Thursday, May 14, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Seniors
May Still
Train
Corps Accepts
For Summer
Graduating seniors stil!
lave an opportunity to get
nto Peace Corps summer
raining programs, according
0 Vice Chancellor G. Robert
loss, dean of Student Affairs,
aid campus liaison officer for
he Peace Corps, but it will
ake some fast action.
Interested seniors can get
1 Peace Corps volunteer ques
ionnaire from their post of
ice or their Peace Corps
Lason officer. The question
laire should be completed and
nailed to the Director of Re
uniting, Peace Corps, Wash
ngton, D.C. 20525 as soon as
wssible.
Ross reports that 111 Uni
rersity students have applied
o the Peace Corps since
chool opened last falL Twen-y-one
former students are
iow serving and five others
tave completed their two
rear tours.
More June graduates have
ipplied this year than in the
hree previous years since the
eace Corps was established,
ut opportunities are also
greater than ever. More than
,000 applicants will be sel
ected for summer training.
Although professionally
rained workers and those
vbo can speak a foreign lan
guage are in demand, the ma
ority of Peace Corps volun
eers are liberal arts gradu
ites who spoke only English
efore they joined the Peace
;orps.
According to Ross, the need
or volunteers who can teach
English, science and mathe
natics is much greater than
he Peace Corps can supply,
rhere are thousands of oppor
unities for liberal arts gradu-!
ites to teach in secondary
drools and hundreds of open
ngs in colleges and uni ver
ities In Africa, Asia aDd Latin
Lrnerka-
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In the midst of a kaleido
scope of scurrying students
and a bubbling stream of
noise in the Union lobby, a
man walks up to the grand
piano, slowly sits down and
begins to play.
Suddenly the steady hum of
voices stops and people pause
to listen to Ariel Benetier play
his own composition, "Fan
tasia of the Springtime."
Immediately the small au
dience murmurs words of
praise. "Who is this man and
where did he learn to play
so well?"
Benetier taught himself to
play the piano one and one
half years ago. Three months
after he started teaching him
self to play he began com
posing his own music.
"I can learn things very
fast," said Benetier. He has
played many other instru
ments and therefore has had
some experience with rhythm,
movement and other essen
tials of music.
Benetier describes his mus
ic as impressionistic, that is,
his presentation of pictures
from nature. "I try to create
a visual image to relive
through music," he said. He
said that be creates a "light
touch" in his works.
In addition to his "fantasia
of the Springtime," Benetier
has composed "My Fantasia
of a Day in Four Movements"
and other pieces in what he
calls the "short sonnet form."
Benetier said that he has
spent 750 to 1000 hours for
each of his compositions. He
practices in the Union almost
every day, and even in the
evenings.
"I do this because I want
to create," said Bentier. He
has no ambition to be a pro
fessional musician. "I will not
play for a group larger than
twelve people," he said.
Benetier is a junior major
ing in French, sociology and
drama. After college he hopes
to teach French at a Univer
sity, although he said that he
will always be a professional
student.
This man's creativity does
not end with musical compo
sition. He has written two
plays and many pieces of po
etry. He said that one of his
plays might be produced next
year.
One of his plays, "The Dy
ing Leaves," is a two act
serious drama about a bus
iness man who is confronted
with firing many people in
order to get "new blood" in
the company for which he
works. The play shows the
effects of the firing on the
man who is forced to do it
and on his family.
Benetier .has written poetry
for three or four years. He
said that it concerns people
he has met and things be has
seen. He has never taken any
poetry courses and has his '
own form.
siiiiiiiiiiiiuimmniiimiiiiiiiiHiHiiimiiiiiiiumiimmniim
Hi ss Emor, Wiley Win
'Scrip' Writing Contests
Linda Ensor and Stuart Wiley Jr., were announced win
ners of the SCRIP Poetry and Short Story Contest, by Susan
Stanley Wolk, the magazine's editor.
Wiley, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, won
$25 for his short story, "Fella," which appears in the spring
issue of SCRIP. An English major in the College of Arts and
Sciences, he appeared in the WTinter 1963-64 issue of the
magazine.
Miss Ensor is a sophomore
in Arts and Sciences, major
ing in English and psychology.
She was awarded the $25 poet
ry prize for her group of
four poems which are pub
lished in the current issue. A
member of Tri Dells, she is
being published for the third
consecutive issue of SCRIP.
The magazine is being sold
at three campus book stores,
as well as in the Union main
booth and the English Dept.
office.
Other students appearing in
the campus literary magazine,
which is in its seventh year,
include:
Poetry: Dawn Richardson
Barnet, Vera Barnet, P. A.
Drake, Dennis Fritzinger,
Janet Math, Gary Malson,
Richard Meier, Winston Blue
Napier, Ray Sbepard, Roy
Scbeele, and Stuart Wiley Jr.
Short Stories: Winston Blue
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Napier, Linda Nilson, and Su
san Stanley WTolk.
Art Work: Sharon Behrends,
John Michael RiddelL and
Don Williams.
This issue is dedicated to Dr.
Robert Hough, who served as
SCRIP advisor for the maga
zine's first six years; John
Kissler, manager of the Uni
versity Printing and Duplicat
ing Services; and Dr. Robert
Xarveson, present SCRIP ad
visor. In addition to . Mrs.-Wolk,
staff members for the Spring
issue included: John Michael
RiddelL art editor: ftaroona
Brakhage, Shari Colton, Den
nis Fritzinger, Earbara Jack
son, and Tom Seymour.
All material which was
turned in to the magazine,
whether or mot it was printed,
may be picked up in tie Eng
lish department office, 221 An
drews Hall.
Miss Nebraska Contest:
MU Coeds May Compete
TODAY
FIRESIDE CHATS will
meet with Jack Stewart, Lin
coln lawyer, at 7 p.m. at the
R Street entrance of the Stu
dent Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
initiation will be held at 6:30
p.m. A dessert win be held
at 7:15 p.m. in the Union Pan
American Room.
AOTUQTTTTFS UlTTTTYfi
will be held in the Union. Of-3on face form' Pise and
What girl wouldn't like to win a ten day, all expense paid
trip to Miami, a complete dance course from Arthur Murray,
a fire opal necklace and matching earings, one year of free
hair settings and manicures, a $300 wardrobe, a large trophy
and a modeling course from Bette Bonn?
All she has to do is win the I
Miss Nebraska Contest,
There is no talent needed,
this contest is based strictly
ficers must come at 7 p.m.
and members at 7:30 p.m.
Civil Rights . . .
. (Con't from P. 2
title shall preclude any in
dividual or any State or local
agency from asserting any
right created by any other
Federal or State law not
inconsistent with this title,
including any statute or or
dinance requiring nondis
crimination in pubiic estab
lishments r aceommoda-
Uonspor from pursuing any
remedy, civil or criminal,
which may be available for
the vindication or enforce
ment of such righL
tic Proceedings for con
tempt arising under the
provisions of this title shall
be subject to the provisions
. cf section 151 of the Civil ,
Rights Act of 1.957 (71 Stat
6381
sonality. Girls between 18
and 26 years old and unmar
ried are eligible. She must
also have lived in Nebraska
for at least six months (at
tending the University for six
months fills this require
ment).
To enter the Miss Nebras
ka contest which will be held
June 6 at the Lincoln State
Fair Grounds, girls must
compete in local contests. For
girls at the University this
can be done in a variety of
ways. They can either enter
the Miss Lincoln contest
which will be held May 29 or
find some sponsors from
their home town so that they
can enter the Miss Nebraska
contest as, for instance, Miss
York or Miss ScottsblufL
Girls whose natural home is
Lincoln must enter the Lin
coln contest before they can
go to the state contest
rOI KENT:
Skirting Other Campuses
Turtle Doves Run In Boston Race
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ttira Art .ullery.
The First Annual Olympic
Turtle Dash Marathon was
held last week at Northeast
ern University, Boston, Mass..
Hundreds of students attended
the marathon which had over
thirty contestants. The
NORTHEASTERN NEWS car
ried descriptions of each en
trant Some of theni were, Y.
A Turtle, Helen of Turtle,
M a o d y Vice Davies, Horn
and AristurLk.
English students at the Uni
versity of South Carolina at
Columbia gave William
Shakespeare a 400tb biiithday
party 4'amid enough revelry
to make his Jgood Queen
Bess' turn chartreuse with en
vy, according to THE GAME
COCK campus newspaper.
The cultural commeration foe-
1 gan with a seven course meal
! of. "cakes and ale."
On a menn beaded "Bear's
Head SpeciaL" such goodies
as Doeettes custard tarts)
and Cbewetlec were listed.
These dishes came from true
Elizabethan recipes. The rec
ipe for Cbewettes was:
"Take figs and grind them
all raw in a mortar, and cast
a little rendered oil thereto;
and then take them up in a
vessel and cast thereto pines
put the stuff in round cof
fins ifi.e. pastry shells . . .
and fry them in good oil."
How did Shakespeare ever
survive?
It's John Week at the Uni
versity of IlliDoiii. The DAILY
ILLIM reported a group of
students have started "John
Week" to bring about im
provement changes in the
joha.
The "John Week" Coordin
ating Committee is concerned
with makiDg the john a place
to not only brush tecth wash,
etc., but also "to meet friends,
talk, sing and act as a for
um of free thought and expression."
Girls from Omaha can en
ter either the Lincoln contest
or the Sliss Omaha contest
which will be held May 23 in
Omaha. Application blanks
can be found in most stores
in Lincoln.
The winners of the local
contests or those sponsored
by their home town will be
eligible for the Miss Nebras
ka contest. The winner of the
state contest will get a 10 day
expense paid trip to Miami,
Florida wtere she will com
pete in the Miss Universe con
test. Besides the prizes already
stated, Miss Universe will get
a 1964 Volkswagen for all of
ficial duties for one sear.
View . . .
(Con't from P. 2)
terly would not be allowed
to find expression for their
beliefs in such institutions
as the Republican Party.
Mr. Rogowski states, "If
it is reasonable to judge
Goldwater's supporters by
their major organs NA
TIONAL REVIEW and HU
MAN EVENTS they place
themselves outside that cen
ter by their steady advo
cacy of the suppression of
dissent" This statement,
especially in regard to t fa e
NATIONAL REVIEW is a
lie. I publicly challenge Mr.
Rogowski to produce ample
proof that NATIONAL RE
VIEW has ever advocated
denying anyone of his Con
stitutional rights.
Chi Phi
Will Get
Charter
New Fraternity
Becomes 24th
Chi Phi fraternity will re
ceive its charter at a banquet
May 25, making it the 24tli
fraternity at the University,
according to Chi Phi Presi
dent Gary Fricke.
The University chapter is
the 35th Clu Phi house in the
nation, and will be known as
the Alpha Theta Chi chapter
after a local fraternity which
became the first Chi Phi fra
ternity on this campus. The
fraternity was chartered in
1932 and disbanded in 1942,
during World War IL
The fraternity pledged 15
men last year, and activated
them in the spring. Present
membership of the chapter is
20 actives and 10 pledges.
In order to obtain a charter
on this campus under Inter
fraternity Council ( IFC) rules,
a house must have been a
colony for two semesters with
an average of over 5.0, a
house and at least 30 mem
bers. The Chi Phis currently
lease the old Zeta Beta Tan
house at the corner of 14th
and R Streets.
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