Thursday, April 28, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
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GREASING ... a pig Is not the easiest thing In the
world according to Joyce Huebner and Kan Force, who
are shown practicing for Friday's All-Ag picnic.
Girls To Diaper Pigs
In Ag Picnic Contest
By Trudy Llebcrman
When the pigs wear the dia-
ters instead of the babies, it
s picnic time on East Cam
pus. In the greased pig contest,
which will be one of the events
at the All-Ag picnic Friday,
pigs are caught, diapered
and pulled through a ring.
Animals have always been
a part of the All-Ag picnic
sponsored by the Edst Union.
In 1956 the feathers flew as
roosters were the star attrac
tions. A pair of contestants
had to catch a rooster and
carry it over the finish line.
A picnic supper served from
6:15-7:30 and a street dance
starting at 8:30 will end this
year's picnic. The Faders
combo will play at the dance,
Tickets are available until
Wednesday and cost 75 cents.
A variety of objects have
also been part of the picnic.
Eggs, hay, balloons and base
balls are a part of the All-Ag
tradition. The year 1980
brought bale-stacking to East
Campus. In this event 56
bales are stacked into an or
ganized arrangement.
Past events such us the
baseball game between City
and East Union members, the
balloon ball game between Un
ion employees and faculty
members and a witch's relay
have given way to the cg
toss, piggy back relay and bal
loon relay of this year's pic
nic. Faculty members may com
pete in the events at the pic
nic. One event is even sched
uled for children of faculty
members. In the straw hunt,
the children search for candy
hidden in the straw.
It's a battle of the sexes in
the traditional tug of war
games at the picnic as t h e
champion women's team and
the champion men's team pull
for the trophy. But even t h e
best of ropes can break, and
It happened in 1965.
And for the winners, there
are trophies. In addition to
individual trophies, there will
be an over-all trophy award
ed to the living unit accumu
lating the most points. Last
year, the first time this tro
phy was given, Burr East
and Fedde Hall tied for t h e
over-all trophy.
Steph Tinan Elected
To IAWS Position
A University sophomore,
Steph Tinan, has been select
ed to the dual position of
president of Region II and
vice president of the Inter
collegiate Associated Women
Students (IAWS).
Miss Tinan was elected dur
ing the Region II convention
held in South Dakota during
spring vacation.
IAWS is composed of four
regions whose presidents
make up the National Execu
tive Board of AWS, with the
title of IAWS vice president.
The main duty of the nation
al board is to plan the na
tional convention, which will
be held this year in West
Virginia.
Region II of the IAWS con
sists of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota and
Wisconsin. Miss Tinan was
formerly Region II newsletter
editor and publications chair
man. Duties of the Regional
president are to preside at
regional convention, report to
the national board for Re
gion II, serve as chairman
of one of the permanent stand
ing committees of IAWS,
and attend state meetings
and workshops in her region.
Miss Tinan was nominated
by the University of Iowa
and seconded by the Univer
sity of South Dakota. Two
other candidates ran against
her. A question-and-answer
session provided an oppor
tunity for the candidates to
state their views.
With the University AWS
Miss Tinan has served as
member of the sophomore
board, elections committee,
junior board, was assistant
publicity chairman and chair
man of Coed Follies.
Miss Tinan will fly to the
University of West Virginia
this weekend for a meeting
of the National Executive
Board to make plans for the
National Convention.
John Birchcr Claims . . .
No
KK
Connection9
A John Bircher largely dis
counted what he called "de
liberate and widespread at
tempts to associate the soci
ety with the Communist Par
ty and the Klu Klux Klan"
in a speech at the Nebras
ka Union Wednesday.
John Rousselot, national di
rector of public relations for
the John Birch Society, stated
that the Society "has no sym
pathy with the Klan and we
have oppossed the Nazis as
much as we have opposed
Communism."
Throughout his talk in the
Union ballroom, Rousselot
continually referred to a"Com
munist criminal conspiracy"
and frequently quoted J. Ed
gar Hoover, national director
of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation (FBI).
About 200 students and fac
ulty attended -the program
sponsored by the Union Talks
and Topics Committee.
Rousselot also referred fre
quently to "Communist Par
ty efforts to stop the John
Birch Society." The party
has been "carrying out that
program with Increasing fury
Rousselot said, adding that
"our only opposition is no t
the communist Party."
The speaker also gave a
statement of purpose of the
John Birch Society noting,
"We regard education as the
means for bringing about
change in the government."
Members of the Society, he
said, are "earnestly determ
ined to be active and respon
sible participants in civic af
fairs." Rousselot also attacked the
contention of some citizens
that the names of members
of the Society should be pub
lished. He said no voluntary
organizations publish the
names of their members and
offered this as one defense
for the non-publication of
names of John Birch Society
members. "You write to the
Boy Scouts of America or any
other national organization
and they won't give you their
list of members either," Rou
selot said'
Some of the current pro
grams of the Society were
outlined by Rousselot. He said
the group has started over
500 "support your local police
programs" throughout the na
tion, published "over $400 a
year retail sales" In books and
pamphlets and spearheaded a
campaign to "bring about the
Impeachment of "U.S. Su
preme Court Justice Earl
Warren.
Rousselot said the Society
is working for Warren's im
peachment because under
him the Supreme Court "has
gone far beyond its given
powers and its given author
ity." A question-answer session
following Rousselot's speech
brought numerous questions
from the floor and some sharp
controversy.
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'Ring' Wins
Quiz Bowl
- i
Tournament I
Champions of the 1966 Quiz
Bowl Tournament were the
Tweed Ring. They defeated
the Blackshirts 210 to 180 in
the final match of the tourna
ment Friday evening.
Tweed Ring team members
are Marv Almy, Kent Neu
meister, Dave Stevens and
Ted Suhr.
Members of the Blackshirts
team were Larry Anderson, !
Gregg Kropp, Mel Schlachter j
and Larry Watzke. Anderson, I
Kropp and Schlachter were'
on the championship team
last year.
In the semi-finals of the;
tournament, the Tweed Ring
defeated the Misnomers 140
to 120 and the Blackshirts de-1
feated Phi Gamma Delta 1 1
175 to 90. !
The semi-final and final,
matches were televised on
KUON-TV Friday evening. !
ER
ASST. NIGHT MANAG
pply Adm. Office No. Ill
rasico ynQon
Finals are just AO days away
Study Aids
Supplemental Reading
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Nebr. Union lower Level
T I
" .
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JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY . . . representative John Rousselot chats with Anne Windle,
chairman of the Nebraska Union Talks and Topics Committee.
Symposium Honors.
Retiring Pf peso
A special symposium on
parasitology honoring one of
the University's most distin
guished professors. Dr. Har
old W. Manter, will be held
from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday
at the Nebraska Center.
Manter, who will retire at
the end of the semester after
40 years of service to the state
and University, was chair
man of the department of
zoology from 1953 to 1961.
A reception for Manter will
be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in
the Columbus Room of the
Nebraska Center. The public
is invited. He also will be hon
ored by friends and fellow
staff members at a dinner
Thursday evening in the Ho
tel Cornhusker.
He came to the University
in 1926 and since that time
has distinguished himself na
tionally for his study of tre
matodes (fiatworms, includ
ing the flukes and their al
lies). Manter has contributed
more than 50 research papers
to scientific journals.
Thirteen papers will be read
by Manter's former associ
ates and graduate students.
Many of these men are now
engaged in important research
projects at other universities.
Guest speakers at the sym
posium will include Dr. M. J.
Kopac, New York University;
Dr. A. C. Todd, University of
Wisconsin; Dr. Franklin Sog-
I wm 'A I m,
Manter
andares-Bernal, Tulane UhK
versity; Dr, G. R. Coatney,
National Institutes of Health.
Dr. A. C. Cuckler, Merck and
Company; Dr. M. F. Hansen,
Kansas State University; and
Dr. E. S. Robinson, University
of New South Wales, in Aus
tralia. Manter is a Fellow of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science, , a
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma Xi, has served as
president of the American Mi
croscopical Society and the
Nebraska Academy of Sciences.
Yesterday, you may have
for missing a good,nouri
Today, you don't.
had a reason
shing breakfast.
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Now you can have
new Carnation
instant breakfast
-makes milk a meal
that's too good to miss.
wmm
I
Each glass delivers as much protein as two eggs, CZD as mucn mineral nourishment as two strips of
crisp bacon, gjp more energy than two slices of buttered toast, and even Vitamin C-the
orange juice vitamin. (53 It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look for them in your cereal section.
