The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 25, 1962, Page Page 3, Image 3
i .:. I Friday, May 25, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page S Packard Wants Man To Lead, Recognize Value of Full Life By GARY.LACEY Nebraskan Copy Editor Using a quote from Henry Davie Thoreau, Vance Pack ard told University students yesterday that Americans need to know what it is to be a man, and lead a full hu man life. Packard said "We are see ing the most drastic socio' economic change in Ameri can history." Some of these changes, such as a growing interest in art and literature, and . political maturity are good, he said. However, commercialization is degrading the American character. American people, on the average, are exposed to 1,508 advertising messages a day, and children spend six to eight hours a day in front VkbhaAkcuv Recently pledged into Gam ma Epsilon of Kappa P s i, pharmacy honorary include Charles Adams, Gary A. An derson, Gene Cunningham, Gary Evans, Larry Forsberg, Richard Haase, Stephen Hin richs, David Horejsi, Donald Hubbard, Dennis Jones, Ray Lambert, Francis L i n d e 1 1, Louis Scholz, Harlan Smith, Tom Sweet, Bob Valdez and W. H. Webster. The Gen. John J. Pershing award was presented to Ca det Col. J. Marshal Ruhr during the federal inspection parade recently. The award was presented to Kuhr for his outstanding contributions to the ROTC program and the national headquarters of Pershing Rifles. New officers have been in installed in Zeta chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodist service club. They are: pres ident, Madene Stearns; first vice president, Judy Sheldon; second vice president, Patri c Weatherly; recording sl tary, LaNeta Collincott; coi.asponding scretary, Fay Nunns; treasurer, Leila Ste vens; chaplain, Kathy Rob ertson; and editor, Linda Williams. Pat F r a z e r has been elected president of the Agri cultural Executive Board for next year. Other new officers are: Don Brockmier, vice presi dent; Gay Nelson, secretary; and Dale Pohlman, holdover member. Speakeasy Works All those Interested in contributing art work car toons, illustrations or hu mor to the Speakeasy' which will appear New Student Week next fall, mail contributions to Barb Ihle, 546 South 27th, Lin . coin, or to Fred Arnold Printing Company, 1619 "O," Lincoln, this sum mer. 39 bvl of the television set. Packard said that advertis ing and a rising level of in come and production has caused Americans to be con tinually in want. Forty, per cent of the things we buy are optional. We always want to get rid of the things we have for something new. A recent issue of a cosme tic magazine advocates that a woman should have the supplies to dye their hair to match every dress and purse they have, he said. American advertising and commercialization has made Christmas a "six and a half billion dollar binge," Pack ard said. Businessmen are gloating over the predicted 100 million increase in popu lation, and are not concerned with the customers welfare. LITTLE MAN ANt7, in Jiwe l exrecr to ve gfta gj?-a tfev. 19, how co you sffcu- GAPaATP?' . Whenever you leave town, carry money only you can spend: Bank of America Travelers Cheques. Loss-proof, theft-proof, cashed only by your signature. Sold at leading banks everywhere. 5 BANK or amckica . WE NOW HAVE PRACTICALLY A COMPLETE LIST OF BOOKS TO 8E USED NEXT FALL AND WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR THESE BOOKS AT THIS TIME. WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR BOOKS NO LONGER USED ON THIS CAMPUS. L5 Credit, he said, is fast be coming the American trend. Some companies have even gone to the extent of issuing teenage credit cards. The sum of these pressures are making the United States a nation of happiness-seekers characterized by self-love. Americans spent 37 more time watching television than they do in the production of the gross national product, he said. Adults along with children have a hunger for hard goods. A recent Harvard survey re vealed that 9 out of 10 for eign students are concerned basically with their country, while American college stu dents are only worried about such things as the type of outdoor barbeques they will someday possess. ON CAMftJS nawnu. tikmi no ftwmai utscimeH mcmbcm rtoc. oepostr 1135 ACROSS THE STREET Ag Honorary Cites Young Dr. George A. Young re ceived the "Centennial Hon or" awarded by the Nebraska Chapter of Alpha Zeta, honor ary agriculture fraternity ,J at the fratern ity's annual awards ban quet Friday night. Dr. Young is the chair man of the department of veterin ary science. .. His special award Young was made in connection with the land-grant college centennial. M. G. McCreight, advisor to the group, presented two citations m behalf of the na tional fraternity of Alpha Zeta. The Nebraska chapter was awarded a congratula tory certificate for having the winner of the 1962 national Aloha Zeta War Memorial scholarship program. James Greer won the ?700 scholar ship. New members were also initiated into the chapter. They are: James Chromy, Don West, Leroy Svec, Gary Drummert, Don Blecha, Frank Morrison, Ron Chris tianson, Ron Richardson, Lar ry Germer, Gerald Hoeger meyer. Gary McHargue, Gerald Gogan, Tom Lewis, Norman Choat, Douglas Dunn, Ron Wilton, Norman Fiddelke, Le land Volker, Robert Ambro sek, Bill Ahlschwede, Rich ard Mattson, Tom Moline and Marvin Daniels. Books for Juveniles In Library Display A display of the best of the year's new juvenile library books will be on exhibit in the social studies division of Love Memorial Library from May 22 to June 22.' A total of 750 titles are included which begin at the kindergarten lev el and continue through grade nine. '' Dr. d .;, ..... ill i R ST. - LINCOLN FROM NEW SHELDON ART BlilLDING lllilllK tilt iiitM AGRONOMY AWARD Dr. James Drew (left) presents Dean Whited with the top agronomy award. Ag Student Is Selected 'Best Senior Agronomist9 Dean Whited was named the top agronomy senior at Ag College Thursday. He was presented with the national agronomy senior award by Dr. James Drew, associate professor of agro nomy. The award is spon sored by the American Soc iety of Agronomy and is awarded to a top student in each agronomy department across the nation. Whited transferred to the University at the end 'of his sophomore year from Peru State Teachers College. His overall average is 7.382. He was named to partici pate in the National Science Foundation's undergraduate research program in the de partment of agronomy. He received the $500 Keim Mem orial Scholarship and the Baker Goodding $100 Schol arships last year. He has been active in the insurance co.otion J Agronomy Club, Sigma Xi, University 4-H Club, Alpha Zeta, and was recently elected to membership in Gamma Sigma Delta. He has already started work towards an M.S. degree in the Jjeld of biochemical genetics. l7N0'SruEl7S! In one fabulous album-the nation's ing stars at their singing and swinging best ! THE BROTHERS CASTRO VIC DAMONE TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD Pi KMEMBER WAITING! R0BC8TL LEE I STRANGE EN CHANTMENT STAN KENTON TONIGHT APRIL I ! KINGSTON MO i PEGGY LEE I ifttermen' THErTO m; ;: ;; luiiig' rm.ro wmm 11 ROWERS GONE j BLUES j TONIGHT RIVER jj 9 A DANCE Here's the wildest bargain since the purchase of Alaska... 1 1 smash selections by the biggest names in the business... and all for a mere 99 ! It's your chance to pick up 11 hit numbers for 94 each! Each is the biggest hit from 11 great albums by these tremendous stars. Including the sensational new Latin swingers, The Brothers Castro. How come such a fantastic bargain? Simple. It's a nefarious scheme on our part. Once your hear one number from each of these exciting new albums, you'll want to get them all! While you're at your record dealer grabbing this bargain, tantalize yourself with these gems: nancy wilsoncannonball adderly... close-up The Kingston Trio. ..once upon a time The Lettermen . . . stars in our eyes The Four Fresh men... linger A WHILE WITH YIC DAMONE. But don't just sit there. Rush out and get "Who's News!' at that 99 price! After all, how can you go wrong for a lousy 99? Opiional with dealer. Monophonfc only. i WE ALSO BUY CURRENT TEXTBOOKS USED AT OTHER SCHOOLS Kg1T'2 Sears, Roebuck Honors Students, Twenty-three Ag College students were honored at a banquet as recipients of Sears Roebuck Foundation scholar ships. F. T. Johnston, manager of the local store, presented cer tificates to the following stu dents: Betty Callahan, Mar ian Cast, Loretta Kjer, Joan McGuire, Joan Skinner, Quen tin Bliss, Sidney Borcher, Le roy Cech, Richard Douglass, Gary Fick, Keith Gilster. Keith Janssen, Elliott John son, Donald Kemper, William Luebbe, David McHargue, Jerry D. Miller, Larry E. Nip pert, Larry Schelm, Roger Stork, Larry Suverkrubbe, Dennis Swanstrom, and Ever ett Winters. Fort Robinson To Shoiv Movies Tourists stopping this sum mer at Nebraska's h i s t o r ic Fort Robinson will be able to see a series of new natur al history films at the Uni versity's Trailside Museum. Card of Thanks I wish to take this oppor tunity to express my sincere thanks to all those who do nated blood and extended other kindnesses to me dur ing my illness. -Daniel t. Vmms top record CANDY TWO O'CLOCK JUMP HAMCY WILS0H GUESS WHO I SAW TODAY CCAPITOL MCOMM, HfC f iu uy v ! THE FOUR j jUM mil I GLEN GRAY il FRESHMEN I JONAH JONES Kt I I "4 k. i. J J I nil l Mnnu !