Tuesday, April 26. 1960 University Daily Kansas
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One day of fate for Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be decided Monday morning. The house which won Dean Taylor's services for one day will be announced at the junior-senior women's breakfast.
WATCH THE TRAYS—Jackie Wash, Bartlesville, Okla., and Judy Sheaks, Wichita, freshmen, practice serving for the junior-senior breakfast Monday, the first event of All-Women's Day.
The breakfast will begin the activities of All Women's Day. It will be held at 7 a.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets for the breakfast are 80 cents apiece and may be obtained from the house representatives of the Associated Women Students.
One Day's Fate for E. Taylor Told at Women's Day Breakfast
AWS last weekend completed a month long fund-raising campaign for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The fund-raising activities included the two "Loot for Late Lassies" nights and projects conducted within individual houses. The house that raised the most money per capita during the month will be the winner of Dean Taylor's services.
THE DEAN SAID:
"Iincreasing the capital from which the AWS scholarships are given is an extremely worthy cause. I am happy to offer my services if doing so results in our achieving this objective."
Duties ranging from possible phone duty to polishing trophies may represent the chores in store for Dean Taylor. She said that she is willing to do anything within reason.
The announcement of the house with the fund-raising project judged best by the AWS special events committee will be announced. The house with the best project will be awarded a five-dollar bonus to be added to their grand total for the month.
ALL WOMEN'S DAY activities will close with an Honor Night. The theme of All Women's Day, "It's a Woman's World," will carry through the various awards to be made that night.
The Honor Night program will begin at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. All University women are urged to attend the program.
New members to the honorary organizations of Mortar Board and Pi Beta Kappa, honorary groups, will be announced. The winner of the annual outstanding senior woman award sponsored by the American Assn. of University Women will be revealed.
Highlighting the Honor Night will be the announcement of the winner of the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The fund, which began in 1957, will go toward a scholarship for a deserving KU woman in memory of female students who died while enrolled at the University.
THE JAYSISTERS for next fall, sophomore women who act as big sisters for freshmen women, will be announced. The dormitory counselors for freshman women will be announced, also.
The "Women in Our World" will be presented to the audience. These women represent what their houses believe to be the women that have contributed the most to their houses during the past year. The women were elected by the members of their houses.
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... On the Hill...
Phi Gamma Delta
Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo. recently was presented the Senior Honor Man Award at the Phi Gamma Delta annual Dig Pig Dinner.
Tulsa, Okla., freshman, was named honor initiate.
The Junior Honor Man was Elbert Smith, Kansas City, Kan.
Newly-elected officers for next year are:
Also at the dinner, John Bvers.
Elbert Smith, president; Kenneth Krehbiel, McPherson, treasurer; Donald Adams, Abilene, corresponding secretary, juniors; Larry Heck, Lawrence, recording secretary; John
Erickson, Clay Center, historian, and Mike Clem, Lawrence, sophomores.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity held an hour dance with Douthart Hall recently at the men's chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wilfred Shaw and Mrs. Azalia Pettijohn.
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