PAGE 4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
JULY 17, !$58
Ataturk's Doors
Open This Fall
By Barb Coonrad
After' four years of plan
ning by Nebraska and Turkish
educators, the Ataturk Uni
versity in Erzurum, Turkey,
will open its doors to fresh
men next fall.
Dr. Marvel Baker, assistant
dean of the University's Col
lege of Agriculture, made
this report when he returned
from a three-week progress
check in Turkey.
Dr. Baker said that accord
ing to the Turks, the idea for
the University dates back to
Ataturk, a native hero, who
was an officer in the Turkish
Army during World War I.
After the war, when Allied
troops occupied Turkey and
Greek troops invaded the
land, Ataturk resigned his po
sition in the army to lead a
national revolution.
Ataturk is credited with
establishing a modern Turkey
and recognizing the need of
educational institutions.
The University entered in
to an agreement with the
United States International
Co - operation Administration
to help develop Ataturk Uni
versity. The I.C.A. is
financing the University's
participation in this project.
Dr. Baker went to Turkey
in April of 1955 and served
two years as head of the Ne
braska mission there.
"Actual construction (on
university buildings) started
sometime this past spring,"
Dr. Baker said.
Although four buildings are
under construction in Erzur
um, the first class, composed
of freshmen majoring in ag
riculture, will use temporary
facilities, according to Dr.
Baker.
A faculty of agriculture and
one of Letters and Science,
composed of both Nebraskans
and Turks, will teach the ini
tial courses, he said. The
courses will be taught in the
Turkish language. Dr. Baker
said that some of the Zebras
ka professors will probably
teach through assistants
whom they are training.
Although only 100 freshmen
will enter Ataturk University
this fall, Dr. Baker said that
the plans were drawn for an
eventual enrollment of 3,000
students.
Entries Close Today
For Tennis Match
Entries close at 5 p.m. today
for a men's tennis match
sponsored by the Men's P.E.
department. Interested stu
dents and faculty members
may sign up in 102 P.E. build
ing.
Medals will go to the win
ner and runner-up in each of
two tournaments. One tourna
ment will be held for novices
and another for more ad
vanced players.
Play is scheduled to begin
Friday.
". . . Almost every educated
Turk feels that education is
the answer to all of their
problems," Dr. Baker said.
ACP Poll Asks Students
About Neiv Car Designs
Minneapolis (ACP) By
a slight margin, college stu
dents feel that the design of
1958 model cars is not as
pleasing as the designs pro
duced in 1957. Coeds feel more
strongly than men that this
year's cars are not as well
designed but men out-vote co
eds by a stronger, margin in
feeling the designs are more
pleasing. Equal proportions
of both men and women are
undecided on the issue.
This information on student
opinion was gathered by the
Associated Collegiate Press,
who asked the following ques
tion of a representative group
of men and women in Ameri
can colleges:
IN GENERAL, DO YOU
THINK THE DESIGN OF
1958 CARS IS MORE
PLEASING THAN, ABOUT
AS PLEASING AS, OR NOT
AS PLEASING AS THE DE
SIGN OF 1957 CARS?
A tabulation of all the an
swers to the question:
Mn Women Total
More pleaiiiur ........ ist Vt lt
About aa pleaslnf . . . 31 3V3 St
Not aa nlrasinc ..... 34 S1 !
Undecided 1 W
Among the men, the only
class which did not contribute
to the "more pleasing" pro
portion was the senior class.
None of the seniors inter
viewed think 1958 cars are
more pleasing than those
made in 1957, but more sen
iors than any other class feel
cars in 1958 are about as
pleasing as the preceding
year's. Freshmen lead all the
men interviewed in feeling
this year's cars are not as
pleasing. An even half of
them gave that answer, as op
posed to twenty-three per cent
of the sophomores, forty per
cent of the juniors and twenty-three
per cent of the sen
iors who agreed.
A complete tabulation of the
class breakdown for the men
interviewed:
mh
4
W7 Uvftboi DUKumfib
01
7Jc aetain Hour TW 1 r.M.
M - PJ Then $I.U
i
hi
HI
II rrr.-rs
Hamburg, Anderson,
Bridge Winners
Ronald Bamburg and
Charles Anderson racked up
top scores in the Union
Bridge tournament Monday.
Bob Handy, Union activities
director, said 20 persons par
ticipated in the tournament,
or one table more than last
year.
Frrth. Soph. Ira. Sra.
More pleasing . . . iVM r
About aa pleaslnr. arfe Syin 4t 4
Not ai pleaain . .W. tV7r r tSf
Undecided 13 lit 13 31
None of the coeds inter
viewed from two classes said
ihey feel 1958 cars are more
pleasing than their 1957 coun
terparts. This, coupled with
the rather small proportion of
seven per cent of the fresh
men who gave the "more
pleasing" answer accounts for
the small overall coed pro
portion selecting this alterna
tive. Sophomore coeds, however,
were in exact proportional
agreement with their male
classmates in one case. An
even third of both of them
said they feel cars are more
pleasing this year than last.
A complete tabulation of an
swers given by the coeds in
terviewed is as follows:
Fresh. Soph. Jm. Sra.
More pleasing; . . Vc S3t
About aa pleaainc g AWo 44
Not aa pleaainr . 43 11 44 4!
Undecided 17e lt
Although indecision was
shared in exactly equal pro
portions when coeds and col
lege men were considered
overall, class breakdowns in
dicate a greater incidence
among seniors in both cases
who haven't made up their
minds. This may account to
some extent for the fact that
in neither the case of men nor
women did any of the seniors
interviewed show a prefer
ence for 1958 model cars.
iitflotir
aiteing
Open to the Public
SAT. NIGHT, JULY 19
Aim. 90c Dancing 9-1
TOMMY TOMLIN
ORCHESTRA
EAST HILLS
70th & Sumner
For Reservation Ph. 4-2823
WRKDOUGLAS
MOIKIIS
$&5MfirZ. lit
P-TA Clinic Will Stress
Community Approach
"A Community Wide Ap
proach to the Education of
Children and Youth" is the
topic of discussion for the
Parent-Teachers Clinic meet
ing here July 21.
Under the sponsorship of
Teachers College, the meet
ing will be attended by Ne
braska teachers and school
administrators, a g r o up of
county superintendents, state
officers of the Parent-Teachers
Association and others in
terested in Parent-Teacher
activities.
The clinic will begin with a
luncheon session at 12:15 p.m.
with Dr. Charles Elmlinger,
assistant professor of elemen
t a r y ' education, presiding.
Pool Busy Daily
Recreational swimming pe
riods for women are held
Monday through Friday from
4 p.m to 5 pm in the coli
seum pool
Swimming permits from
Student Health are required
and a 10 cent fee is charged
for suit and towel
A GOAD TEACHERS AGKNCJ
DAVIS
School Servi.'t
ENROLL NOW
Established 11 Servlu the MuV
aouri Valley to the West Coaal.
5 Stuart Bldf Lincoln t. Nebr
(.OCOlly Ovined
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
Famous make
WOMEN'S SHOES
Barefoot Original
Originally 19.95
Paramount
Originally 16.95
Joyce
Originally 12.95 & 13.95
Life Stride
Originally 10.95
Dressy and casual types in a good selection of
styles and colors. , . but not every size in each
style. Come early!
GOLD'S Shoes . Street Floor
We Give Green Stomps
Speaker for the noon session
will be Clarence W. Richard,
whose topic is "The Los Ala
mos Plan."
An afternoon session will be
held from 2:00 p.m. to 3:15
p.m. in Love Library Audi
torium with Dr. Madison
Brewer, chairman of the ele
mentary education depart
ment presiding. The group
will meet in three separate
discussion groups. Leaders for
these groups will be:
Dr. Galen Saylor, chairman
of the department of secon
dary education and treasurer
of the national organization of
parents and teachers; Mary
Field Schwarz, assistant pro
fessor of elementary educa
tion and 1957 Teacher of the
Year and Mrs. Carl Deite
meyer, and Mrs. America of
1956.
BOB'S
BARBER SHOP
CREW CUTS ARE
OUR SPKIAITY
PH. 5-9323
ISIS P STREET
SALE!
14.90
12.90
9.90
7.90