.Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, December 1, 1966
Music Clubs
To Perform
In Concert
Members of the profes
sional music fraternities in
the University Department
of Music will present a con
cert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
at the Nebraska Union ball
room. The concert, featuring a
variety of compositions, will
be presented by members
of Delta Omlcron, Mu Phi
Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota
and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonta.
The Intersorority Sing
ers, directed by Terri Bil
liard and accompanied by
Loretta Tubbs will present
Thompson's "Rosemary,"
and "Blow, Prairie Wind."
Painter's "Notturnino di
Luna" will be performed by
a flute quartet composed of
Nancy DeFreese, Pam
Primmer, Karen Glover
and Janice Wiebusch.
The Slnfonia Glee Club,
under the direction of Craig
Ramsey, will perform
"Brothers, Sing On" by
Grieg, "Dona Nobis," ar
ranged by Wilson, "Master
.of Human Destinies," by
Ingels and arranged by
Ramsey, and "Sinfonia,
Glory in Thy Name," by
Lubin.
Soprano Sally Arneson,
. accompanied by Gene
t 'O'Brien, will sing Kohl's
" ''Aquarium."
An instrumental ensemble
will perform Marsh's
"Transformed Ob
jects," and Pinkham's
"Easter Cantata." Gene
Bedient is director, Miss
Tubbs is the accompanist,
and Nancy Miller is re
hearsal accompanist.
Oiloson To Voice
Agriculture Views
Dr. Howard W. Ottosom,
new director of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Agricul
tural Experiment Station,
will speak at an Economics
and Business Roundtable
Thursday.
He will give an economist's
view of the future of agri
culture. The program, open
to the public, will begin at
7:30 p.m. Room 232 of the
Nebraska Union.
be a Hero
or "How to practice your
one-upmanship on industry". We do
It all the time at LTV Aerospace
Corporation-dreaming up big shiny things
like a plane's plane or a missile's muscle. In fact,
ur Hero engineers have come up with some of
the nation's superest Super Stars. The word is
out that there are some great star gazer spots open
fow (some earthy ones, too). So whether you're a
circles, waves or angles engineer, you, too,
can be a Hero In such areas as aerodynamics
D avionics and instrumentation airframes
design systems analysis
reliability dynamics systems design
propulsion 6tress analysis
Industrial engineering technical
administration . . . and others.
Get the whole story. Ask your Placement
Office, then write College Relations Office,
LTV Aerospace Corporation, P.O. Box 5907,
Dallas, Texas 75222. And when you write,
be sure to ask, "how's your LTV bird" .
LTV is an equal opportunity
employer.
ODDS
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Foreign Student Group
To Co-Exist With PTP
The International Student
Association of Nebraska
(NIA) has recently been
formed to act as a coordin
ating body for all foreign
student activities on cam
pus. According to Ashok Da
var, NIA co-chairman, the
group is to act as a uni
fying body for activities and
in no way is to take the
place of the existing foreign
student groups.
Joel Swanson, People to
People president, at a pre
vious meeting, has said he
would be willing to dissolve
People-to-People if the
move would in any way
help to unify the efforts of
the two groups.
Davar said this was not
the intention of NIA and
that NIA and People-to-People
should be able to func
tion effeciently as separate
and distinct bodies.
People-to-People is basi
cally a group of American
students attempting to as
sist foreign students while
NIA is a group of foreign
THE
HUNGRY
Id
The
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at 640 No. 16
OPENING
World-wide Engineering andTechnical I f 1 V 'TJv "TW-l ( f A.
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students functioning among
themselves.
Both groups willingly ac
( cept and encourage Ameri
can and foreign students to
join the organizations.
Davar said that during
the Thanksgiving vacation
he was in Washington and
contacted several foreign '
ambassadors about the pos
siblity of appearing at the
University in the near fu
ture. He is hopeful several
of his invitations will be ac
cepted. Davar noted that students
benefit from NIA because
they learn the customs of
foreign countries. They also
make acquaintances who
will be valuable contacts in
countries they may visit.
The new officers of Ne
braska International Associ
ation are : Ashok Davar,
foreign co-chairman; Dar-
rel Diednchs, American co
chairman; Dele Aborunrin,
treasurer; Gay Gustafsen,
secretary; Trinidad Balag
tas, Bashir Ahmad, Jeane
Chen, Mohi det Atwal, ex
ecutive committee.
Sautrday
Dec. 3
8:00-12:00 PM.
Pi Kappa Phi has an
nounced its new officers:
Jim Guretzky, president;
Noel Phetteplace, treasur
er; Steve Plettner, secre
tary; Dave Nixon, his
torian; Charles Balsiger,
pledge trainer; Gary
Pleas, chaplain.
Sigma Kappa pledge of
ficers are: Bonnie v Miller,
president; Cindy Null,
standards vice president;
Janice Z 0 0 k, treasurer;
Peggy Bargen, secretary.
Nebraska Student Gov
e r n m e n t Association's
President, Rich Thompson,
announced the newly ap
pointed administrative
staff. They are: Dave Lan
dis, executive secretary
treasurer; Mick Lowe, Ju
lie Morris, Kathy Curtin,
Nancy Fritzler, presiden
tial advisory staff; Cindy
Mazurak, planning and
programming; Twila An
dreasen, public relations
BETTER THAN MISTLETOE
Dminlown Hmin:
and communications; Ed
Carson, records; Vince Van
Zago, newsletter.
Orchesis has announced
its new members. The new
junior members are:
Gloria Winger, Nancy Nix,
Susan E a k i n, Claudia
Schaefer, Linda Bauer,
Elaine Burgard, Doris
Hays, Sally Cowden, Linda
Diers, Elaine Richart, Judy
Duerschner. The new sen
ior members are: Doris
Adams, Gloria Adams,
Janis Hiddleston, Barbara
Doublas, C h e r i e McCul
lough, Lu Wallace, Sherri
Housewright.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
PRO
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Winters: Teacher Role
'Sculptor Of Humans' j
. Teachers must teach
their students to be crea
tive cooperators rather
than clever competitors to
help the world advance,
Dr. Carl Winters told an
all-Teachers College convo
cation sponsored by Mu
Epsilon Nu Wednesday.
He termed teaching "one
of the two most glorious
professions," because
teachers, like ministers,
work to help people grow.
They take a person from
where he is to where he
ought to be, Winters said.
He defined a teacher as
a "human sculptor whose
business it is to mold the
living clay".
Dr. Winters, a minister
in the First Baptist Church
for forty years, said that
teachers and ministers
have the same problems
and satisfactions.
"Life is exciting for those
who are in the business of
making people better, and
Downtown 6-
this is the teaching profes-
slon," he noted. j
Quoting Albert Schweit-j
zer, whom he met on one
of his three trips around
the world, Winters com
mented that example is the
only important thing about
teaching.
"One example is worth a
thousand arguments," he
said.
The "glory road" of
teaching is also a know
ledge road, he added.
"This is the world in
which knowledge is king
and the prizes are king
sized. In today's world, it
is dangerous to be dumb,"
he stated.
In addition to knowledge,
a teacher must possess
character, he said.
"We must teach more
than pure knowledge. We
must be a guide into un
born tomorrows," he added.
Gateway
10-6 Saturday