Page 6
Friday, May 13, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
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STIT)ENT , . . deferment rules promised to become
stiffer early in the semester, as the war in Viet Nam
continued to require more American soldiers.
Four months and over 100 days a
great deal has happened at the University
this semester.
The headlines have included every
thing from the Selective Service increas
ing its draft quotas to the students' fight
against a tuition raise and the continuing
resignation of faculty members from the
University.
The pictures on this and the next page
are only a brief glimpse of the many
events, projects and feelings that have oc
cupied University students in these
months.
Every picture has had an accompany
ing story in some issue of the Daily Ne
braskan this semester. A quick summary
of the main events represented by these
pictures includes:
. New plans for registration caused
problems for students as the plan's proced
ures were being fully worked out.
The first step in the formation of a
united dorm council was taken with the
Interdorm Coordinating Committee.
The faculty evaluation book was
first approved and then stopped by the
Faculty Senate student affairs committee
because of legal complications. Later the
book was abandoned for this semester be
cause of a lack of student interest.
The University found itself with an
approaching money crisis as enrollment
passed planned speculations. The first sug
guestion to the problem was a raise in tui
tion. A Student Senate committee re
searched the proposed tuition hike, and
through a series of talks with University
administrators and Legislature members,
helped to halt plans for raising the tui
tion. AWS passed many measures, small
and large, to liberalize women's hours. In
cluded was a planned senior key system.
All these measures created a new interest
in the AWS election.
Activist and social interest groups on
campus continued to take a greater part
in campus affairs. Highlighted by the visit
of Allen Ginsberg, these groups sponsored
many discussions and a teach-in and
march about South Africa's race problems.
The end of the semester saw the
increased activity of political parties and
the race for Senate and ASUN positions.
Mixed with these overall big stories
were the plays at the University Thea
tre, the University's construction and ths
annual social events such as Coed Follies.
The last of the semester has seen
students looking toward summer, a sun tan
and fun.
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REGISTRAR FLOYD HOOVER . . . worked out registration problems and predicted
an enrollment of more than 17,000 students for next semester.
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FACULTY SENATE'S . . . Student Affairs committee met this year to consider both
the faculty evaluation book and the AWS senior keys proposal.
LADD LONNQUIST . . . chairman of the faculty
evaluation book, distributed questionnaire once to stu
dents, but had to revise them because of a lack in
student interest.
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A NEW INTEREST ... in political parties w as seen this semester as candidates rep
resented two parties, Vox Populi (pictured) and the Campus Freedom Democratic
Party (CFDP), in the ASUN elections.
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A FRAME-IT JOB . . . appeared on campus, as stu
dents discover a multude of
colors and frame styles.
MOTHER COURAGE
. was one of four plays presented in repertory at the Uni
versity Theatre.
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IDCC . . . Interdorm Coordinating Committee took the first step this year in evectu
ally forming a unified dorm council.
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CARTOONIST . . . Al
Capp was one of many
speakers to visit the
campus.
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BEAT . . . poet, Allen Ginberg, gave an unofficial but
highly attended recitation of his poetry in the Nebraska
Union.
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rR0BH:S - - wtth K!udent bousil,e exposed and suggestions made ia
an ASUN report to both Student Senate and the city council by Terry Schaal.
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ASUN ELECTIONS . . . eaded c lor EoW Doerr, oewlj et
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