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Page 8
The Daily Nebraskan
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965
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'TRY TO REMEMBER' .. . the kind of September when summer habits influenced the pursuit of knowledge.
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FIRST NOTES . . . from the new music building are less than harmouious, but con
struction continued.
Headlines Reflect Puzzle Of Events, Projects, Feelings
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. First Semester '66
A HANDSHAKE ... for Dean Peterson, mayor of REGRETFULLY . . . Steve YOUNG ADVISER ... to Lincoln Committee of
Lincoln, the official who made the first step toward Abbott resigns his post on Parks and Recreation, Ron Pfeifer does some ad-
city-campus cooperation.
the Student Senate.
ministrative homework.
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The University during the first se
mester of 1966 that's what the puzzle of
pictures on these two pages represent.
The headlines during this time have
included everything from talk about a
Student Bill of Rights and a Free Uni
versity, to a performance by the Tijua
na Brass and the announcement of the
University's budget requests for 1967-69.
The pictures on these pages are only
a brief glimpse of the many events, pro-
jects and feelings that have occupied
University students as these headlines
were being used in the Nebraskan this
semester.
Every picture has had an accompany
ing story in some issue of the Nebras
kan. A quick summary of the main
events represented by these pictures in
clude: Speeches and discussions on a Stu
dent Bill of Rights to give students a
more meaningful role in "total educa
tion." The first of an avalanche of infor
mation explaining the University's need
for a greatly increased budget.
State politicians who sought various
offices in Nov. 8's election spoke to many
groups on campus.
"Fatha" Hines was the first of sev
eral major entertainers to visit the campus.
Student Senate committees were
concerned with many areas of University
life including convocation speakers, a new
Faculty-Studont-Administration court and
libraries.
AVVS along with the basic questions
of University housing continued to be cri
ticized by various groups for their poli
cies while AWS promised to hold a Con
stitutional Convention next year.
Activist and social interest groups
on campus continued to take a greater
part in campus affairs. Highlighted by a
teach-in or Black Power, these groups
sponsored many discussions on world sub
jects. CFDP became PACT and remained
the campus' only real political party.
The first vote on a permanent unit
ed dorm council was defeated and the
dorm governments began working on a
new constitution.
Students showed more and more
serious concern for their education with
the intellectual atmosphere being a big
question on campus.
Mixed with these overall big stories
were the plays at University Theater, the
University's constant new construction and
the annual social events such as the Kos
met Klub Fall Show.
The end of the semester has seen
students looking toward a Merry Christ
mas vacation and finals.
CRUSADERS ... or just perturbed students have provoked teply and poked fun STARTLING CONCEPT . . . draws discussion at the
at Hyde Park forums. SDS sponsored Black Power Teach-in.
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TO LIGHT A CANDLE . . ,t memory, Ted Sorensen spoke on the meaning of John
Kennedy's presidency.
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SWINGING, SOOTHING . . . Earl 'Fatha' Hines captivated campus In a lazy, autumn
afternoon.
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PRACTICAL BUSINESSMAN . . . Nor
bert Tiemann offered a convincing argu
ment to voters which paid off in Novem
ber victory.
LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE . . . wal
Phil Sorensen's theme in a campus de
bate with Tiemann.
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UNAUTHORIZED ... by Army personnel, the SDS
Draft Test attracted attention to the syrtem and its
opposition.
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INSECT DANGER . . . came with fall, when flies attacked classrooms, living units
and even the Union.
ROUSING ROAR ... of 'Go Big Red rolled through the year's pep rallies and
will end with the cry of 'Beat 'BamaV.
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