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Exiled Teacher Returns
To Turkish Native Land
A Turkish agricultural
economist who was denied
his rights as a civilian in
I960, is returning to his na
tive land.
Dr. Ismail Sener, profes
sor of agricultural econom
ics at the University for the
past two years, was invited
by the Turkish government
to return home to serve as
a special advisor to the
Minister of Agriculture. He
left Lincoln Saturday morn
ing to assume the new post
in Ankara.
He was a member of the
original Turkish group
which met with University
officials in 1954 to set up
the contract and was the
only person in Turkey who
had experience with Amer
ican land - grant type col
leges. His return to Turkey
stems from an amendment
passed by the Turkish Par
liament tn September to re
store all Dr. Sener's civil
rights except political
rights, which he stated, "I
don't care about." After a
period of five years, he may
be able to petition for po
litical rights.
He was the first Turkish
student to o b t a i n a Ph.D.
degree in agricultural eco
nomics in America.
He received the d e g r e e
from Michigan State Uni
versity in 1948. Chancellor
Clifford M. Hardin was on
the Michigan State faculty
in agricultural economics
at the time and served as
Dr. Sener's advisor. The
two have remained friends
ever since.
In 1954 Sener was urged
by fellow members of the
Democratic Party to run
for Parliament from his na
tive province and home
town, Trabzon, Turkey.
He served continuously
until 1960 and was named
to the Budgetary Commit
tee, representative to t h e
Consultative Assembly of
the Council of Europe, and
speaker for questions on
agriculture, international
, economic relations, and
' economic development.
In 1958 he was a guest
t the U.S. State Depart
ment as a North Atlantic
Treaty Organization parlia
mentarian and traveled 12,
980 miles In the U.S. view
ing economic and military
strength.
Following a 1960 coup
d'etat in Turkey, Sener was
arrested with all other
members of Parliament
from tiie Democratic Par
ty. He was tried and sen
tenced to five years on a
charge of violation of t h e
constitution, based on the
provisory constitution es
tablished by the new mili
tary government.
Following 30 months in
jail he was freed in 1962
by a partial amnesty law.
He termed this experience
a "social earthquake."
Sener came to the U.S. in
1963 and became a Rocke
feller Fellow at the Univer
sity of Nebraska depart
ment of agricultural eco
nomics. As a member of the
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staff, he has been working
particularly on the role of
agriculture in the econom
ic development of underde
veloped countries.
He has prepared several
publications on the subject,
including one on "Water:
As A Factor To Attract In
dustries" which will be pub
lished by ihe Nebrask
Agricultural Experi
ment Station.
He will continue working
in the field of agricultural
development in Turkey and
as advisor ror international
agricultural economic rela
tions at Ankara.
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Lincoln Voters Okay
Liquor - By - The
Liquor-by-the-drink was
approved in Tuesday's elec
tion for the first time in 47
years. Implication of this
vote will take at least 30
days.
Any establishment which
is not nc-; licensed to sell
liquor - by-the-drink, (i.e.,
bottle club) must apply for
a state license before they
can start selling.
A 30-day period is re
quired by law before any
liquor - by-the-drink (Class
C) licenses can be issued.
A joint meeting between
Lincoln officials and the
State Liquor Commission is
expected for the purpose of
establishing guidelines for
the issuing of licenses.
The Liquor Commission
can start receiving license
requests immediately, but
they can't act until they re
ceive final liquor vote re
sults (possibly 15 days) and
a recommendation from the
city council, which has 30
days to report.
The election results mean
that Lincoln bottle clubs
and non-profit clubs will
have to apply for a Class C
license or close down by
May 1.
Nonprofit clubs which
elect to stay open two days
Students Receive
$100 Scholarships
Five University engineer
ing students were named
winners of $100 Sigma Tau
scholarships at a banquet
Thursday.
The scholarships are
awarded through the Uni
versity of Nebraska Foun
dation by alumni of Sigma
Tau, national all-engineer-n.g
honorary.
The recipients, selected on
he basis of scholarship,
j erscnality, practicality and
need, include: James Che
valier, David Fairchild,
Francis Lefler, Dennis No
vacek and J. Morton Nichol
son. Professor, Senior
Attend SDX Meet
Assistant professor of
journalism Jack C. Botts
and Jim Patten, Lincoln
senior, will represent the
University chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional jour
nalism society, at the
group's national convention
in Pittsburgh this week.
Prof. Botts is campus
chapter advisor and Patten
is chapter president. Botts
also will represent the
Nebraska professional chapter.
i rcuuiG
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The Daily
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a week can retain their
present license.
A Class C license auth
orizes the consumption of
beer and liquor by the
drink, and includes the sale
of package liquor.
The official election re
sults with all precincts re
porting are 25,709 voters for
the issue, and 20,840
against.
Myron Roberts, manager
of Myron's, said that he
felt liquor-by-the-drink
would be an asset to his
establishment. The liquor
and beer store can now be
combined, and wine can be
served with pizza, he said.
Roberts felt that his es
tablishment could now ca
ter to an older crowd as
well as students.
Police Chief Joe Carroll
said it was too early to tell
if liquor-by-the-drink would
make his job easier or
harder. It will depend on
the action of the City Coun
cil and the State Liquor
Commission, he said, and
also on the number of li
censes issued and the lo
cation of the establish
ments. "If a conservative view
is taken on granting appli
cations, it will be easier to
enforce than the present
state bottle club law which
I personally think is a
farce," said Carroll.
Mayor of Lincoln Dean
Petersen said that liquor-
Take Five Needs
New Performers
Take Five, a musical Hyde
Park, will not be held next
week, because of a lack of
performers according to Jen
nifer Marshall, Union music
committee chairman.
Miss Marshall said that
Take Five has not been suc
cessful this year because very
few wish to perform.
She said that a good audi
ence turns out if there is
enough talent, but that the
audience tires of hearing the
same people perform every
week.
Take Five originated sever
al years ago, and the interest
has slowly dwindled. Only
four Take Five sessions have
been held this year.
Music committee members
will be contacting the social
chairmen of the living units
this week in a quest for tal
ent. Anyone who would like
to perform should contact
Miss Marshall, or leave a
message in the U n I o n pro
gram office.
All types of talent are ac
ceptable, she said, including
anything from poetry reading
to folk singing.
Take Five is held on Tuee
day afternoons at 3:30 p.m.
in the Union lounge.
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Nebraskan
- Bririk
by-the-drink would elimi
nate bottle clubs in Lin
coln, since they can be
open only two Bights a
week on their present li
cense. Petersen said that it will
be a necessity for Lincoln
to have an entirely new
policy on liquor.
The present policy re
garding the number and
nature of off-sale and on
sale places handling liquor
is extremely complicated,
he said. Since this polisy is
unclear, the slate is open
for a new policy.
Mayor Petersen said that
the present liquor licenses
will be allowed to run until
May. The mayor and city
council will work out a pol
icy which will be presented
to the State Liquor Com
mission. According to Pe
tersen, there may be some
State Legislative action in
this field.
Petersen said that Lin
coln did have liquor by the
drink, and most people rec
ognized that the policy was
hypocritical.
An increase in liquor con
sumption is not expected by
Petersen.
University students inter
viewed by the Daily Ne
braskan generally were
pleased that the liquor is
sue had passed.
Steve Ring said, "Liquor-by-the-drink
will boost the
economy of Lincoln. It may
also draw more conven
tions and meetings to the
city."
Gary Silver also agreed
that liquor-by-the-drink will
bring money into the city.
"Many people go to Omaha
for entertainment just so
they can buy liquor-by-the-drink,"
he said.
Barlow Whitney, a 21-year-old
student, said that
it would be handier and
cheaper. "Other cities have
it, why not us?" he said.
One student, Don Schnie
der, said, "I don't drink, so
I don't care; but it's fine
for the people who want
it."
The latest thing in student accessories. It comes halfway up to regular
Jet Coach fare, but it covers you all the way home.To qualify,you must
be young under 22. You must be able to fill out a simple form.Then if
you have $3, you're halfway home at half fare. You're a member of
TWA's 5050 Club. . .eligible for Mini-fare everywhere we go in the
U. S. Stop in
Svii mirk owned xcliulvly by Irani World AlrUiut, Inc.
Outstanding
Ballots Due
Outstanding Professorship
nomination ballots have
been distributed to all
campus living units, ac
cording to Cindy Pauley,
Chairman of Builder's
Campus Promotion Com
mittee. Lincoln students can ob
tain ballots in the Nebras
ka Union. Although the
actual selection of the out
standing professor will be
made on Dec. 3, according
to Miss Pauley, the an
nouncement of the outstand-
TJB Sales
Near Stage
Of Sell-Out
The Tijuana Brass per
formance on Nov. 16 is rap
idly approaching a sell-out,
according to Richard Scott,
Nebraska Union Program
manager.
"With the concert only a
week away, sales have al
ready passed our greatest
expectations," he said. About
6,000 tickets have been sold.
Scott said that this was the
first time in the past three
years that any event held on
a week night has done so
well.
AWS has extended hours to
midnight so that all women
students may attend the per
formance. Students still wishing to
purchase tickets may obtain
them at the Pershing Audi
torium box office from noon
to 6 p.m., Monday through
Friday. The ticket prices are
$3.50, $3.00, and $2.50.
Only a few $3 50 and $3.00 !
tickets are left, however,
there are some excellent sin
gle seat tickets still avail
able, said Scott.
The evening's program will
include all the songs the
Tijuana Brass have made
famous, as well as a variety
of special selections.
According to Scott, the
Tijuana Brass will probably
be accompanied by another
musical group, who will open
the show and present a short
performance.
at your nearest TWA
Professor'
To Builders
Ing professor will not be
made until Spring Honor's
Day.
"Hundreds of professors
will receive votes," Pauley
said. "The committee will
reduce the number of nom
inees to ten or fifteen final
candidates."
The final decision will be
made by voters from each
living unit that wishes to
send a delegate. The voters
will be advised by Deans
from the colleges appearing
on the ballots.
The purpose of the award,
according to Pauley, is to
"encourage professors to
stay at the University."
$500 is awarded to the out
standing professor.
The award was started in
1964.
office for a fitting.
Welcome
Set pw
Oornhusker
rn . o o
Buy Before:
November 12
lolheworld of
Trans World Airlines'
Thursday, November 10, 1966
Debaters 2nd, 3rd
Among 47 Teams
A University debate team,
John Drodow and Dave Er
bach, placed second among
47 teams competing at a de
bate tournament at the Uni
versity of South Dakota in
Vermillion, according to
Donald Olson, professor of
speech and dramatic art.
The team of Terry Hall
and Dick Sherman tied for
third while the team of
Martha Williams and Dave
Rasmussen was eliminated
in the quarter-finals. Nancy
Coufal and Sharon Wentzel
did not make it Into the
quarter finals.
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