Friday. Nov. 9. 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
HONEY QUEEN - Joycelyn Cade (center, the Kansas Honey Queen, presents Gov. John Anderson (right) a jar of Kansas clover honey as part of a program of the National Beekeeper's Federation to promote and extend the use of
honey especially during the months of October and November. Everett Sperry (left) of Lawrence and chairman of the Honey Queen committee of the Kansas Beekeeper's Association, looks on.
Joycelyn Cade, Quenemo senior, was recently chosen the state honey queen by the National Beekeeper's Association of Kansas.
In January she will travel to San Antonio, Tex., to compete for the title of National Honey Queen in a contest sponsored by the National Beekeeper's Federation.
KU Coed Is Honey Queen
The Kansas honey queen is now
Iron Horse Has Brighter Look
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. — (UPI)
—The old gray locomotive isn't what she used to be."
Today's Iron Horse sports a brighter dress than its forebears of 25 years ago. It's likely to be as colorful as a summer rainbow, according to a leading locomotive manufacturer, Alco Products, Inc., reports its paint shop has sprayed more than 200 different colors and shades on new diesel locomotives in the past year alone. Most railroads nowadays have a three-, four-, or five-color scheme for their locomotives.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A hotel manager learns never to be startled by odd requests.
She Made Her Own Bed
A woman guest asked Joseph J. Van, manager of the Edison Hotel, if it would be okay for her to clean her own room and make her own bed. She explained she'd never traveled before and would feel more at home if she, rather than a chambermaid, would do those chores.
doing research on the habits of bees for a 300-word essay she must write in preparation for the national contest.
Not only must the National Honey Queen be well-versed in the bee industry, but she must also know how to cook with honey.
Bowlers Gain in Popularity
"I'm looking for more recipes now," she said. "I've always loved to cook so this is no problem. I've already made honey apple pie and honey butternut rolls," she said.
The pot is the heady fashion news from London. The pot? A hat that resembles the male's bowler. Pots, properly worn, sit on the head straight across the brow.
Dean Recounts Day
Emily Taylor, dean of women, recently received a letter from a KU college man accusing her of being nothing more than a myth.
"He had been trying to see me, but couldn't get an appointment," Dean Taylor said.
"It's no wonder he had difficulty making an appointment. Here is my schedule for one day," she said.
9.15. Strong Hall,
at the office.
220, Strong Hall.
10:15—picture taken for Jayhawk-er.
10:30—meeting in Chancellor Wescoe's office.
11:30—conference with a freshman counselor about a problem on her corridor.
Noon—conference with a representative of a political party to discuss the implications of a proposed plank in the party platform.
12. 30 p.m.-lunch with the Watkins-Summerfield Scholarship Committee.
1:30-meeting with Cwens Board. 2:30-meeting with the women's scholarship hall presidents.
3:30—conference with a freshman woman who was dissatisfied with her course schedule.
3:45—conference with a senior woman about her future plans.
4:15—discussion with a foreign woman student about a housing problem.
4:30 - talk to the Associated Women Students (AWS) House.
5:45 - dinner at a sorority house and a talk on scholarship.
8—speech at a membership meeting of the American Association of University Women.
"AFTER THAT, I went home with a friend for a while to visit," Dean Taylor said.
"You know the only time you have to read is at night. I read professional literature in my field and just enough fiction to keep up," she said.
"Then I left for home. I usually read and answer the phone and go to bed around 2 a.m.
"HOBIES? Oh ... reading, music, and drama. I'm going to see "Media" in Kansas City tomorrow night. I try to see all the plays in Kansas City and of course all the ones here at the theatre.
"Reading is my main way of spending spare time. I can read and listen to music at the same time." Dean Taylor explained.
Speaking of her role as an adviser, Dean Taylor said:
"Problems run the gamut of all the things a college woman faces.
"We like for the women to feel they have someplace to go to get started on a problem. If we can't help them, we direct them to someone who can," she said.
"Some come with no problem at all—just to talk, get information, or get acquainted.
"WOMEN come in with personal problems, such as a conflict with faculty members or problems with their roommates. We try to help them decide on the best approach to the problem.
Although counseling occupies a large part of Dean Taylor's time, she still has time to scrub windows at Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP) and cook dinner at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
THE GSP counselors and the Pi Phis each won a day's service in 1960 from Dean Taylor as an award for raising money for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund.
She also served one night as a counselor at GSP, insisting each resident who signed out give her name in full, her parents' names, her address, the minute of her departure and expected return, her escort's name, and the specific address of the place she planned to spend the evening.
An article in the May 5,1960,Daily Kansan reported:
"EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women, kicked off her high-heeled shoes and dunned tennis shoes last night. She found that being a counselor on duty at GSP involved considerable footwork."
"Of course, that is true of any area of personnel work. It's not like a job where you see what you have produced," she said.
All of the dean of women assistants do some advising, but I still like to attend groups' meetings occasionally." she said.
"I HAVE a feeling I have too many meetings, but there are a good many committees one just has to serve on," she said.
Dean Taylor said a difficult aspect of her job as dean was never knowing for sure how any contact with an individual would turn out.
A native of Alabama, she holds a bachelor's degree in English from Ohio State University and masters and Ph.D. degrees in education.
Dean Taylor came to KU in 1956 from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, where she was an assistant dean of women.
SHE IS currently president of the Kansas Association of Deans and Women Counselors and advisory dean to the national Cwen's Board.
Offices she has held include the presidency of the Montana American Association of University Women and the chairmanship of the Deans and advisers of Women of Ohio.
Welcome Alums
Farming is a good life Co-ops make it better! Progress keeps the farmer in business Co-ops are the shortest route to progress
New machines, new feeds, new petroleum products, new services, co-ops produce and supply them first and most economically.
Progress comes to you in a straight line from co-ops. In a co-op, you and your neighbors solve your problems together—now and later.
Progress keeps you in business, and the easiest way to share in progress is through your local Farmers Co-op Association, owned and operated by the people who patronize them.
Farmer's Co-op Association
Lawrence, Kansas
Good Luck Against Nebraska Tomorrow!