Round: Progress at Ataturk University Satisfactory
Ataturk-University at Er. stance prevailing in f Ur- SOn. PYfpnsinn visual aide Tiii-trfcli Anlrara ITnNrnrelt..
son. extension visual a ids
zurum, in eastern Turkey
Turkish Ankara Unlversitv
key, progress at Ataturk
was regarded as satisfac
tory. The new institution
opened Nov. 17, 1958. It is
presently located in a girls
school building at Erzururn,
but a new pampus is being
constructed and may be
occupied next year.
Ataturk University is
fashioned after Land-Grant
college and state univer
sities in this country and is
planned to give the Turkish
student similar research
and educational advantages
of the land-grant program
in the U.S.
Round and Lloyd Peter.
specialist at the College of
Agriculture, traveled to Tur
key to shoot movie footage
for a national educational
TV program depicting the
work of the Nebraska pro
gram in Turkey as an ex
ample of international rela
tions of land-grant colleges
during their centennial
year.
The original Ataturk pro
gram took place at the
are now on the staffs at
where the University of Ne
braska supplied faculty and
funds to bolster a large
enough teaching staff to be
gin the new school at
Ataturk.
Some 130 Turkish profes
sors have come to the Unit
ed States and chiefly to Ne
braska under the program
for further educationalt
training and studies since
the program started. They
at both schools. Ataturk and
gram and remained until
last November. The original
head of the Nebraska corps
of teachers and researchers.
Dr. Otto Hoiberg, is now
the director of the Hall of
Youth at the Nebraska Cen
ter. The program is described
as "views of areas arid ac
tivities in Turkey which are
near me itussian border,
has opened its 1961-62 aca
demic year with an enroll
ment of 500 and hopes to
graduate its first senior
class next spring.
That was the report
brought back from Turkey
by George S. Round, direc
tor of pi bile relations at the
University, who spent two
weeks in that country as a
personal representative of
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
observing the University's
work at Ankara and Erzur
am. Round said under circum-
Ankara and Ataturk and at
other locations in Turkey.
The original Nebraska
work centered around An
kara University where a
new home economics de
partment is now established
the first in Turkey.
The objectives of the Ne
braska group in Turkey, the
problems which have been
encountered and the prog
ress which has been made
Ankara, will be the topic of
a program at the Ag Union
Tuesday afternoon at 4:00
p.m.
This program, along with
a series of slides, will be
presented by Dr. L. K.
Crowe, professor of dairy
husbandry, and past head
of the Nebraska faculty in
Turkey.
Dr. Crowe was in Turkey
at the beginning of the pro-
eaucauonai and interestin
to Americans."
Crowe.
set
1961 Honorary Commandant-
List of Candidates
Will Narrow to Nine
Interviews will begin Sunday for the selection of nine
finalists, one of which will become the 1961 Honorary Com
mandant, according to Norm Beatty, editor of the Daily
Nebraskan.
The nine finalists will make a television appearance and
wm be presented during the halftime at the Nebraska-Colo-
uu luuiuan game.
Three of the nine girls will
be chosen service queens with
one becoming, the reigning
royalty at the 1961 Military
Ball.
Sunday interviews will be
gin at 10 a.m. in 234 Student
Cast Tryout
To Begin
Next Week
Tryouts will begin Monday
in Howell Theater for two
plays, the stage play "Light
up the Sky" by Moss Hart and
the television play "I'm Bring
ing a Friend" by Martin Fox.
The schedule of tryouts is
as follows: Monday, 4-6 p.m.
and 7-9:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 3-5
. p.m. ana v-:3U p.m.; and
Wednesday, 3-5 p.m. and 7
9:30 p.m.
in. joseon Baldwin, nssn
date professor of Speech and
uramauc Art, will direct
"Light up the Sky." He said
that this comedv is Derhans
the truest and funniest play
ever written about the Broad
way theater.
Moss Hart, author of the
play, wrote many hit plays,
some of them in collaboration
with the late George Kauff
man, master of comedv.
Hart's recent best-selling
dook, -Act une," tells of his
experiences as a playwright.
"Light up the Sky," written
earlier than the hnok. -pnHc
like dramatized chapters of
ine Dest-seiier, Dr. Baldwin
said.
"I'm Bringing a Friend"
will be directed by Dr How
ard Martin, assistant profes
sor of Speech and Dramatic
Art. The play was the winner
of the 1961-62 Nebraska na
tional television playwriting
contest. Dr. Martin originated
the television playwriting
contest as a national event
last spring.
Dr. Martin and Dr. Baldwin
both emphasized the fact that
all University students are
eligible to try out.
Union, Beatty said. The "S"
street entrance of the Union
N Meet Invites .-Studen
By Mike MacLean
The University has been in
vited to send six delegates to
the Collegiate Council for the
United Nations to be held in
New York in November, ac
t
will be open. Remaining in- llmvemr ac:
terviews will be scheduled for pSent Steve CaL UnCl1
Tuesday evening Wirmi Df President Steve Gage
Indian Prime Minister Jaw
Tuesday evening beginning at
. ine room wm be an
nounced later.
Interview Schedule
Sundav interview schedule-
J Campbell Alpha
ai imiui . . . in aim &
Joyce Curd !'..'.'.!!". Zeta Taii
niFiiit HMO
Kay Strausa ... Chi Omega ... lol20
arnnne uamar .. Delta uamma .. 10.30
Chi Omega 0:40
Dirwiii-e nnuae ,,,, Zeta
Tau Alpha io:ao
nnry nji nummei Kappa
11:00
Lynelle McManaman . Towne Club . 11:20
nominn non . sma Kappa ., 11:30
Rllfh.nHn BuJ VII T1LI
.......... ... am mi ... u:wj
UH$ Tumbull Gamma
Phi Beta U:50
.Ttlffv WW.i4 Qltfm IT.iut. 1.AA -
" - - ...... . LU..I. nNKl X .w p. III.
Karma Anderson Burr
nan ,, . , 1:10
mannene tallow Kappa
Alpha Theta 1:20
Rttv.rlv Rmv t
Memorial Hail ..'.",. 1:30
Eunice jeirrey Delta
kjcim jjeua ,, 1:40
.mw... tuviiwui .... rnu, nut .... j:ou
Diane Tin an Kappa
nappa iamm 3:00
Sukey Tinan Kappa
Kappa Gamma 2:10
liayle Hranigan ... Pi Beta Phi ... 2:20
Judl Ann Zadina Alpha
' Omicron Pi 2:30
Sherry Koater .. Nebraska Center .. 2:40
Judi Lee ... Nebraska Center .. 2:50
Karen San Women'a
Residence Hall 3:00
nancy iraerman Ajpna i;ru umega 3:10
ttnrharn P.nurirJr AtflllAtjn..
unavailable 3:20
amrwy fHrKer Alpna
Xi Delta 3:30
Tuesday interview schedule
Vicky Cuilen .. Gamma Phi Beta 7:10
Ray Johnstone .... Towne Club 7:20
Iann Kitta Alnhn Phi T.n
Kathy Matfsea . . , Delta Gamma . .'. 7:40
Jean uisen Fedrte Hall 7:50
Jane Price Fedde Hall 8:00
Nancy Sorensen ... Kappa Delta ... 8:10
Kay Anderaon Love
Memorial Hall a. oa
juay wntucieson ,... AlPna
mpiim jiiom ,, e:w
KNUS Will Air
Freshman' Game
KNUS will be the onlv sta
tion broadeastine the Nebras-
Ka iresnmen-iowa state fresh
men football eame at Memor
ial stadium at 2:30 p.m. Fn-
oav.
The schedule of the station.
10 on the radio dial, will be
as follows: 2:30. tot) tunes:
2:45, pre-game show with the
line-up and vital statistics
and 3 p.m.. eame time.
Don Isherwood will eive a
play-by-play account of the
game on the live broadcast.!
ahrlal Nehru has announced
his intentions to speak to the
uoiiegiate uounca which will
include delegates from col
leges and universities through-
uui thp uniTpn .Mares.
"1961: UN Year of Crisis"
is the subject of the confer
ence. Also, "The Role of. the
Non-Aliened Nations in litter-
national Politics," "African
Development and the United
Nations," and "The Problems
of Chinese Representation"
will be discussed in panel Ses
sions. '
The University has also
been invited to send two dele
gates to the Midwest Model
United Nations which will be
held in St. Louis, March 29-
This organization, features
students from various colleges
and universities who portray
delegates from different coun
tries and carry on actual UN
business. It is nart nf tho V1.
legiate Council for the United
Nations.
International
The invitation stater! that
the "Model United Nations is
designed to stimulate interest
in the international realm of
Poles 9 Religious Freedom
Surprises Dr. Schultz
By Janet Sack
Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz. director of the
University Museum, recently returned
from the International Association on
Quaternary Research (INQUA) Congress
held in Warsaw, Poland.
I certainly found INQUA to be verv
worthwhile flnH T was harvnv tn moM momr
SDecialists in various fields rf Ounternnrv
research," said Dr. Schultz, U. S. delegate
to the sixth Congress.
He said some 537 delegates from 5
countries met in Warsaw for the meeting
irom Aug. Z7-sept. 7. included in the dele
gation were some 30 renresentatives frnm
Russia and three from Red China.
A wide field was represented at the con
gress with soil scientists, geographers,
oceanographers, archaeologists, physical
anthODOlieists. ecolotrists. nalaenhntflnists
palaeontologists and meteorologists pres
ent,.
Impressed'
Dr. Schultz was Dartieularlv imnressAd
by the eeoloev of Poland. He said the
southeast part of Poland in particular is
quite similar to that of west-central Ne
braska. This is known as the T.nhlin Tin.
land region.
Dr. Schultz said he had verv little
trouble understanding talks nrespntpd at
the congress because thev were translated
into four different languages: English,
frencn, German and Russian.
Also at the congress Tr. Sr-hnltT rir o
brief illustrated report on the boundary
problem of the Pleistocene-Holocene age.
He also nresented a naner nn the "Pleictn.
cene Vertebrate Paleontology and Strati
graphy of the Central Great Plains of
North America" which will be published
in the INQUA bulletin series.
Dr. Schultz. who was accomnanied hv
his wife, said the people of Poland were
very friendly. But at this time there was
. a little bit of tension toward the U.S. be
cause of the Berlin situation.
Free Religion
Both Dr. and Mrs. Schultz were sur
prised at the religious freedom of the
Poles. He said all the religions of the
country work together. The delegates of
the Congress were told not to admire the
churches as museums because the people
took their religion seriously. Many shrines
dotted the city of Warsaw and they were
strewn with fresh flowers. The commu
nists don't seem to bother them.
Dr. Schultz noted that Warsaw has been
restored beautifully with very little evi
dence oL&he war remaining.
One of the most horrible, yet enlighten
ing, experiences Dr. and Mrs. Schutlz had
was touring the former concentration
camp at Lublin where about two million
Jews from Europe were exterminated dur
ing World War II by the Nazis.
Fingernail imprints remain in the ce
ment walls where the victims tried to
claw their way out of the death room, he
said.
Folkdance
On the brighter side of Polish life, the
Schultzes attended a folkdance festival at
,the Palace of Culture.
During the month (from Aug. 17-Sept.
17) that he spent in Europe he also visited
museums in Spain, Italy, Switzerland,
Denmark, Belgium, France and Britain.
"Seeing these museums gave me a bet
ter idea of the direction in which we could
develop," he said.
An added note of excitement to the Con
gress was the selection of the United
States as the site of the 1965 Congress with
Lincoln as the possible city.
Youth Wants to Help
affairs and help students and
others to understand more
realistically the work of t h e
United Nations."
Any organization or individ
ual who is willing to sponsor
a Student Council member
Should Contact .Tnhn Ttfnlan nf
tne Student Council.
In other action taken bv the
Student Council Wednesday,
the Judiciary Committee re
turned the constitution of 7
organizations for revision. The
organizations are: Agricul
ture Executive Board, Ameri
can Chemical Society, Beta
chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha,
Gamma Lambda, German
Club, Spanish Club, and Uni
versity of Nebraska 4-H Club.
The committee amiroved
the re-submitted constitution
of Aquaquettes.
Open Hearing
Jim Samples, chairman of
the Judiciary Committee.
said. "The Judiciarv Commit-
tee is calling an open hearing
ior iov. l. trom 2-4 D.m. at
wnicn time the president or
an appointed representative
oi eacn ot tne above organi
zations will be asked to ap
pear. The committee will ex
plain the faults in their re
spective constitutions and
ask that they be corrected and
re-submitted."
Pat Spilker was appointed
by tne union Board of Mart
agers as a non-voting mem-
oer oi tne council.
Procedures to handle the
voting for Homecoming
-v ... .
ueen, wnicn wm take place
Wednesday. Nov. 1. in both
the Ag and city Unions from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m., were discussed.
Letters of aDDlication for
the position of representative
from the Colleee of ' Law.
which was vacated bv John
Wightman, should be turned
in to Don' Witt at Selleck
Quadrangle by noon, Nov. 1.
The council associates mem
bers committee, which is
working with 93 volunteers.
has placed them on commit
tees, ine associate members,
who are working on a merit
system, are being used to aid
the council committees and
strengthen the liaison system
between students and th
Council.
Committee
To Pick
New Dean
Five-man advisory commit
tee to Chancellor Clifford
Hardin for the selection of a
new dean of student affaire
upon the retirement of Dean
J. P. Colbert, was announced
today.
Under the chairmanch
Dr. A. C. Breckenridfe. dean
Of faculties, the mftmhers nf
the committee, whn win
lect a new dean when Dean
Colbert retires, are: Lyle E.
Young, associate professor of
engineering mechanics; Dr.
Roger Washburn, chair-
man of the department nf
chemistry; Mrs. Marion Nic
kerson, assistant professor of
business teacher education,
and Dr. Lavon J. Sumption,
assistant professor of animal
husbandry.
Professor Young is also a
member of the self-survey
committee which is re-exam-Ing
the entire area of student
services and student affairs.
Dean Breckenridge is also
chairman f this committee.
Professors Washburn Mir..
kerson and Sumption were
recommended to the newlv
named advisory committee hv
the University Senate's liaison
committee.
Dean Breckenridge n i a
that after an organizational
meeting to be held within the
next few weeks, a nrneerlnre
will be outlined in the search
for a new dean. He said the
committee exnected later tn
solicit views of students and
nominations and suggestions
from members of the Univer
sity.
Dean Colbert, who has
served as dean since 1952,
must retire as dean of stu
dent affairs next summer be
cause of the administrative
age limit of 65. He may re
main on the faculty as pro
fessor of civil engineering.
Will Adults Let Them?
'G
reater
Editor's note: This is the fourth article In a series exam
wing the exodus of youth from the state of Nebraska,
pis story studies what can and is being done, accord
ing to leaders in the state, to keep young people here.
The final article, "Is the Grass Really Greener?" which
will appear Monday, is a series of interviews with young
people who have left and returned.
By Tom Kotouc
In examining what is being done to improve Nebras
ka and to interest youth in remaining in the state,
many adults would discount the part that youth can play
in strengthening our state and in mobilizing others to
take action and help her grow and become more attrac
tive. In an exclusive interview, Gov. Frank Morrison, said,
'We need greater areas of contact between business and
education, between the community and ts youth. We need
to work closer with the educator, who tan point out the
Opportunities in Nebraska to his students."
"We are losing youth to other states because youth
do not know the opportunities that exist here," he added.
Last July 1 concerned with the loss of youth from
Nebraska, Governor Morrison called together 20 state
youth to form the Nebraska Council of Youth.
Group Study
The group ' studied the problem through Interviews
with experts and youth and prepared a plan of action
to check this exodus. The greatest cause of youth leaving
the state was that youth were neither informed on the
potentials and opportunity ot the state nor able or inter
ested in taking a part in the solution of existing prob
lems. Adults had frequently and unintentionally ignored
their youth when they discussed local and state problems,
believing youth to be incapable and irresponsible.
Returning to their communities and campuses, these
young people discussed these problems at every oppor
tunity with their parents, other adults, and other youths,
trying to interest them in taking action to solve the prob
lems. ,
Project Action
In this phase of the program, called Project Action,
the young people sometimes were able to form discus
sion groups in their community or school which were
interested in studying the problem further. From these
groups in communities like Humboldt, Sidney, and others
Adult, Youth
Contact Needed'Morrison
I : r I
'
iN' 1
A' v Vis?
. ! F 'i'l t
GEE WHIZ!
A group of third grade Boy Scouts from seum, which is an example of the edu
Seward examine a python in the MorriQ cational and historical resources that are
Hall museum. Day after day groups of abundant In Nebraska,
school kids and adults come to the mu-
they organized local conferences of youth or conferences
of youth and adults to discuss and recommend solutions
to the problems on the local level.
Presently, a television series is being prepared to
discuss the reasons for, the ways of checking, and the
fallacies of Operation Exodus. To be shown on channel
12 and on Nov. 30, Dec. 7 and Dec. 14, the series
will pit young Nebraskans who are leaving the state
against those who are remaining or against adults who
have made this their home.
Yet this is a youth program and only serves if it
mob lizes student and adult interest and in building Ne
braska and in acquainting its youth with the state's po
tentials. Adult programs, like those outlined Wednesday
and like the following, play an equally vital role in im
proving the appeal of Nebraska to her youth.
Charles Chace, executive administrator for the Ne
braska Chamber of Commerce, in the absence of Presi
dent Ralph Misco, said that the Nebraska Chamber is
concerned with forming a better image of Nebraska for
its people. Since its organization, the Nebraska Chamber
of Commerce has emphasized five points for strenghening
the state.
First, industrial development through promotion of
the advantages of Nebraska's business climate was em
phasized, coupled with a search for industry.
Second, we emphasized the development of a tourist
trade. .-.
Presently, the Nebraska Chamber has stepped up its
efforts to promote tourism since the state is short of
funds. It has gone into forty-six communities already.
Last week Chace helped Indians set up an assembly line
in Mason, Neb:, to make souvenirs on a profitable basis,
part of the Chamber's broad program.
The third consideration is agricultural research, es
pecially in soil conservation and reclamation, to make
the state more attractive to agriculture and agricultural
industries.
Fourth, the Chamber has promoted public relations
and publicity of the state's economic strengths and his
tory. "Eighteen high schools have set up a "Know Your
Nebraska program," Chace said, to acquaint our students
with our diversified economy and products, recreation,
history, and the potential for economic development in
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