Monday, May 13 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Daily Nebraskan Applauds ' New officers of Delta Sig ma Pi, professional business fraternity: Dennis Johnson, president; Robert Failing, senior vice-president; Randall Sittler, junior vice-president; Jerry Johnson, treasurer; Rick Averill, chancellor; Le roy Poppe, secretary; Pat Kennedy, historian. Ne officers of the Council of Religion: Don Hanway, president; Joe Vculek, vice president; Kathy Robertson, secretary Bob Lott, trea surer. New initiates of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity! R. C. Anderson, James Auld, James Biglin, Earl Bridgford, John Carlin, David Converse. Harry Dedering, Ely Feist- ner, Robert Florell, Paul Gi anini, Sedley Hall, D. W. Hol brook, Jim Huge, Richard Kimpston, Dean Lusienski, Joel Meier, Frank Milhollan, Fred Miner, Edwin Rautio, Stanley Reiss, Curtis Siemers, Ward Sims, Floyd Urbach, William Walker, N e a 1 Sim merman. New initiates of Orchesis: Susie Anderstrom, Susie Ay res, Karlyn Ebner, Susie Gabus, Marty Greenhow, Judi Heilig, Linda Ledingham, Gayle Luff, Sara Rankin, Nan cy Resler, Billie Smith and Nancy Durham. New officers of Young Dem ocrats: Murray Shaeffer, president; Marx Ramaekers, first vice-president; Jim De mars, second vice-president; Steve Davis, corresponding Business Honorary Presents Awards The University chapter ofi Beta Gamma Sigma will rec ognize five outstanding busi ness men tomorrow at the annual awards banquet in the Student Union. John Merriam of 0 m a h a, chairman of the Board of Northern Natural Gas, will re ceive an honorary member ship into the ranking scholas tic. Merriam was graduated from the University of Chi cago in 1925 and the Chicago Kent College of Xaw in 1930 and has been with Northern Natural Gas since that time. He achieved directorship of the company in 1946, was made president in 1950, and has been a board member since 1960. He also is a director of the Chicago Container Corpor ation, the U.S. National Bank of Omaha, Bankers Life Co. of Des Moines, and Fairmont Foods Corporation. In addition, five alumni members of the Nebraska chapter will be honored in recognition of the 50th anni versary of the founding of the society at the University. Gerald Phillippe, president of General Electric Co., will receive in absentia the covet ed national Golden Anniver sary Award of Beta Gamma Sigma. Only ten members from all chapters In the na tion were so honored this year. Mr. Phillippe received two earned degrees from the Uni versity of Nebraska, a bache lors in 1932, a masters in 1933 and an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree in 1960. Other alumni members who will be present to receive their awards are: J. Kenneth Cozier, presi dent of Cozier Container Cor poration, Cleveland, Ohio, a charter member of the honor ary fraternity in 1924. He re ceived his bachelors degree from the University in 1924; Dr. Victor Brink, general manager, Overseas Distribu tion and Export Supply Oper ations, Ford International Group. Dr. Brink who re ceived his bachelor's and mas ter's degrees from the Uni versity and his Ph.D. at Col umbia has been recently ap pointed executive associate at the Columbia Graduate School of Business. Forrest Behm Jr., vice president of Corning Glass Works; Nathan Gold, chairman of the Board of Golds of Lincoln. Mr. Gold is also an honorary member of Beta Gamma Sigma. secretary; Larry Ramsey, re cording secretary; Sandy Moody, treasurer. New officers of Agronomy Club: Norman Choat, presi dent; Russ Hahn, vice-president; Roger Christenson, secretary; Don Oelsligle, trea surer; Roger Walker, ag exec utive; Norman Leuenberger, reporter. New initiates of Agronomy Club: Bob Nichols, Don Svo boda, Mark Classen, Roger Hammer, Ron Cacek, John Turnbull, Joe Beals, Gary Dornhoff, Bill Luebbe. IWA Recognizes Nineteen Women For Contributions Nineteen i n d e p e n d ent women were honored at the annual Independent Women's Association (IWA) spring rec ognition dessert last week at the University. Those recognized for high scholarship were Janice Funk, Joan Brown, seniors; Carol Klein, Anne Semin, juniors; Frances Murdock, Kathleen Robertson, sochomores: Cher. ry Wagner, Janet Vavra, iresnmen. Outstanding in activities were Kay Anderson, Jane Price, Judy Polenz, seniors; Barb Fritchie, Kathryn Voll mer, Bonnie Wahl, juniors; Mary Lou Melson, Joan Mc Guire, sophomores; Janelle Quarring, Vicki Cline, fresh men The house scholarship award was presented to Love Memorial Hall, Piper Hall was named second. Pam Boesiger was named as outstanding IWA worker for the 1962-63 school year. Ticket Sales Open For Spring Fling Tickets for the Independent spring fling will be sold by Unicorns in the ticket booth at the entrance to the Union Crib through this week. Hours the ticket booth will be open are: Today, noon to 5 p.m.; tomorrow, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Price of the tickets will be 75 cents. ' " iinnnriF-lin mi I iiiiMirr.ni. i rr i rim, n lm...iiiln,i1iillri, i nun, mini rmi i i itiy.ii..i. . mi. i.i ii,. 111,1 ,..ir.ii.Tiiiii.i'ii.iiii- 1 1 iniii.n gf" if i. . ..-,mMtl -W,W,,. r-tmm. I'll mi ' ST - "- " LV ...mi.i. r r" ir . " mxrri h v- Everything Is V-8 (except the price) Rambler's new Classic V-S lets you go in style and save like sixty. Under the hood, the added zest of 198 horses smooth and responsive. And the cost? From $76 to $195 less than the Sixes offered by the other two best-selling low-priced cars. Add the low-cost Twin-Stick Floor Shift to this V-8 and driving fun really begins. Stick-shift command per formance and lightning fast kickdown from overdrive to passing gears. Check outthe sleek lines, rich inte riors, and ample room for six 6-foot-ers. Get the scoop on how Rambler will cost you less to own and run. At your Rambler dealer. Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices. RARBBUERBW Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: "CAR OF THE YEAR" Can't swing a new car? See our fine SeJkct Used Cars f.:rgyfVvyyw ?i'.-?Zi-:. I ly ..- , iv tim&$J$ : a I . - 4. m:v a , k v - 1 p 1 E,, ill v 'icf . :i ;::;v:vx;-:;Xv;::':-: :::- " Vl. '' j , mmm. ! i every mm t USUI! There's no cigarette like a Cam of. it taste ts distinctive. Alert. Ail there. s r: .::. '.' Caml $ got 8waggrryet it smooth- - Get the clean-cut ta$t of rich tobaccos. v Get with Camel. Every inch a real s-rnoko-, ";' comfortably smooth, too! ; ;?'' The best tobacco mmmmmmmmm. makes) the best smoket I , s ; SJ :S5iJS!'i:SiS fa 1 4 M ia A up , in . GARY GOULD-SktHed water sportsmon.-ieesco fi$herman..;Camd smoker! vs - s-.-. b, a, Beynoldi Tobacco Conpuiy W1oiU-B1mo, N. era ii Jl i j J ) 0B V V B o) June to September Nation wide corporation needs alert well groomed college stu dents for promtional work in new division: $ 84.50 per week $1,000 scholarship award to outstanding applicant. Work local ly or transportation furnished to resort area, Lake of the Ozarks, Grand Lake, Colo. etc. Excellent pay and opportunity to enjoy swimming boating, fishing. Qualified students can continue em ploymenton parttime basis after school resumes in the fall. Apply to Mr. Campell, Wednesday May 22 7 p.m. Hotel Cornhusker phem cant pleat Howell Theatre 12th & R Sts. Curtain - 8 P.M. University Theatre presents Shakespeares AAuch Ado About IMotlhirag MAY 15, 16,17,18