Vol. 76, No. 87 The Doily Nebraskon Wednesday, April 10, 1963 & iiiiisSfSSSis J' 'I ...v...;... ! l o J. L. RANKIN . . . Honors Convocation Speaker A tee Rankin Visits Campus Former U.S. Solicitor General To Address Honors Convocation J. Lee Rankin, former Solicitor General . "he Unit ed States, will be on the University campus o partici pate in the Masters Program on April 22 and 23. He will be the featured speaker at the Honors Convocation on Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. While he was in college he was a member of YMCA and president of it in his senior year. Rankin was a member of Phi Delta Phi law fraternity, and reporter in his senior year. He was editor of the "N" Book and graduate in 1930 with an LL.B. degree. Winner of the Lyman H. Atwater Prize at Princeton for his thesis on "Southern Resistance and Approach of Integration," Rankin graduated cum lande from the uni versity. He was campaign manager for Dewey in the presi dential elections of 1940 and 1948 and successfully cam paigned for former President Eisenhower in 1952. Eisenhower appointed him to the post of Assistant Attorney General and in 1956 Rankin was named Solici tor General. Rankin has the distinction of having tried more cases before the U.S. Supreme Court than any man in history. These cases include the basic case which led to the de segregation ruling in 1954, passport rights of American citizens and Communist Party membership. Rankin has held the following positions: Lincoln School Board, 1949, trustee Cooper Foundation, trustee of the recently inaugurated University Endowment Fund for Distinguished Teaching, director of Continental National Bank, director of Stuart Investment Company, director of Watson Storeplanners, and director of Carpenter Pa per Company. Born in Harrington in 1907, Rankin attended Lincoln public schools and once practiced law in Lincoln. In 1930 he married Gertrude Louise Carpenter and they have three children. Building Paint Project Is Slated This Spring A $35,000 painting project is scheduled for this spring by the Buildings and Grounds division. Mr. Charles, director of the Buildings and Grounds divi sion, announced that the proj ect would be centered around four buildings on city campus. All wood frame work on Tem ple, Morrill Hall, Richards Hall, and the M & N building will be painted. Mr. Fowler said, "The buildings have needed this job for two or Funny You Ask; Twin Tower Tilt Rumor Is False No, the Ufliversity is not go ing to have its own "Leaning Tower of Lincoln." M. S. Landers, superintend ent of Lippert Bros., contrac tors for Twin Towers, said yesterday that he had not heard anything about the ru mor that the ground under one of the towers was sink ing. "There is nothing wrong," he said. ipiyiilptei - three years, but we have had neither the personnel or the time." Bids for the project will be taken May 9 by the Purchas ing Dept. Specifications for the pro gram were written up by the Buildings and Grounds divis ion and sent to the Purchas ing Dept. for approval. When the specifications and bids are approved they again are sent back to Buildings and Grounds for their approval. Also the department an nounced beginning next week there will be 147 new parking stalls for University students. The new parking let is on the corner of 9th and T street. Basic Drill Teams Compete Tonight Phalanx drill competition in cluding basic drill teams from the five battle groups and one from NROTC will be held to night at 7:30 p.m. in the Unon Ballroom. The Navy's White Caps and the Army's Pershing Rifles will also compete. Fonair Successful MU (Siradyciftes Well MgMoghil: AAcosfteirs Progironni Four men who graduated from the University, entered their field of interest, and at tained success and fame will be on the Nebraska campus April 22 and 23 to participate in the Masters Program. They are E. H. Dohrman, director of personnel for Data Processing for IBM Corpora tion; Percy Craig Spencer, chairman of the Board of the Sinclair Oil Corporation ; Chris L. Christensen, retired vice president and chairman of the executive committee of the Celotex Corporation; and J. Lee Rankin, former Solicitor General of the Unit ed States. "Projections for Success" is the theme of the first an nual Masters Program and it is designed to give the stu dents a chance to know and learn from the Masters and to give the Masters a chance to know the students and to discover how young America thinks today, said Dave Smith, chairman of the Mas ters Program. The Masters will explain the possibilities for advance ment in various professions, how they achieved success in their respective field, the im- Meetings Set For Ivy Day Songleaders Iw Day soneleaders for women's groups will meet to day at 5 p.m. in 235 Student Union, according to Susie Ayres, Associated Woman Stu dents' (AWS) publicity chair man. Each songleader is required to bring three copies of the song her group will sing and a three dollar check to Associ ated Woman Students. Songleaders representing men's groups will meet to night at 7 p.m. in 345 Student Union. They must turn in the title of their song, entry fee and eligibility lists. Rules for the inter-sorority sing are: 1.) All organized groups of women at the University may participate, except honorary groups. 2.) Not more than 25 girls including the director may participate in the sing, nor less than eight. 3.) All members must be carying at least 12 hours this semester with no failures in the twelve hours. 4.) No professional person mav assist in the preparation of the sone. Non-professional alumnae help may be used. This rule is strictly enforced. 5.) No eroun shall wear like outfits SDeciallv purchased for the sing or have instrumental accompaniment. Any group doing so will be disqualified. 6.) No medley of songs, no song longer than five minutes, nor any songs mat groups have presented in the sings of the past three years can be used this year. 7.) The director must re main active in the group par ticipating and be enrolled in the University. 8.) All groups must remain after their participation on Ivy day for recall by the judges if necessary. 9.) Anv croup not ready to go on at the exact scheduled time of performance will be disqualified. The rules for the uitertra- ternity sing are: 1.) Any member of a men's living unit may participate If he passes University eugimi ity requirements. 2.1 No professional person is allowed to help in the prepar ation of the song. 3.1 The maximum size of the singing group is 25 and the minimum eight. 4.) No song used the previ ous year, no more man one song and no medley may De used. 5.) Each group must be on hand 30 minutes before they are scheduled to sing. portance of a college educa tion and the practical aspects of the business world, said Smith. He stressed that the pro gram is also planned to make the two days enjoyable for the Masters. They will have an opportunity to sit in on classes, to visit old profes sors, friends, and honoraries, and to meet the student of to day. The students will be able to learn how their goals and ideals will fit into the busi ness world of today, Smith said. ..'It is a wonderful op- Panhell Changes Rushing Exclude Lower Half; Clarify Spike Rule Panhellenic Council passed a resolution calling for guides unidentified as to affiliation, to lead girls through the open houses during Rush Week. This will prevent the linger ing of some girls in a house and will relieve the houses of the responsibility of getting these girls out in time, said Barb Bosse, secretary. A motion to limit girls go ing through Rush Week to those in the upper half of their high school graduating class was passed by the Coun cil. In the past girls below this were discouraged from participating but there was no stipulation forbidding their participation. Rush Week will be Septem ber 11 through 16, 1963. A clarification of the clause "persistent persuasion on the part of a sorority to secure irom a rushee some commit ment of preference for its group" was made, stating that this included asking a girl if she would come back to an other party. It is legal to ask a girl to come back but illegal to ask whether or not she will, according to this clarification. "A policy of normal contact as defined in Section IV" was added to the statement in Sec tion III b, that no high school girl shall be entertained by sorority members or allowed in sorority houses. Section IV defines normal contact as long-standing friendships but not friendships that are cultivated or pushed to such an extent as to be con sidered rushing. Jean Probosco was elected Panhellenic delegate to Stu dent Council. r - I rr I : -til' '4?VjH'! it", ' ' ' -""'W....... ."V' V-" " w ' va,, : . 0y ri :::-':.::':;::":;y:::: : J?tx f-.-. I pii " i 1 - - A , ' ,ialjf.'. -,.,..-J AUF CONSTRUCTS SYMBOLIC HOUSE DREAM HOUSE? Have you noticed the new building on campus at which Judy Lee is looking? This concoction, or rather construction, features a slanted roof, sloping walls, and imported rag windows. However, it's not really a new building, but an Ail University Fund (AUF) publicity stunt. AUF has chosen this means to emphasize the importance of their 1963 Faculty Drive, sponsoring the World University Service (WUS). The drive, to aid students and teachers of war-torn countries, began March 29 and will end April 13. portunity for students to know and learn from the Masters' experience." The University and Student Council are sponsoring the Masters Program in keeping with the modern trend of pro viding more culture to the University students, said Smith. He said they felt it was the Council's job to pro vide this program for those students who were interested, and to show the students the alumni that the University has in the business world. He added that these four men are just a sampling of the outstanding men that Gossip Sheet Published Iowa State IFC Discusses Latest 'Pixie Press' Edition Ames, la. A preliminary hearing, reportedly to discuss the Sunday morning, March 31, distribution of the "Pixie Press," was held April 3 by the Iowa State Interfraternity Council Court. The "Pixie Press," a gos sip sheet whose subject mat ter is critical of the Greek System, is published by Pi Xi, a sub 'rosa fraternity, the Iowa State Daily said. Two Pi Xi members were reported caught early Sunday morning near the Tau Kappa Epsilon house as they were delivering the papers. The office of student affairs there has received informa tion regarding the delivery of what Dr. Ronald Barnes, as sistant director of student af fairs at Iowa State, termed an "imprudent publication" to fraternity and sorority houses Sunday morning. Barnes said the case has been referred to the IFC Rosenquist Will Still Wants To By JOHN LONNQUIST Nebraskan Staff Writer "I'd like to keep on teach ing until I couldn't drag my self to class," said Dr. Carl Rosenquist in regard to his upcoming retirement. "I love teaching," he added. Dr. Rosenquist, associate professor of Botany, will re tire at the end of the pres ent school year. Rosenquist, who reached the normal Uni versity retirement age of 65 three years ago, has been on a year to year contract since then. This year marks his thirty-third and final year on the Nebraska staff. have graduated from the Uni versity. Bob Seidell, publicity chair man of the Masters Program, said that the Masters will be visiting, eating and talking at the various living units. The Innocents and Mortar Boards will be the official hosts and hostesses for the Masters. The men will stay at the Nebraska Center. Tuesday morning (23rd) the Masters will attend the Honors Convocation where Rankin will be the featured speaker. In the afternoon, they will be free to visit Court, but on Thursday the court members refused to comment. The matter was referred to the Court because the actions of Pi Xi are a reflection on the whole fraternity system and as such can best be han dled internally by the court, Barnes said. According to the IFC Judi ciary Constitution, the par ties affected by the code of the Court includes "Any per son who is affiliated with a member fraternity of IFC." It also involves "Cases which may or may not in volve the rules or regulations of Iowa State or IFC and which may bring or have brought disrepute on, or in jured the name and standing of the fraternity system at Iowa State." Jack Wolfe, president of the court, said "There are too many loose ends to be tied together before we can Born on July 20, 1895, on a farm in Fillmore County, Rosenquist attended grade school and two years of high school in nearby Ong, Nebr. He farmed for his father aft er he quit school until World War I began when he was called into the service. He spent six months in France during the conflict, but never saw combat ac tion. His unit was marching toward the front for several days, within earshot of dis tant cannons. At night, they could see flashes from the cannon's mouths. Just before friends, classes, honoraries and professors. In the evening they will again be guests at a living unit, and present a later talk at a different living unit. The Masters will leave Lin coin Wednesday morning, April 24. The Masters Program orig inated at the University after Chancellor Hardin returned from the Masters Program at Purdue University and re ferred the idea to Student Council. Smith said it was a great success at Purdue, where it is done yearly. release any Information." He added that any further meet ings are indefinite and the court will not release any In formation until later. Members of the court who could be contacted also re fused to comment on the matter. "There was a meeting, but I can't give any information. Any statement must come from Jack Wolfe," said Bob Vasko, court member. "I have no comment," said Larry Reding. "If there's anything you want to know, you'll have to contact Jack Wolfe." Pi Xi is a reportedly na tional sub rosa fraternity that has been on this campus (Iowa State) for some time. Besides publishing the "Pixie Press" they are noted for painting their Greek letters on campus sidewalks, build ings and billboards in the community. they reached the front line however, the men received news of the signing of the armistice. Rosenquist and his unit were returned to the United States. After the war, he attended Peru State Teachers College for three years, taking as much science as he could. At Peru State, he played foot ball and basketball. He was center on their basketball team which was undefeated in 54 straight games. On leaving Peru State, he received an assistantship to teach the botany labs on Ag campus at the University. He stayed here until his gradua tion and then went to Illi nois where he had received a fellowship to work on a doctorate in agronomy. Dr. Rosenquist received his Ph.D. from Illinois in 1930. The University offered him an assistant professorship in Botany and he returned. He has since married and be come the father of To'J chil dren. One son, Robert, teaches music ir eattl3, and the other is a doctor in San Francisco. Both of his daugh ters are married. One lives in Cincinnati and the other lives with her husbandin Sierra Leo'Je in Africa, and works with the Peace Corps. Dr. Rosenquist plans to live the rest of his life here in Lincoln and write on his fa vorite subject, the mutations in certified potatoes. Earlier during his stay at the Uni versity he had occasion to ob tain much information on cer tified potatoe growing in the western part of the state. He has written a few articles on the subject previously, but he wants to write more. "I just can't leave here," he said, "I've talked it over with my wife, and she agrees. Two of our children were born here, and two oth ers can't remember any place else. There are just too many memories."