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22 Run For Dean-For-A-Day; Election To Be Wednesday
Twenty-two candidates nominated by organized houses for the Dean-for-a-Day were announced at the AWS House of Representatives yesterday.
The Dean-for-a-Day and an assistant will be elected Wednesday, All Women's Day. Ballots will be given out before the convocation at 4 p.m. in Fraser Theater, where Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago, will talk. Voting will be after the speech, and the winners will be announced at the picnic supper in the Union. Identification cards must be shown to vote, said Elizabeth Immer, Kirkwood, Mo. junior, chairman of the AWS Dean-for-a-Day committee.
Rally
The candidates are Rebecca Breese, El Dorado senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Priscila Schartz, Ellinwood eophemore, Alpha Micron Pi; JoAnn Boswell, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Alpha Phi; Peggy Whitney, Wichita senior, Chi Omega; Marjorie Heard, Russell senior, Delta Delta Delta; Carol Schowengert, Kansas City, Mo., junior,
(Continued from Page 1) point he was interrupted by laughter—as long as the cat is well fed. We don't want the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals down on our necks.
More than once the chancellor emphasized his approval of the rally.
"There is considerable difference between abducting a Wildeat—if it is wild"—more laughter—and destroying or defacing public property.
"I'm always in favor of vigorous and healthy enthusiasm," he told the students. "The University is like a family—neither can survive without cooperation and esprit de corps.
"Perhaps this presages the fact that in two years or so, starting Saturday, our football team may be on its way to the Orange Bowl.
University Daily Kansan
Hits At Property Damage
Asked the connection between the theft of Touchdown IV and the painting raids, he emphasized a point made earlier in his proclamation yesterday.
"There is no place on a college campus for this 'dead end stuff' such as destruction of property. It's inexcusable."
At Carruth O'Leary Hall, where the cheering was accented by intermittent popping of firecrackers, Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot freshman basketball player was cheered.
His reply to the question of what he thought of the rally was.
"I never seen anything like this in my life--daddy, there's so much noise I can't study and I'm out here doing nothing."
Above the din of the crowd, one KuKu was heard giving his interpretation of the chancellor's and the dean of women's reaction to the rally in relation to closing hours.
"Murphy and Dean Pete got to together and the result is this—there's twice as many and this could go on all night. If this doesn't help win the game, I don't know what will."
At 12:30 a.m. several die-hards returned to Chancellor Murphy's home. "Well, where are you going from here?" he asked. "To Carol," someone replied.
Chuckling, the chancellor retorted, "That's fine—so long as you go to Corbin and not in Corbin."
A tape recording of the rally will be played over station KDGU at 6:45 tonight.
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Douthart; Myrna Seaton, Winfield junior, Delta Gamma; Nancy Barta, Wichita senior Foster; Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior, Gamma Phi Beta.
Kala Mays, Great Bend freshman,
Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Petrea
Doty, Mission senior, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Mary Jo Huyck, Bethel seni-
ry, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gladys
Henry, Abilene senior, Holder;
Mary Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore, Locksley.
Janet Shepherd, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Monchonsa; Eve Stevenson, Salina; Barbara Bryan, Mission, North College freshman; Ann Rumsey, Lawrence junior, Pi Beta Phi; Juliann Keeter, Clovis, N.M., senior, Sigma Kappa; Sara Deibert, Irving senior, Templin; Mary Emily Parsons, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Watkins; Deanna Holmes, Lawrence freshman, Lawrence candidate.
According to Gary Swanson, editor of the K-State Collegeian, students at K-State hold no ill will toward the catmappers.
Wildcat
(Continued from Page 1)
Cat Not Harmed
According to the latest word from the abdication, he has not been injured in any way. He said this to answer rumors that the cat was to be shaved and possibly painted before being returned.
The catnappers reiterated their statement that the cat was taken in a spirit of friendly competition between the two schools.
"We don't believe it will cause any trouble if the cat is returned at the game. K-State students aren't worried. We have a substitute cat anyway. Of course we want to get Touchdown IV back in good physical condition."
Cat Not Harmed
The Daily Kansan has talked with the abductor personally. He said he planned to return the animal to Manhattan, but has changed his mind several times.
Carnival Starts Tomorrow Traditional Event Since 1920
When students attend the Student Union Carnival tomorrow they will observe a tradition that began in 1920.
The carnival was discontinued until 1940 when the SUA and YWCA presented it in Hoch Auditorium. From 1944 until 1952 it was held in the Military Science Building.
Discontinued In 1932
*In 1932 the carnival was discontinued for a year because of financial difficulties and lack of space. The booths and stunts, combined with an intramural tournament, were in the stadium in 1935.
With the Student Union remodeling finished in 1952, the SUA-sponsored carnival moved to the Union permanently.
In 1930 the carnival was moved from Robinson to the Student Union. The next year the booths were in the stadium and the stunts in Fraser Theater.
At this year's carnival 29 booths
The first carnival was held in Robinson Gym where every organized house presented a booth or stunt. Patriotism was the theme, and since the country was then in the midst of the loyalty movement, University students who mined coal in the Pittsburgh coal fields during the national coal shortage were guests of honor.
will be featured and trophies will be awarded for the best men's and women's booths.
After the KU-K-State football game, the carnival will continue until 9:30 p.m. A dance with the John Carlos band will be held until midnight.
Booth winners will be decided by ticket sale returns and by judges. The winner in the Little Man on Campus contest will be determined by ticket sales, but the queen will be chosen by the campus police from the top three in ticket sales.
To Run Until 9:30 p. m.
Admission is 50 cents a person or '5 cents a couple. Tickets for the ooths will cost 10 cents.
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