SCHAFFNER & MARX suit at Simons!" Men's Clothing, Street Floor 3 T