The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, November 1 1, 1966
Page 4
isappearing
Signal
Sneak season is beginning
on the University campus,
as pledge classes start dis
appearing for weekend ex
cursions. Promoting pledge class
unity seems to be the main
purpose of pledge sneaks,
according to fraternity and
sorority pledge trainers and
active members.
The attitude toward so
rority pledge sneaks has
changed since last year's
Panhellenic ruling. The re
vised rules state that "no
actives may be captured by
the pledges and taken on
the sneak." This has elimi
nated the annual active
pledge struggle as far as so
rorities are concerned.
Other Panhellenic rules
limit pledge classes from
being away more than 30
hours, although there is no
distance limitation.
Weekends Only
All sneaks must be regis
St. Mark's Mass Mixes
Liturgy, Folk Traditions
Parishioners of St.
Mark's on - the - Campus
Episcopal Church will sing
Mass Sunday at 5 p.m. to
the music of folk songs.
The purpose of the folk
mass is to express the
meaning of the Eucharist in
modern media that college
students understand easily
and readily, choir director
' Jim Ransom said.
Father Ian Mitchell, the
Episcopal chaplain at
Northwestern University,
wrote the music to be used
for the Mass in original
folk tunes composed in the
American folk song tradi
tion, Ransom said.
He set to music the tradi
tional words of the liturgy
of the prayer book.
The music is designed to
express fellowship among
the worshippers themselves
and between the worship
pers and God, Ransom stat
Placement
The following placement
interviews will take place
the week of Nov. 14. Fur
ther information is avail
able in the Placement Of
fice in the Nebraska Union.
MONDAY, Not. 14
HALLMARK CARDS. INC. B.S.-B.A.,
MA-M A., M.B.A., L.A. Acctg., Bus.
Adm., Math.. I.E.. M.E., Mktg., Econ.,
Art, Journ.. English. Statistics, Bus.
Analysis, Oper. Res., Graphic Arts.
NATIONAL STARCH AND CHEMI
CAL CORPORATION, B.S.. M.S.,
Chem., Ch.E.E.; Fh.D. Org. or Phys.
Chem.
OOODTEAR TIRE A RUBBER COM
PANY: All Decree Chem., B.S., M.S.
M.E.. Ch.15.
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY Del
Moines: B.S.-B.A., M.S.-M.A. LL.B.
Acctg. Data Proc., Bus. Mm,, Lib. Arts
OIL CORPORATION : All De
grees - Ch.E.t BS.. M e.-Oeol. E.,
M E., E.E.. Pet. E., CKHEM., Geo!..
Geophys. M.P . Ph n. - "hys. Chem.,
Org. Chem , Phvs. Org. Chem.
DALE ELECrnovtrS. INT,: B S.
E.e., M.E., Math., Physics, Bui A dm.
MOBIL Ol L CORPORATION: I S.,
MS., M.B.A. Chem., Ch.E.,
M E., C.E., Pet.E., Math.. Acctg.
EE..
Bus.
Adm.
TESnAT. Nor. IS
HALLMARK CARDS, INC.: As
be-
fore.
THE BOEING COMPANY: All le
irers EE., M.E., C.E.. I.E., Ch.E..
Math., Physics.
COLLINS RADIO COMPANY, B.S.
Acctg., Baa. Adm. I B.S., M.S. M.E.:
all degrees E.E.: M.S., Ph.D. Math.
NORTHERN NATURAL GAS COM
PANY: B.S. C.E., E.E., ME.: M.S.
I.E.: B.S. Acctg.. Fin., Econ., Bus.
Adm.: Summer employment Acctg.
(Jr.) M E.. Pr' V.. Ch.E.
ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION :
B.S. Bus. A'm.. Acctg., Fin., Math.,
Mktg.. C.E.. E.E.. ME, Ch.E., Met.E.i
B A. Lib. A-U.
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY - Des
Moines: As Before.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. IS
ALLIS-CHALMERS. B.S. AKG.E.. C.
Acctg., I.E.. Met. E.; B.S., M.S.-M.E..
fi.E.
BEECH AIRCRAFT CORPORATION,
B.S., M.S. E E., M E., I.E.
SQUARE D COMPANY. B.S., M.S.
E E., M.E.. I.E.
IOWA PUBLIC S E R V I C E COM
PANY: B.S.. M S -E E., M.E., I.E.
CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY:
I.S.. M.S. M.E., E E., C.E.. I.E.
CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY' B.S.,
M S. Asrsa., Hort., Baeterlol., Chem.,
Math.. Has. Adm., Ca.E., M.E., I.E.,
Acctg., Food Tech.
CALIFOONIA ACKING CORPORA
TION DEL MONTE FOODS:0 B.8.
BS Bus. Adm.. Lib. Arts, Fin.,
Acctg.. Econ. n
"HURSntY. No. 11
ALLI8-CHALMERS: As Betora.
Kosmet Klub announces its
fall revue
"FUDDLED FABLES"
November 12 8 p.m.
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
TIclcets now on sale from Kosmet
Klub workers
Remember students: It's a 2 a.m. night.
Sneak
tered with the Student Ac
tivities Office, and pledges
are encouraged not to skip
classes or to take sneaks
at any other time than
weekends.
Pledges must notify their
housemother when they
leave, and sign out of the
dorm for a sorority over
night. According to Shari Mu
eller, Panhellenic vice
president, most pledge
classes go fo chapters in
other states, or to the home
of one of the pledges.
Pi Beta Phi pledges trav
eled by bus to Grand Island
and stayed at one of the
pledges' homes. A banquet
was given in their honor
and Grand Island alumnae
served a breakfast for them.
"It was the first time
we've had to be together,"
said a pledge who partici
pated in the sneak.
ed, and also to express the
feeling and meaning of the
Eucharist in 20th century
terms.
Within the folksong medi
um, feelings are easier to
recognize than in other mu
sical heritages, he added.
The folk song Mass itself
will be accompanied only
by guitars. The music is
simple and easy to sing,
Ransom said, and one of the
purposes is that everyone
will join in and feel com
pletely at home with the
music.
Many persons have ques
tioned the folk song Mass as
to whether or not it is legiti
mate music for worship in
the Church.
It is valuable as a teach
ing experience and for put
ting new focus on the litur
gy of the Church so that
people might understand
the Eucharist, Ransom said.
Interviews
MINNESOTA MINING AN DMAVU
FACTtJRING COMPANY: B S. IE:
B.S., M.S. M.E., Ch.E., E.E.; all de
grees Chem.
NATKIN COMPANY: B.S. M.E
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE
COMPANY: V.S.-B.ABuS. Adm., Lib.
Arts., Engineering, LaW
WALNUT GROVE PRODUCTS, B.S.,
M.S. Agr., Agr. Journ., Chem with An.
Husb. background M.E.
TEXACO INC.: B.S.-B.A. Bus. Adm.,
Lib. Arts, etc., also Law.
SWIFT A COMPANY: All degrees
Chem., Math., Biol. Sci.: rs.hi.
n.o.-m bus. nam., un. Arts., i
Dairy Scie., Poult. Sr-i.. An. Hiich .
Agr.,
Sci., Ag. Econ.. EE. M v r.
An.
IF. ,
E E.M., Ch.E.', Physics'
E.,
Statistics.
FRIDAY, Nov. IS
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY: All de
greesBus. Adm, Lib. ArtB., Ch.E.,
E E., M.E., Chem., Acctg., Data Proc.
rood Teci.
HASKINS It SELLS: Acctg
MINNESOTA MINING AND MANU
FATURING COMPANY: As Before.
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERI
CA: B.S.. M.S.-E.E., M.E. Physics.
FIRF.KTrtVir. TIRE- l DtDorn
runs; U.S. -DA. Bus. Adm.,
Lib.
Arts., Acctg., Fin., Sales Mirmi.
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH
VICE NORTHERN UTILIZATION
8ER-
RES. AND DEVELOPMENT DIV.: All
oesrees urg. inrm., rnys. Chem.,
hem.
, Bio-
TUB UlVTl: n.v n ..
M.S. Bus. Adm., Acctg., Mgmt., Mktg.,
anin nr ts, etc,
SWIFT COMPANY: AS before.
Nine J-Schoolers
Initiated By SDX
Nine University of Nebras
ka School of Journalism
students have been initiated
into the campus chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, national
professional journalism so
ciety. New members include:
Jim Stevenson, Stuart
Frohm, Steven Jordan, John
King, Larry Eckholt, Ro
bert Flasnick, Wes Zart,
Mike Davidchik and Don
Shurtleff.
Pledges
Season
The sneaks should be
cultural as well as fun, said
Miss Mueller, and the
pledges should remember
that anything they do re
flects on the Greek system
as a whole.
Alpha Omicron Pi pledges
stayed at a cabin in Oma
ha and went as a group to
see "The Sound of Music."
They wrote songs and
played cards afterward.
Sneak Rules
Fraternity pledge sneaks
must be registered with the
InterFraternity Council
(IFC) one week before the
to Gary Larson, IFC presi
dent. Rules for fraternity
sneaks state that departure
time cannot be before 5 p.m.
Friday and that pledge
classes should return be
fore 10 p.m. Sunday.
The method of transpor
tation and the destination,
which is limited to 500
miles, must also be regis
tered. A written report must be
submitted to IFC on the
pledge sneak within ten
days following the sneak.
This report must be signed
by the pledge class presi
dent and pledge trainer,
said Larson.
Most pledge classes visit
one of their chapters in an
other state, or go to a foot
ball game on their sneaks,
he stated.
Five-House Function
A five-house function at
Boulder, Colo., was the
destination of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon pledges.
"The actives we took
helped to make the sneak a
success," said one Phi
Gamma Delta pledge who
traveled on the sneak to
Kansas City.
Sigma Chi pledges
sneaked to Greeley, Colo.,
and stayed at Colorado
State College where they
participated in the CSC Sig
ma Chi Derby Day.
IFC or Panhellenic rules,
pledgrs from letting their
pledges from leeting their
actives know that they are
sneaking.
One fraternity pledge
class which went on a sneak
last weekend, left a goat for
the actives, as well as a
duck swimming in the show
ers. They also put an ac
tive's car up for sale, with
out his knowledge.
'Looked Like Fun'
Fraternities are allowed
to take actives with them,
and most try to capture one
or two.
One active returning from
the pledge sneak com
mented, "I was going to go
home this week end, but the
sneak looked like more fun,
so I let them capture me."
The general attitude to
ward sneaks according to
most pledge trainers is that
the sneaks should be ob
served from a positive
viewpoint and that simple
destruction or pranks ac
complish nothing.
"Pledge sneaks give the
pledges a chance to relax
and have a good time with
out an active being
around," said one pledge
trainer. "They also add to
the spirit and enthusiasm of
the pledge class."
j
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ONE HOUR EACH WEEK ... is devoted to laboratory
practice in studying Romance languages.
Romance Languages
Will Have Neiv Lab
A new Romance langu
age laboratory is being
used by more than 1.300
University students who are
studying French, Italian,
Spanish, and Portuguese
this fall.
Consisting of a master
play-back console and 56
student booths, the new
facility offers the advan
tages of increased student
capacity and a larger num
ber of tapes that can be
played simultaneously, said
Hal Carney, assistant pro
fessor. Twenty-four differ
ent tapes can be played at
the same time.
Students are required to
spend at least one hour
each week in the Burnett
Of f -Campus Living Trend
Causes Clemson Worry
Clemson, S.C. (I.P.) The
increasing desire for "off
campus" living" by Clem
son University students is
receiving careful adminis
trative attention here. "For
many students, off-campus
living is here to stay," says
Vice President for Student
Affairs Walter T. Cox.
"There are many reasons
why students seek off-campus
living," he said, "in
cluding the principal one
given by most students that
study conditions are quieter
and better." A prime con
tributing factor to search
for off-campus housing,"
Cox added, "is Clemson's in
creasing graduate school
enrollment.
"Graduate students
by their very nature and ed
c a t i o n a 1 commitment
search for living accommo
dations with a minimum of
distractions and maximum
of good study conditions.
Most graduate students
seek privacy and freedom of
activity that off-campus
housing offers."
Clemson's climbing en
I
! 1
1 n -v U 4
1 1
r. it
i' ' V
Hall laboratory, Carney
said, as part of their out
side preparation.
A laboratory session, in
which the students don
earphones to listen to the
recorded sounds of Ro
mance languages properly
spoken, includes pronuncia
tion and comprehension
drills.
By means of the speaker
earphone set-up, the stu
dent can hear his own pro
nunciation and compare it
with the correct version.
Carney said some litera
ture instructors are taking
advantage of the labora
tory to offer their students
recorded plays and read
ings in Romance languages.
rollment and the amount of
off-campus living that goes
with it has prompted the
private construction of eight
or ten small apartment
buildings in the last two
years.
"The factor of off-campus
living is one with which col
lges and universities a 1 1
across the land are having
to deal," Cox said, "here, as
on virtually every other
campus in the land, some
students will always insist
upon living in non-university
accomodations."
The number of such stu
dents is increasing, he said,
but the percentage of those
seeking off-campus living in
proportion to the total stu
dent body is decreasing. Ac
tivity in this area has, be
come so constant that Clem
son has established an of
fice of "off-campus living"
as part of the dean of men's
office.
mm
COME
ZORBA THE GREEK
ALL MY LOVIN
LOVE POTION 9
and all the Big Hits
when
the Nebraska Union
Special Events Committee
presents
Pershing Auditorium
Tickets $3.50, $3.00, $2.50
On Sale at Pershing Auditorium All Seats Reserved
ALL WOMEN HAVE MIDNIGHT HOURS
Pancake Feed Ends
Weekend Of Parties
Squatters and scavengers
will invade the campus this
week and wander from
caves to jungles in search of
parties before finally set
tling down to a pancake feed
Sunday night.
FRIDAY
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
ZETA TAU ALPHA, Hour.
Dance, 4:30 p.m.
CATHER HALL 7, Hay
ride, 9 p.m., Denton.
DELTA SIGMA PI-ALPHA
OMICRON PI, H o u r
Dance, 4 p.m.
FEDDE HALL-AG MEN,
MEN, Hour Dance, 6:30
p.m.
Knolls.
PERSHING RIFLES
Company A-2, Cave Party,
6 p.m., Robber's Cave.
PI BETA PHI-SIGMA
PHI EPSILON, Hour Dance,
4 p.m.
oi I 7 T" CI
Sheldon To Snow
Engineer Exhibit
Of Photos, Plans
. "Twentieth Century Engi
neering," an exhibit of en
larged photographs and
plans of 148 projects in 28
countries, will be displayed
at Sheldon Memorial Art
Gallery Nov. 4-27.
The exhibit is sponsored
by the University Art Gal
leries and the College of En
gineering and Architecture.
Originally shown at t h e
Museum of Modern Art in
New York City during the
summer of 1964, the exhibit
was selected by Arthur
Drexler, director of the
museum's Department of
Architecture and Design. It
is traveling throughout the
nation under the museum's
program of circulating ex
hibitions. The displays show engi
neering projects at archi
tectural scale. Examples of
dams, spillways, tunnels,
earthworks, roads, bridges,
as well as giant instru
ments, enclosures for stor
age, work and public as
sembly are included in the
exhibit. Many of the proj
ects are closely related to
architecture. Four build
ings, shown under construc
tion, illustrate engineering
applied to architecture.
Twenty-seven of the proj
ects, selected for their beau
ty, historic interest or mon
umental scale, are shown in
large photographs. All 148
projects are shown in de
tail, including plans, sec
tions or elevations. An ac
companying text explains
each project's function and
importance.
OPEN BOWLING
25c 1 to 6 p.m.
Pocket Billard
Snooker Tables
and
Gals Free With Dates
SKUFFLEB0ARD
SNOOKER BOWL
No. 48 1 Dudley 434-9822
Herb
Alpert
and the
Tijuana Brass
Wed., Nov. 16, 8:00 P.M.
IHEM
PI KAPPA PHI, Squat
ters Party, 9 p.m.
TRIANGLE, Jungle Par
ty, 8:30 p.m.
T O W N E CLUB - TAU
KAPPA EPSILON, Scaven
ger Hunt, 7:30 p.m., Union.
SATURDAY
ABEL HALL 5, Open
House, 3:30 p.m.
ABEL HALL 7, Ope
House, 5 p.m.
ALPHA PHI, Parents'
Day, 10:30 a.m.
CATHER HALL, Open
House, 4 p.m.
DELTA DELTA DELTA,
Parents' Day, 10 p.m.
SANDOZ HALL, Open
House, 4 p.m.
SELLECK QUADRAN
GLE Open House, 4 p.m.
SUNDAY
ABEL HALL 13, Open
uouse 2 v m.
ALPHA OMICRON PI,
Parent's Day, 12:30 p.m.,
Union.
ALPHA PHI - FARM
HOUSE, Scavenger Hunt,
3 p.m.
DELTA UPSILON - DEL
TA GAMMA, Pizza Party,
4 p.m.
GAMMA PHI BETA-PHI
KAPPA PSI, Charity Pan
cake Feed, 4:30 p.m.
LOVE MEMORIAL
HALL-AG MEN, Exchange
Dinner, 12:30 p.m.
Worried about the Draft?
iooi ways to
Deal me Brail
I QO plus 25t for postal
i and ninniin(.
1 Send check, money
order, cash or
postage stamps.
3 copies for 3
wo pay postage.
OLIVER LAYTON PRESS Dept.
Rm 1S0, Caspar Sta., New York, N.Y. 10003
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE NEBRASKA UNION
477-8711 Extonsion 2S88
(hh
ItafcktttSi
0iUfl.rtlK5.1ni5 5 Wit
OH01
The Church
Directory
' First Baptist Chorea at Llncobi
Baptist Student Fellowship: 0:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellow,
ship: 6:00 p.m. 1340 K Street. 477-4198.
First Eans"tUcal Covenant church,
Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. College
and Career Fellowship: 8:15 p.m.
6024 L Street. 489-1959.
First Methodist Church. Worship:'
9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Church School::
9:30, 10:55 a.m. 2723 No. Wth.j
466-1906. j
i
First Preshrterlaa Church. Wor
ship: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Collegiate
Class 9:30 a.m. 17th and F Streets.;
435-3211.
Ho!t Trinity Episcopal. Holy Com
munion: 8 a.m. Family Services and
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. 6001 A
Street. 488-7139. (
St. Fanl Methodlsl Church. Wor
ship: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School:;
8:30 a.m. 12th and H. 477-6951.
Christian Self ore Church, lit
Church. Worship: 11:00 a.m., 12 It L
Street, 432-3600; 2nr Church, Worship:
8 30 a.m.. 62 at O Streets; College
Groups: 6:30 p.m. Thursday Cotner;
School of Religion, opposite Love U
brary.
Trinity Methodist Churrh. Worship:
8:30 and 11 a.m. Church School:
0:30 a.m. 16th and A. 435-2946.
Grace Methodist Church. Worship:
8:30, 9:30. and 10:45 a.m. Church
School: 9:30 a.m. Tri-Ca (for Uni
versity students): 5 p.m. 27th and
R. 432-4776.
Lincoln Friends Meeting (Quakers)
Worship: 10 a.m. Adult discussion
and Sunday School for children: It
a.m. 3319 So. 46th. 488-4178 or 488-6977,
About?
COUPON '
t ruin ipl y
