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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1961)
Friday, May 26, 1961 The Nebraskan Page 5 irector Advances Museum By Jan Sack Years before he ever though of becoming the Di rector of the Nebraska State Museum at the University, Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz had a museum all his own in the upstairs of his parents house. "I nearly moved them out with all the-displays 1 had," Dr. Schultz said. The modest man who was "so surprised because I didn't think I had a chance when I read all the other names" deserves the Daily Nebraskan faculty award of "Outstand ing Nebraskan." A-native of Red Cloud, Dr. Schultz received his education at the University. He received his Bachelor of Science de gree in 1931, his Master of Science in 1933 and his Doc torate degree in geology and zoology in 1941. The Outstanding Nebraskan has been with Morrill Hall since 1927 when he started working for Dr. Henry Bar bour, the director. Dr. Schultz became director in 1941 when Dr. Barbour retired after 50 years of service. Continuation Instead of starting an en tirely new plan for furthering the Museum, Dr. Schultz has continued with Dr. Barbour's ideas. "It's been nice that we have continued with his ideas because they were good," said Dr. Schultz. '"We have expanded and developed his plans." fraternity Board of Control Some of Dr. Schultz's ac- Dr. Schultz guided our group hievements include elephant in serving the greatest inter hall; outstanding fossil col-lest of the University," Nolan lections dating back millions ! of years; the Ralph Mueller Planetarium; Ceres, the $15, 000 plastic lady: the Nebras ka Hall of Wildlife; an exhi- bit of space flight; and the opening of the Trailside Mu-i seum at Ft. Robinson on July 3. Dr. Schultz also belongs to man ynational, international and state science and mu seum organizations. Recently f I -A A "c v . I r (A v j J fit ... JP ' .. ..art? .w f, ... '. . .. , f In his capacity as an Interfraternity Council (IC) Board of Control member, Dr. Schultz discusses the organization with John Nolan, IFC secretary. . 7 If) I -1 i r 'i !( f,i -V i L-.J "x t-. itj;-. I r If s -i i V MMOIG CORSAIR muticll print na jacket kiIIi evtr-tiretf pocket ind (run notcntd collar. Shoa with mtdium Himiiia lrvn. doth ( 100 lina eat ton in color contbinttioni af folaj and klua. Jodrat J6 9i Trankt $6 95 The seAFaRiNg 3 (With British ic(cn() hart your toufit lo tht crhp, colorful look of iht Calif ornta sun and sea jwimwear that Calalina so handsomely combines with the new British Styling influence. 'i : rA-;Y V, : " ' ' " " . - . , - '' It :, i ' , -:. ' "!. " ' i ' t RlnLOlO HARBOR LIGHTS flaitt tip fackat with roll km. collar. Trim on tlarrai nd packal, with amkroidartd lantarn mblntf. Jacket of sturdy 100 cotton .ftberdine. Square rlf acetate, cotton end rubber tronks. In while, told and etna. iKkt SB 9& Trunin $5 Catalina, Inc., Lot he received word that he has been selected as a U.S. dele gate to the Sixth Congress of the International Association for Quaternary Research to be held in Warsaw, Poland, September 2-7. Especially interested in ver tebrate paleontology Dr. Schultz has published over 100 papers of "various sizes! and shapes." At present he is working on a manuscript with Charles Falkenbach of the Frick Laboratory of the American Museum of Natur al History located in New York City. Renown Colleagues and students alike commend Dr. Schultz's world renown position in pale ontology and especially his dedication to the University and to Nebraska. Norman, Geske, Director of the University Art Galler ies, said, "Dr. Schultz is wide ly known and respected for his personal contributions to scholarship. Dr. Schultz has made the museum not only a source of general knowledge to the public, but a source of specific knowledge to the student and specialist." John Nolan, secretary of the Interfraternity Council, (IFC) has found Dr. Schultz's council and direction most valuable. "Serving as a liaison be-. tween the IFC and the Senate Subcommittee and the Inter said Extracurricular Extracurricular activities are not really extracurricular to Dr. Schultz: they are an integral part of his way of living. On campus he is the Interfraternity Council ad viser, on the Interfraternity Alumni Council, on the Inter fraternity Board of Control, a past member of the Publica tions Board, a member of the ADVISER RUGBY 100 carton flaaca dacthirt sail ear in trimmaa coiart at nita. jon. Iiva df ntvy. 15 95 TOP ilDCRS dnt oanti and Ina nawatt British SEA KNICK ERS with mlmantal Ml. Bath af 100 cotton In whita, fold, natural, ailva ar alack $S 9S and $8 S m m ' - UAtf 7 If ( 4 tmtivsmmJL SkWaHMktfjl ' Hf aWaV '"''mU IHMBaSaUNlMa' HMalMHHaL ' '4 i MaN is MAmma: MaN MALOIO BENGAL etalalay rint, lieoer front la krt with EftflKh ereented collar aver medium lanfth borer trunka. Both of 100 tirmt armtad cotton in color con kinartont af told, aolca and klua lecket J7 95 Trunka S4 95 Angelet, California. Another fine Student Affairs Committee, and on the subcommittee of social activities. Last year Dr. Schultz was tackled as an honorary mem ber of the Innocent:! Society. As IFC adviser for the last 10 years Dr. Schultz has observed this about young people: "You can't preach to them. You have to reason and make suggestions and let them draw their own con clusions. "I have faith in the Univer sity students, but they do need guidance Like every thing else students have their ups and downs." Improvements Dr. Schultz said that in gen eral he has seen many im provements in the fraternity system since he was a mem ber of Theta Xi in his college days. "They (fraternities) are trying harder now than in many years to build a better system. The boys realize that they do have problems. The key to getting things done is working with others." A man who believes it is very important to take an ac tive part in community af fairs, Dr. Schultz is a mem ber of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, a member of the Lincoln Com munity Council and chairman of the Juvenile Committee of the Lincoln Community Coun cil. He is also on the Board of Governors of the W i 1 1 a Cather Pioneer Memorial As sociation. The Outstanding Nebraskan gives much credit to his wife for his success. "During our first 12 years of marriage she spent three or four months of every year living in a tent with me on the field trip expeditions. I never would have done all the things that I have if she hadn't given me so much encourage ment," he said. Great Evening' "It's always a great eve- -:t lit I CRICKET tlam rlriptd knit facta! in aril, nam eaunf calan. ' lanflk tik datvat Tailarad Hawaiian trunka. Balk knit af 100 carton Vnrid color combtnahont af aald and toica. Buttaa front eardiiaa it ti Trunka 15 95 CHUKKER CHECK nounditaoth tnlt com aiandar'a (acktl. Shown with souore tif trunks. Jackal knit af finest 100 colton. Trunks of colton witk rukber edited for perfect fit. Black, olive ar told with whita. Cardiftn 17 95 Tranka $S Si Kayter-Roth Produet. ning when he's at home," said his wife, Marian, "but, we're willing to share him." His wife said the whole fam ily including their daughters, Tranda and Donna, are inter ested in the outdoors and spend their time outside on their country home, "Hill top," which includes seven acres of woods. Dr. Schultz is a family man and on ocassion likes to take over the grill and do some cooking. The family also takes an especially active interest in trees. v "We have over 100 varities some of which arj native to Nebraska and others which have, been brought, in from all parts of the country," said Mrs. Schultz. According to his wife, Dr. Schultz's favorite is the Ginko or Dinosaur tree from Ken tucky. An honor of another sort has also been given to Dr. Schultz. His wife and daugh ters are active in Girl Scout work and he has been made an honorary Girl Scout. Sally Osborn, his secretary of one year, said about her boss, "Dr. Schultz is a very fine person and has a won derful disposition. He is very fair in everything he does. "... he goes out of his way to help everyone." Macy's Honors Uni High Band Macy's of New York has is sued an invitation to the Uni versity High School band to apply for participation in its 35th annual Thanksgiing Day Parade next fall. The company wrote Or-i lan Thomas, director of the i Band, that it was urging the band to apply on the basis of "being one of the outstand ing bands in the country." Only 10 bands are accepted each year to participate in the nationally televised spec tacle. Dr. Norman Thorpe, princi pal of University High School, said as yet no decisions had been made on sending the band but he doubted very much if approval would be given. He said the trip would be very educational, but he felt the cost would be prohibi tive. However, he said, this is both a fine honor for the band and recognition of the work that has been done by Director Thomas. Ag Frosh Take Judging Honors Top honors in the Block and Bridle Club's meat judging contest were taken by two College of Agriculture fresh men. ' Keith Carlson was high man with 524 points out of a possi ble 550 followed by Rodney Vetter with 502 points. Re sults of the contest were an nounced Thursday night at a Block and Bridle Club meet ing. Thirty-e i g h t students participated. Top honors in pork judging went to Jerald Loseke, a jun ior, followed by Vetter and Myron Schoch, a senior. Carlson was high man in the beef judging followed by Lar ry Hammer and Don Mier gard, both sophomores. In lambu judging, Doug Gustaf son, a senior, took top point honors, followed by Loscke and Dave Zimmer, a fresh man. High School Student Gives Piano ReciUil Elizabeth Burton, a South east High School student and piano pupil at the University, will present a piano recital today at 7:30 p.m. in Social Science auditorium. The program will include: Sonate Pathetique, Gardens in the Rain, Toccata and oth er selections by Bach and Chopin. SUN DAY -MAY 28 TUESDAY MEMORIAL DAY 8:00 P.M. SUPER MODIFIED STOCK OA A J j FASTEST CARS IN THE MIDWEST! LINCOLN SPEEDWAYS CAPITOL BEACH Dr. Schultz examines Morrill Hall's newest display, an space and astronaut age. Union Officials Propose Campus 'DelV Repair By Jim Forrest ' Subject to the approval of the type and extent, it is definite that considerable re storation of the Dell's facil ities will be completed this summer." This was the announcement made Thursday by Allen Ben nett, Student Union Manager, concerning the food service area of the Ag Student Un ion. Although no definatc amount of money has been set aside to accomplish the restoration and, remodeling, Bennett said that $10-S18,000 has been established as a be ginning estimate of the ap proximate cost. This figure has not been submitted to ac tual cost estimates, he said. "The question now is not whether to do the work, but how much will be spent and to what extent the remodel ing will take," said Bennett. "The Union Board of Man agers will meet June 1 with representatives of the Ag de partment staff and Ag Union staff to find an agreeable and economical method." , Food Service The type of food service Geologists Plan Public Lecture "Gravity and Magnetics" will be tlie topic of a public lecture to be presented by Dr. L. L. Nettleton tonight at 8 in Morrill Hall auditorium. Dr. Nettleton is connected with the Geophysical Associ ates International and is a distinguished lecturer for the American Association of Pe troleum Geologists. He will speak on "Gravity and Magnetics." His talk will review the fundamental prin ciples of gravity and magnet ics methods and outline the geological problems in which they are applicable. Dr. Ncttlcton's visit is spon sored by the department of geology and the University research council. Tri DJl Award Annual Scholarships Peggy Merica and Pauline Hill have received the annual Delta Delta Delta scholarships for women. Miss Mercia is enrolled in the College of Business Ad ministration and Miss Hill is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. The scholarships are for the 1961-62 school year. The win ners will be honored next fall at a special banquet. ADDED ATTRACTION DEMOLITION DERBY H RACES PlHItlllilliSl :i . ' . DIRECTOR . . . carried on in the Ag Union will also be under considera tion. According to Bennett, the Board is wondering whether the Ag Union should con tinue serving hot, complete meals during the noon hour. "The serving of such meals is in direct competition with the Ag Cafeteria across the street," he said. "We are considering rather this part of the Ag Union's food serv ice should be done away with." The Union Manager that the major concern of the Board is to serve the cam pus clientele and what we do and how properly we serve the campus is the question. "There is just so much money on Ag campus," said Bennett, "and the duplication of this phase of food service may not be economical. This is what must be determined before we can plan what new facilities must be added and which at the present ones should be removed or not in cluded in the remodeling." Remodeling Aim He said that the aim of the remodeling is to provide ,the Ag campus with faster food service, modern facilities and sanitary conditions. He also said that in addi tion to the physical changes there will also be some menu r IS the word for -tOA V7LTTOV Thin . . . handsome . . . dependable . . . that's your new Hamilton. Choose a slender Thinlina style or a self-winding Thin-o-matiC Either will reflect yoiK good taste as accurately as it tells the time. 4f . explanation and exhibit of tin changes and som price changes, but that it is not anticipated that either change will be great. He did not state specifically what changes will be made. The expected expenditure for the expansion and remod eling of the Dell'a facilities was called an "expenditure of deferred maintenance" by the Union manager. This means, he said, that we are now doing what hasn't been done in the last 5-6 yean be cause of the always present hope of obtaining a complete ly new building. "There is still hope for a new building for the Union on Ag campus, but we must make necessary repairs and expansions until it becomes definite," he said. Bennett said that there are no plans to extend the re modeling beyond the Dell at this time. "Perhaps next year," he stated. In explaining the economic reasons for expanding the DePs facilities, Bennett re ported that the Ag Union's gross income is up 30-per cent over last year. "However," he said, "this does not represent a great volume of dollars and cents ! rrlViSiA Antlltttl i-V1 A frAWI the Dell is equal to slightly less then the average month ly income from the total food service of the Crib." T-650-$89.50