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Jleadi
...
By MILDRED WILSON
CORRINE NELSON
Co-editors, Women’s Page
Everywhere you go people are
doing something—eating, yawn
;fig^snoring (especially in the
Browsing room), running, crying,
studying—and most important,
laughing. These things have
amused us recently.
Ralph Johnson, out at a drive
in snack shop, had finished his
five-cent coke and wanted to go.
The curvesome little car-hop per
sistenly ignored him. Finally, in
desperation, Ralph, in dulcet
tones, yelled something like
“Hey you.” Calmly disregarding
his signal the girl walked over
to an adjoining car, picked up
their tray first, and then stopped
'Jdftnson’s car on the way to
the door, “I,” Ralph informed
her, “am a ventriloquist.” The
car-hop, looked at him sympa
thetically and said gently, "Oh,
well—that’s all right.”
% $ *
Also amusing was the sight of
G. Dune Wimpress, sneaking into
short story class late. Keeping his
eyes figuratively glued on the
professor, Dune sidled casually
over to where he knew there was
a chair, and proceeded to sit. He
had just about reached a 45-de
gree angle when he accidentally
looked down and saw, instead of
a chair, a wastepaper basket. He
recreated in blushes — petunia
pink ones.
Second structure built at the
University of North Carolina,
now housing administration of
fices, will build from proceeds of
a state-wide lottery.
]
CaeA the IriJe&k
Defense Work Keeps
Dih' Out of Mischief
By BETTY ANN STEVENS
“Silence, genius at work!” modestly proclaims the sign on the
door opening into the room of Marge “Dib” Dibble, third floor, front,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
In her room, “Dib” good-naturedly sat on the floor last Saturday
afternoon, indian-fashion with a coke. "Why don’t you interview my
roommate?” she queried with a grin, “she’s my mouthpiece.”
Ex-Kwama Proxy
“All my activities? Well,” she
chuckled, “let’s see. President of
Kwama, WAA reporter, vice
president of the sophomore class
-—oh, I used to be on the sports
staff of the Emerald when I was
a freshman!’’ She then launched
on a tale of the horrors of being
sports editor for a night, when
you don’t know a thing about it.
“Well, to get back to the sub
ject—Phi Theta, secretary of
AWS, master of ceremonies at
Coed Capers, am on the six-man
defense council, which is slowly
driving me insane,” she added
under her breath.
Defense Worker
Chairman of defense work in
all the organizations, Dib is an
important figure in campus de
fense. She is also working for
Mortar Board under Dean On
thank in defense—“I don’t know
what you’d call it, but I’m the
junior woman, I guess, assisting
Bette Workman.”
Simple in tastes, “no frills,
please,” Dib owns three bottles
of perfume. She doesn't like two
of them, and doesn’t use the oth
er because “It gives me hay
fever!” Her most affectionate,
term is to call somebody “the
old fool.”
Portland Girl
Dib is from Portland, where
she grew from what she terms a
“brat” in high-button shoes, with
her dark hair in a Dutch bob, to
publishing a mimeographed paper
at the age of 12 for three years
(motto: “We never sting our ad
vertisers”). High school then in
tervened, and Dib graduated from
Lincoln high when she was 15.
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Marae Dibble
—activity girl, Marge
Dibble, has added the job of chair
man of defense work in living or
ganizations to her already long
list of campus activities
She then worked in the Portland
camp fire office for two years
where “I got a lot of wonderful
experience.”
Now putting herself through
school, sociology major Dib plans
to eventually go into camp fire
work. “When I graduate I’m go
ing back to New York university
executive school. They have this
six-week course which they only
allow a limited number of people
to attend.” She will then be
placed in an executive position
“somewhere in the United
States.”
Senior Sail
Qlamcfo Qali
After the Ball Is Over, last
week you learned what some of
the glamor girls would wear, so
here’s what others of ’em did
wear. . . .
Dainty Peggy Klepper wore a
full black net with a white lace
bodice . . . Swell with Peggy’s
black hair . . . Rohda Harkson
clad in red formal cape, sipping
cokes at Seymour’s after the
dance . . . Bette Christensen re
minded you of Stardust, dressed
in white net with blue chiffon
velvet bodice and blue stars on
the skirt . . . Orchids to Trudi
Harding in her red and white
jersey with its jewelled belt . . .
Phyllis Carlisle, steps out in
somethin’ new—a daffodil lei . . .
Janice Bubb wore one bea-u-ti
ful corsage of large coral-colored
flowers the shape of spears . . .
What could look better than Hope
Hugses in a black beaded number,
or Phil Collier in a greyed-pink
organza . . . Virginia Lees, digni
fied in a white crepe dinner dress.
Nailheads, too . . . Artabell Gro
ver in a black chiffon velvet din
ner dress. Just her type. . . .
—Jean Frideger.
Two Men Pledged
Pdchard Chamberlain and Paul
Everett were p’edged this week
by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kap
pa Sigma, respectively.
Tulane university’s new library
is air-conditioned.
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JUNGLE THRILLS!
'Tarzan#s Secret
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with Johnny Weismuller
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— also —
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