The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 27, 1966
College Financial Assistance
Available Through 'Self-Help
College students are now
able to secure financial assis
tance for their college educa
tion and vocational training
through "self help" federal
programs, according to First
District Congressman Clair
Callan.
"It is important to this na
tion that all young Americans
secure the best possible edu
cation to face the challenges
Of a rapidly changing world.
There is no longer any rea
son for any qualified student
not to continue his education
if he has the desire," Callan
said in a release from h i s
Washington office.
Callan listed the following
programs:
The Higher Education Act
of 1965 which permits a stu
dent to borrow from a bank
up to $1,000 per year. The re
payment is guaranteed by the
federal government and the
student pays three per cent
interest and the government
pays three per cent for stu
dents from families with less
English Profs Debate
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 1
Deleted For If There Is One
Thing We have Too Much Of
Today it is Truth," or, "Thank
You Nebraska, You're Wel
come To Him."
In. the parody, Shapiro is
referred to as Nebraska Fats.
Dr. .Harrison says, "You're
an anachronism, Nebras
ka (Shapiro), which is anoth
er way of saying that you're
nothing but camp, nothing but
goo, high camp you and
Batman . . . And since you're
camp, you're successful
and that's what makes you
so dangerous.
"The Losers are the only
real winners only the los
ers win and so you stand out
side the window with Orphan
Annie and Sandy, and Hubert
Humphrey, and Dondi, and
Floyd Patterson, and Hugh
Hefner.
"You all make believe that
you're the salt of the earth,
and you walk the land each
one believing that you are the
reincarnation of your leader
the greatest loser of them
all Jesus Christ.
"The way you are right
now, Karl, you turn me off,"
concluded Dr. Harrison.
Dr. Harrison criticized
Shapiro's attempt at idoliz
ing the human ego as the ex-
Eression of the true self. This,
e explained, departs from
Emerson and others who ap
proved the exposing of the
ego because within this ego
was a divinity found in all
men.
However, according to Dr.
Harrison, writers like Shapi
ro and Henry Miller write
whatever they want, bringing
the subconscious out. In this
manner the ego is no longer
divine when "it leaves man
rooting around like a pig in
the gutter."
Shapiro's reaction to this
combination of a parody and
criticism was "I expect that
everywhere I go there is an
old guard faction that stirs
up the natives. They are the
admirers of T. S. Eliot and
tradition."
"These conservatives are
usually in the majority. They
usually admire writers who
conform with old standards.
If they teach, they must teach
by standards that have al
ways been set.
"I believe in a new kind
of fiction. In it the author
must be subjective. He be
comes a part of the book,
rather than creating charac
ters. This goes back to Walt
Whitman in poetry and to
Henry Miller in fiction.
Shapiro explained that a
whole generation of English
teachers grew up under the
criticisms of T. S. Eliot. Ac
cording to Eliot, the poet must
get rid of himself complete
ly in his writings.
"This idea becomes a way
of life to these teachers and
my type of teaching angers
them, " explained Shapiro
"It's actually an act of self-
defense on their part.
"I believe that standards
and traditions come from the
past. In my group, you have
no standards until you make
them. Conservatives say this
is making the world go to
pot. My answer is 'So what
we'll start a new one.' "
"I believe in starting every
day anew. I never go back
or look over my shoulder.
What really bothers Shapi
ro is that "they say these
ideas are for kids. They think
that at some age, people
should give them up. In me
they think they've got a Tro
jan horse."
Shapiro states that this
war between factions in
English is a division of
armed camps. "The conser
vatives won't compromise,"
he said.
Peace Advocates
To Hold Meeting
The first public meeting of
Nebraskans for Peace in Viet
Nam will be held Thursday at
7:30 p.m. at Bennett Martin
Public Library.
The group was organized by
four University - connected
people, including Carl David
son, former president of Stu
dents for a Democratic So
ciety (SDS) and the Rev.
Bruce McSpadden, associate
pastor of the Wesley Founda
tion. Sunday's organizational
meeting will include a sem
inar, "How To Stop A War"
with Davidson, Dr. Victor
Lane, assistant professor of
foreign languages at Nebras
ka Wesleyam, and Dr. David
Trask, associate professor of
history at the University.
The statement of purpose
for Nebraskans for Peace in
Viet Nam states that the
group "urgently seeks a
peaceful solution to the tragic
conflict in Viet Nam."
The statement says that the
group will "bring about
changes in United States pol
icy in Viet Nam through di
rect contact with persons in
positions of authority."
than $15,000 adjusted Income.
For those above $15,000, the
student pays six per cent sim
ple interest. Repayment does
not begin until after gradua
tion. The Economic Opportun
ity Act of 1964 which makes
available grants of $200 to
$800 per year to students who
are financially unable to meet
college expenses.
The Act also makes funds
available for part-time work
while students are in school.
The National Defense Stu
dent Loan Program permits
undergraduates to borrow up
to $1,000 per year. Up to 50
per cent of these loans are
forgiven at a rate of 10 per
cent if a student becomes a
teacher.
The rate is 15 per cent a
year in areas of high concen
trations of low income fami
lies. The National Vocational
Student Loan Insurance Act of
1965 allows students to bor
row up to $1,000 each year for
two years with repayment
guaranteed.
Interest is paid by the fed
eral government while the
student is in school with re
payment to begin from nine
months to one year after stu
dies are completed.
The Nurses Training Act
provides for the establishment
of loan funds in qualified nurs
ing schools and allows f u 1 1
time student nurses to borrow
up to $1,000 a year.
A forgiveness clause allows
cancellation of up to 40 per
cent of the total loan at the
rate of 10 per cent a year if
the nurse is employed at a
public or non-profit institution
or agency.
ff
'U.S. Aid
Essential
To Europe'
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 4
partment, which conducts its
own evaluation session and
will not allow the ASUN book
committee in its classrooms,
the committee hopes to obtain
material on every department
The revised questionnaire
and distribution method
"should provide enough raw
material to do an adequate
job' of evaluation," he continued.
For one thing, Lonnquist
noted, the new questionnaire
is easier to fill out than the
old one and contains "more
thorough questions."
The questions include quer
ies on the type oi course,
course content, text, outside
readings, papers, examina
tions, instructors' classroom
and out-of-class techniques
and the student's individual
attitude.
Lonnquist explained that
the questionnaire is based on
the one used at Queens C o 1
lege "which has received na
tional acclaim for its thor
oughness." He added that the only prob
lem he foresees Is that of the
mass distribution and collec
tion of questionnaires under
the new system.
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"4
1 .
IP
NANCY SHOOK . . . accepts the trophy she received
after being chosen Miss University of Nebraska Sunday
night.
Freshman Captures Title;
Nancy Shook Miss NU
Three freshmen women cap
tured top honors in the Miss
University of Nebraska con
test Sunday evening in the
Nebraska Union.
Miss Nancy Shook was
named the 1966 Miss Univer
sity of Nebraska. First runner-up
was Miss Carol Fetty
IFC To Hear
Discussion Of
Old Sub-rosas
Sub-rosas will be discussed
by former Interfraternity
Council expansion committee
chairman, Mike Gottschalk,
and a former IFC president,
Don Ferguson, at the Wednes
day night IFC meeting.
Gary Larsen, IFC president
noted that most IFC mem
bers were not attending the
University when sub-rosas
were active on the University
campus.
A series of Constitutional
amendments, bringing the
Constitution up to date, will
be voted on at the meeting.
Among the amendments is
one creating a loyalty oath,
another regarding the crea
tion of special committees
and another creating impeach
ment powers.
Contracts for the Rush
Book and house composites
are also scheduled to be dis
cussed.
and second runner-up was
Miss Patti Van Harne.
Miss Shook, a freshman
from Omaha, is in the Col
lege of Home Economics. She
is a member of KappaJfappa
Gamma sorority and was sec
ond runner-up in Miss Derby
Day.
For the talent competition
in the contest she did a mod
ern jazz dance. She will rep
resent the University in t h e
Miss Nebraska contest June
13-18.
Miss Fetty is a freshman
in the College of Arts and
Sciences from Nebraska City.
She is a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority and was first
runner-up for Miss Nebraska
City. She performed an acrO'
batic dance.
Miss Van Home, a fresh
man from San Rafael, Calif.,
is majoring in mtisic therapy
in the College of Arts and
Sciences. A member of Kap
pa Alpha Theta sorority, she
sang the song "Misty" in the
talent program.
Students
For Your Drug Needs
Try
1901 "O" St.
Fenton Drug
Open Til Midnite
Phone 477-1802
Ifs the Cricketeer look
Summer slacks never
looked so fine or wore
so well. That's because
Cricketeer's an expert
on handling them.
They select a superior
lightweight Dacron
and wool blend with a
superb hand that keeps
its shape, sheds
wrinkles. Then they
contour cut it especially
to fit young men. Long,
lean, fiat but not skimpy.
108
(5
1 V
1
IL ;rTr.aJ!llr
t Captain' tfalh
l UNI
UNIVtMlTY OF NEIRASKA LINCOLN
DuPont Ree. T.M.
WEDNESDAY
INTER VARSITY 8 a.m.,
Nebraska Union.
GREYHOUND Lines, noon,
Nebraska Union.
SECONDARY EDUCATION
Doctoral Club, noon, Nebras
ka Union.
RESIDENCE HALLS Direc
tors Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA, Girls Club, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS, Advertis
ing, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. JOHN ROUSSELOT, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS, College Days,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ASUN. Student Senate, 4
p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA, Cultural Tours, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA. Tutorial Project,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS, Tours, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Public Relations,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RECEPTION for John
Rousselot, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
YWCA - YMCA Freshman
Weekend, 6:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
UNIVERSITY WILDLIFE
CLUB, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion.
AWS. Aw Dav Finalists, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Board, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
IFC, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
INTER VARSITY, 7:30
D.m.. Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA CAREER
SCHOLARS, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
MATH COUNSELOR Pro
gram, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
PARKING APPEALS Board
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
CIRCLE K, 8 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
ED. PSYCH., Nebraska Ca
reer Scholars, 9 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
INTER COOP COUNCIL,
Nancy Childs Lecture, 9:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
CAMPUS PROJECTION, 4
p.m.. East Union.
BUILDERS, 5 p.m., East
Union.
RODEO CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
East Union.
Book May Include
Course Evaluation
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 4
future functioning of the At
lantic Alliance as a main fac
tor of world stability.
"The move towards Euro
pean integration is one of the
great European debts towards
the United States."
Need For Unity
strengthened European co
operation aiming at European
unity remains a iunuanieinai
need if Europe is to be able
to play a constructive role in
a genuine world-wide coopera
tion emhracine the whole
Western world as well as the
Communist countries,
finlv ihv tfurnnean unity.
Krag said, can the countries
hniip to establish
the conditions for a satisfac
tory economic growth ana
nnlitipnl machinery which will
allow Europe as a whole to
play that part in tnc develop
ment of the world to which
th historic achievements of
the European countries en
titles it.
"Dnlv therebv can Europe
become the equal partner with
which the United States can
share its enormous burdens
nartnprshin is indisDesnible if
we wish to succeed in build
ing a better world to the ben
efit of mankind."
Viet Nam Conflict
In a nress conference fol
lowing the convocation, Krag
said that Western European
and Scandinavian countries
are very concerned about the
Viet Nam conflict.
f'The sooner a negotiated
peace can be reached, the bet
ter," Krag said. Denmark
would not support the Viet
Nam war with armies or
weapons, but they have con
tributed nurses and hospitals.
In a conference scheduled
for Wednesday morning with
President Johnson, Krag said
they would probably discuss
NATO, the European market
situation and preferential
shipping systems.
Having visited SAC head
quarters on Monday, he said,
"I am convinced of the over
whelming strength of the de
fense power of the United
States.'"
Delta Tau Delta
Pledges Initiated
Delta Tau Delta fraternity
initiated 19 pledges last week
end. Bob Tucker received the
Will Webster Scholarship of
$100 for his 4.0 average.
John Manson was named
Ideal Pledge and received the
Robert Manley Award.
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' Cl IBODIDE
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