WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Presents—
Women Not Merely Decorative Lui Lambert, Class Of'50, Proves
Louise Lambert, president of the class of '50, is a direct contradiction to the old theory that a woman's place on the campus is solely decorative. A vivacious, green-eyed brunet, "Lui" has not only fulfilled the traditional feminine requirements, but with capable leadership and enthusiasm has been president of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, and Jay Janes.
In spite of maintaining a high grade average, Lui has found plenty of time for other interests to supplement her history major. Dramatics has made a strong claim on her
Miss Louise Lambert
time. She was cast in "Trojan Women" and "False Gods" presented by University Players. She also appeared in the first two productions of College Daze and is cast in the current play, "West of Abilene", as Sycamore, proprietor of a western saloon. Lui maintains that the proudest moment of her career as a University Player was finding an English shooting stick and a bear skin rug for the setting of "Ten Little Indians."
Miller Holds Spring Dance
Lui has also been active in Student Union Activities and Y.W.C.A. She is a member of the Union Operating board and chairman of the
Miller Hall held its spring formal dance March 31. The theme was "Bow-knots." The Sellards and Orton combo played for the dance. Chaperones were Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. J. R. Scott, and Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother,
Guests were: Don Hull, Bryan Sperry, Max Pachl, Henry Reed, Cliff De Lude, Tom Cartwright, Jim Thomas, Edward Lynn, Paul Arrowwood, Duane Compton, Loren Hepler, Louis Eisele, Charles Molina, Douglas Kent, Don Coyne.
Jimmie Pierce, Charles Sloan,
Marvin Liggett, Ross Purcell, John
Mann, Al Moore, Leon Lee, Gene
Untruh, Hollis Hands, Darrell Rhudy,
Nehemiah Kronnenberg, Bob Dun-
well, Wayne Nielsen, George Mc-
Neish, Don Dirks.
Parke Woodard, Joanne Stanton,
Kansas City; Jim Fullinwider, EI
Dorado; Harold Hula, Topeka; Kenneth
Walden, Lamoni, Iowa; Floyd
Clark, Topeka, and Tom Barrett,
Manhattan.
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Y. W. C. A. art appreciation committee. She has been Vice-president of Pi Beta Phi and a member of A.W.S. President's Council for the past two years. If you have read this far, you will not be surprised to know that she was tapped for Mortar Board last spring.
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When quizzed about plans for work after graduation, Lui replied. "Work! I haven't had time to think about that. I have to get out of here first!" Then, becoming serious, she added, "I do hate to leave the University, though. It hardly seems possible that my four-year share of K.U. is nearly over." Lui admitted that she is interested in training in some field of merchandising, but she has not decided whether or not she will make her start in Kansas City or the West Coast.
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Perhaps Lui's success in campus activities and scholarship are at least partially due to her passion for neatness and order. She loves to plan her day in every detail and then see how well she can stick to the pattern. She confessed, however, to leaving plenty of time for coffeeing, and sleeping, her favorite way of "overlooking time."
Oliver hall entertained with a dinner dance April 1. Intermission music was by Robert Kite, Will Adams, Ronald Sunby, Al Long, James Lovett, and William Behrmann. Tom Schoech was master of ceremonies.
Oliver Hall Dinner Dance
"Activities, I believe, are an important part of education because they give us an opportunity to accept responsibility, to test our ability both as leader and follower, and to apply what we have learned in the classroom.
Yvonne Morrow, Shirley Rothberger, Barbara Findley, Mary Anna Ward, Joy Hutcherson, Darlene Clark, Joan Shuler, Jean Johnson, Jessie Westgate, Mary Buckner.
Guests were Arlene White, Donna Hobein, Jane Romig, Elizabeth Scott, Florene Shelley, Freddie Fuller, Sue Naylor, Ann Koch, Faye Wilkinson, Carolyn Barndt, Marese Ball, Yvonne Luce, Betty Jane Orlowski, Patricia Corder.
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff were after-dinner guests. Chaperones were Mrs. Lorraine Gosney, housemother; Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, and Mrs. Fredult Z.
Jobs Available To Women Students
A number of full and part time jobs at the University are now available for women students, Miss Marjorie Austin, social director of dormitories, said.
Full time work is being offered for clerk stenographers. Any applicant for this type of work must meet the civil service requirements, which include that the person be a resident of the state of Kansas for two years.
Jobs for typists, stenographers, waitresses, and houseworkers are being offered on a part time basis. Miss Austin said that there are more job openings now than there have been all semester. Employers are particularly looking for women who can begin work immediately and can continue in the job next year.
Anyone interested should inquire at the employment office in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong hall.
AKL Laurel Fete Held
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity held its spring formal, the Laurel Fete, in the Kansas room of the Union March 31.
Guests were Jeanette Leuty, Elizabeth Stanford, Betty Lewis, Marie Antinette, Marilyn Thomas, Sarah Margaret Rayburn, Nancy Truby, Jeanne Mueller, Mona Coffman, Joan Collins, Eloise Dlabal, Gwen Peterson, Carol Beery, Pat Gray, Myrth Maddox, Barbara Holmes.
Mary Lou Ketchum, Joanne Manners, Cara Lou Sheets, Verla Steffy, Betty Thompson, Doraine Wiegel, Joanne Varnum, Mrs. Dale Spiegel, Mrs. Burt Canfield, Marian Kysar, Juie Klocher, Frances Allen, Kansas City.Me; Joan Reed, Garden City: Rita Shipp, Paola.
Bonnie Bowman and Katherine Bowman, Mission; Virginia Graham, Pittsburg; Beverly Burr and Mary Pierce, Stevens College, Columbia Mo.; Jo Anne Kincaid, Wichita; Julia Maupin, Joyce Cockell, Norma Fredrics.
Chaperons were Mrs. Lela Wilson, house mother; Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Lorraine Gosney, and Mrs. C. L. Veatch.
Sierra Nevada, in English, means snowy range.
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Alumna, Graduate Student Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Davis of Blue Mound announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr. John L. Margrave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville F. Margrave of Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Davis
was graduated from the School of Business in 1948 and is employed in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Margravea 1948 graduate of the School of Engineering is now a graduate student n chemistry at the University.
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