Wednesday. September 28, 1955
Poae 4
THE NEBRASKAN
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Trailer Bows Out
Hungry coeds on the way home
from afternoon classes stopped
for the last time this week for a
snack at the trailer at its former
location across the street from
the girls' dorm. Mrs. Laura Ger-
Tradition Moves:
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By ARLEVE HKBEK
Staff Writer
The rumor started on the first
crisp autumn day. It spread
through the girl's dorm, then fell
on the questioning ears of fratern
ity brothers and sorority sisters.
The stand is gone!"
Unbelieving eyes turned to the
vacant lot that will be the future
home of a fraternity, looked away,
and glanced back, hopeful that the
white and red trailor would be in
its familiar place. The lot con
tained only excavating machines,
cold and unfriendly creatures of
this era
tk toi mnfmnofl wWic !
of progress again struck tradition j
- rmiin,, w, with -it mnnth I
,nn;n, -ffiri-nt meth-!
ods, the cruel emancipator was j
rolling on to an organized society.
The simple pleasures of student
life turned into occasional luxuries
over night. Students tried to con
vince their sweet tooths that soda,
popcorn, and candy aren't neces
sary to brighten up tedious study
periods. The stand had been
moved to 17th and R.
Tradition isn't a graceful loser,
the popular stand, fought back. !
She knew she would have to find
a new location for the between-
meals trailer but didn't fully real-
ize It until in her own words,
"A bulldozer came in and started
digging. Then I had to make up
my mind in a hurry."
She chose, or rather accepted,
the location at 17th and R. Ac
cepted, because it was the nearest
campus location where she could
be permitted to carry on her trade
with fewer limitations. Because of
an agreement with the owner of
the property, Mrs. Gerheardt can
not sell cigarettes.
This may seem a small matter,
but while this reporter was talking
...fh un P-orhnarHt fnnr Rt.lifipntR i
asked for a pack of their favorite
brand and were turned down.
"It hurts me terribly when the
fellows and girls come so far and
1 don't have things for them," said
Mrs. Gerheardt. "I hate to disap
point the students who still remem
ber me."
During the eight years Mrs. Ger-
Griswold Wills
$5,000 Gift
To Foundation
The University Foundation re
ports the receipt of $5000 from the
estate of the late Sen. Dwight Gris
wold of Scottsbluff for the support
of the Dwight Griswold Memorial
Scholarship fund.
Perry Branch, secretary-director,
said the fund was initially estab
lished in 1954 by Sen. Griswold with
gift of approximately 3000. The
scholarship was set up in memory
of his son, a graduate of the
class of 1950, who died of polio in
1951.
Under the terms of the scholar
ship, any male student may apply.
The committee will consider schol
arship and need in making its
selection with preference being giv
en to members of Alpha Tau Ome
ga in close cases. Both the sena
tor and his son were members of
that fraternity.
The donor who served as gover
nor, U.S. Senator, member of the
Board of Begents and head of the
American MiBsion for aid to
Greece, died April 12, 1954.
Cosmopolitan Club
A coffee hour will be held by the
Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in Union Parlor C.
American and international stu
dents are invited, according to Ma
rina Wishnewshy, Cosmopolitan
Club secretary.
ATTEND A NATIONWIDE EADIO BROADCAST
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Ire J. Taylor Gymnasium
Admission .$1.00 per person
Call 8-2371 fat iicfcst information.
Treducod by EFOR lor th ABC Network
4
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heart, owner of the stand for
eight years, was moved fcom the
empty lot to a new location at
17th and R by construction fn the
new Kappa Sigma house. The
snack stand sold soft drinks,
candy, popcorn and cigarettes.
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heardt has operated her stand, she
recalls only one break-in, and it
was not serious. "People never
bother my stand," she continued.
"Even during the panty raid my
trailer wasn't damaged."
Mrs. Gerheardt is trying to get
permission to put her stand on one
of the vacant lots on 16th Street
where she could better serve the
students. The zoning board turned
her down because of one com
plaint. One complaint amidst the cheers
of hundreds of students was
enough to eliminate the stand from
the roster of campus customs. The
gaps in the weu-Daiancea oorm
meals will no longer be filled with
appetizing snacks from the stand.
Students will have to satisfy their
ewm.B
thoughts of what used to be.
Ag Union Sets
Mass Meeting
The annual mass meeting of the
Ag Union committee workers will ;
be held Oct. 4, in the Ag Union, i
HiehliEht of the meeting will be !
free chili feed served at 5:30
P - m. The supper will be served in
the Dell. A program in the lounge
will follow.
The mass meeting will climax
the membership drive for Ag Un
ion committees. At xnis amt com-
mittee chairmen are introduced
and new members are signed up.
Present committee chairmen are
Charlie Trumble, Student-Faculty;
Leo Damkroger, Publicity; Mary
Alice Keller, General Entertain
ment; Bill Spilker, Dance; and
Genelle Jensen, House Committee.
All ag campus students interest
ed in joining a Union .committee
are invited to attend. Freshmen
girls may attend but will not be
Signed UP Until Oct. 19.
University Names
Research Assistant
Dr. T. J. Thompson has been
appointed a part-time University
assistant research administrator,
the University announced Monday.
Dr. Thompson will also be secre
tary of the University Research
Council. The visiting lectureship
program will come under his con
trol. This program is designed for
faculty and graduate students in
the form of lectures, seminars and
conferences.
Departments wishing to arrange
for such lectures may call or write
Dr. Thompson at University ex
tension 4347 or 4180, and Social Sci
ences Room 111.
Square Dancers
The flmt meeting of the Square
Dancers will be held at the Ag
Union on Thursday, according to
Mark Clark, president.
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WORLD VHLTI NO KD&EA VFTS
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On The Social Side:
Befas Give Only Party
By GRACE HARVEY
Social Editor
As far as society news is con
cerned, but nothing happened on
campi last weekend. One lone fra
ternity party was held. Evidently
NTJ students either went home,
spent the evenings watching tele
vision or just moffed around.
The Saturday football game and
Sigma Chi Derby Day deserve
credit for raising students out of
a second weekend slump. One age
old campus tradition was reacti
vated. Following Derby Day ac
tivities freshman coeds wearing
levis fell prey to gangs of fraterni
ty pledges carrying cans of white
goo.
Beta Theta Pi held a Patio Party
Saturday night. Unfortunately, and
due to circumstances beyond the
brothers' control, the event was
renamed the Parlor Party. Approx
imately fifty Betas and their dates
danced to the music of the Beta
Combo, directed by Al Holbert.
Led by Yell King Gene Christen
sen the party adjourned to the air
port to welcome back the football
Tuesday Deadline
For Registration
Registration ends at noon Sat
urday Comptroller John Selleck
announced Tuesday.
He also said this years regis
tration is up over last year's by
more than 700 students. The total
number registered so far is 7729
which includes a freshman class
that is 10 per cent larger than
last year's. This is considerably
below the all time high regis
tration recwd of 10,153 set in
1947.
Woman Wills
'Generous Gift1
To Foundation
The University of Nebraska
Foundation has received $192,378
in securities after the partial dis
tribution of the estate of the late
Mrs. Margaret DeBord of Omaha,
Perry Branch, director - secretary,
announced today.
Branch said an addition of ap
i proximately $25,000 in cash is ex-
pected from the -estate after pay-
ments of attorney and executor
fees, bringing the total to nearly
5220,000.
Mrs. DeBord, widow of the
prominent Omaha attorney Wil
liam DeBord, stated in her will
that the income should be used for
aiding needy students and for as
sisting faculty members. The Uni
versity Foundation's share of the
estate approximates 60 per cent,
Branch said.
Branch said the late Mrs. De
Bord wished to leave the majority
of the estate to an institution in
Nebraska, where her husband had
accumulated his wealth, and she
chose the University as that insti
tution.
Commenting on the
beouest
Chancellor Clifford Hardin called
it "a most generous and worthwhile
gift. This bequest will assist in
providing an education for many
college-calibre students who other
wise might not be able to obtain
one because of the lack df financ
es.
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team. In charge of the party was
John Fagan, social chairman.
Engagement
Mary House , Gamma Phi Beta
senior from Grand Island, to Tom
Hawke, Sigma Chi senior from Lin
coln. Pinnings
Carol artels, freshman from To
bias, to Ron Holtmier, Pi Kappa
Phi senior, also of Tobias.
Phyllis Chard, Alpha Xi Delta
junior from Superior, to Henry
Blanker, Delta Kappa Pi from Gen
eva, graduate of Doane CoT.ge.
Pat Coonan, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma senior from Des Moines, la.,
to Bob Chubbuck, Kappa Sigma
senior from Lincoln.
Joyce Johnson, Pi Beta Phi jun
ior from Omaha, to Mike Edwards,
Alpha Ta Omega junior from Lin
coln. Mary Knorr, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma senior from Lincoln, to Joe
Carter, Phi Delta Theta freshman
in Law College, also of Lincoln.
Ann Lindley, Kappa Alpha Theta
senior from Lincoln, to Gene
Spence, Phi Kappa Psi senior from
Lincoln.
Peggy Mathers, Pi Beta Phi jun
ior from Lincoln, to Jerry Miller,
Beta Theta Pi junior Jrom Grand
Island.
Marflee Newell. Alpha Chi Ome
ga junior from Tekemah, to Hank
Hemes, Delta Upsflon junior from
Pawnee City.
Sue Pettijohn, Delta Delta Delta
senior from Oregon, Mo, to Sam
Gow, Sigma Chi at the University
of Illinois from Mt. Vernon, m.
Inxie Swerre, Kappa Alpha Theta
senior from Omaha, to Max An
drews, Beta Theta Pi senior from
Lincoln.
Helen Weir, Alpha Phi junior
from Lincoln, to Dick Pickett, Beta
Theta Pi senior from Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Social Calendar
Friday
Alpha Xi Delta Fall House Party.
Delian Union Fall Party, Tem
porary J.
Saturday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon "Western
Party.
Alpha Gamma Sigma Pledge
Party.
Alpha Phi Omega
Leads Scout Tour
Alpha Phi Omega, national scout
ing fraternity, sponsored 980 Ne
braska Boy Scouts on a tour of the
campus, to the Hawaii football
game and a box lunch at the Un
ion. Gilbert Thomas was in
charge of the group's first pro
ject of the year.
Alpha Phi Omega is made up of
college men with scouting exper
ience. They have also given vol
untary help during registration.
University Dames Plan
First Meeting Thursday
The University Dames, an organ-
ligation for all University married
women win now weir iirsi meet
ing of the semester Thursday at
8 p.m. at the Foods and Nutri
tions Building on the Ag campus.
. The council members are hos
tesses. All students' wives are in
vited to attend, Mrs. I. L. Eno,
publicity chairman, announced.
Ted and Martha have
4goae to blazers55
TUghe! Ted Nittler, like -most of the lellai?' . . .
has "gone to blazers. Here Ted bas chosen
a Harris Tweed Sportcoat with the
TOUCH OF TVT (the straight, natural look
... three buttons, natural shoulder) Irom Ben
Simon's X3B.50). He's also sporting the
slim-looking Ivy Slacks.
(Plain front, ...strap in back).
Admiring Ted's new look is 'Martha Hunter,
clad in an Ivy Blazer coordinated with
those ever popular Bermuda shorts
by Chestnut Hill (Blazer 14.85. . .Shorts 5.95)
Go with it Go with Ted and Martha
Your
Regular Nebraskan Feature
KEW CHANCIER
OU Cftf CACTUS
Pictured above are the many
characters which regularly ap
pear on the editorial page of The
Nebraskan. The cartoon drawn
by Dick Bibler had it beginnings
Worthal And Snarf:
Bibler's Campus Characters
Satirize University Routine
By FRED DALY
News Editor
Imagine a little man, here at
the University, who is constantly
badgered by the Administration,
hounded by his professors, snowed
by his homework, scorned by his
Light of Love, poisoned by his
dormitory or co-op or fraternity
house meals and slightly mysti
fied by it all.
Imagine this little man who is
always a little late to English, be
hind in his biology lab work, and
who burns his fingers with acid in
chem lab. He also gets up too
late for his eight-o'clock classes
and last semester slept through
eight consecutive meetings of Po
litical Science.
He is constantly being attracted
by girls, although this attraction
seldom gets beyond great leers on
his part, and cold smiles on the
girls' part. His dates -often con
sist of cruising out to the "Woods to
enjoy nature, the stars, and the
scientific wonder of the sneak at
tack. He is forever borrowing cigarets,
cheating in tests, slavering at the
co-eds, and stealing pencils. He is
in a constant utuc
danger of flunking half his cours
es. He is "Worthal, the Little Man on
Campus, creation of Dick Bibler,
campus cartoonist extraordinaire.
Worthal, perhaps the most fam
ous of today's college students, was
conceived by Bibler in 1946, when
the cartoonist answered an ad lor
!:::!:!::
IVY Headquarters
almost 10 years ago on the cam
pus of the University o. Kansas
where cartoonist Bibler was an
undergraduate. Today, Bibler is
an instructor of art at a small
coastal college, but his many
a cartoonist for the college news-
paper at the University of Kansas.
He has since expanded to papers
all across the country
Bibler was originally an artist
and writer for several service pa
pers during World War XL includ
ing Stars and Stripes and Yank.
He comments that although car
tooning for a college paper is no
way to make money, it is a good
way to take up time. Bibler also
did some work for the Sour Owl, a
campus magazine.
Since his nation-wide appeal has
developed, Worthal has found some
new friends to leer with him from
the pages of college papers. Join
ing such old favorites as Professor
Snarf, Elsie Mae and BurwelL are
Bolivar Q. Shangnasty, HI,- McGif
ford, Louise Lush, Penrod and
Dean Bellows.
There is also an as yet unnamed,
but very striking coed, a prototype
of the countless university coeds
who roam every campus, sending
little flutters up the spines of red
blooded men.
Bibler 's characters are some
times embarrassingly similar to
one's friends on campus. In Wor
thal, he has portrayed every col
lege student with his desires, fail
I KNOW WHAT
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DOESNT IT? BROTHER IT IS ... 96
M1NUTE5 OF SUSPENSE AND
SIZZLING ROMANCE!
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well known . characters continu
to amuse and entertain students
through out the country. "little
Man on Campus has been a
regular Nebraskan f eaturt for
several years.
ings and stumblings, perhaps
aggerated, but none the less real
His coeds are either beautiful,
slim-waisted apparitions, or else
the type Worthal dates. All are
interesting.
His men, the students in particu
lar, are shoddy, careless folk, who
smoke pipes and have rumpled
sweaters. Their hair is never
combed.
Professor Snarf, almost a legend
in some quarters, is what every
student secretly thinks of his pro
fessors. Bigotted, stern, with a
cruel turn to his lip, be keeps his
classes rigid with fear and bur
dened with textbooks. Every year
he writes a new set of six books
for each of his courses, so students
will go bankrupt paying for them.
He grades his papers with the
aid of marijuana and a long candle.
He also kicks dogs.
Such is Bibler's college world.
What strange characters! What
odd clothesl What stupid situations'!
Why, we arent like that at aE.
Because, according to the catalogs,
we are Young Men and Women,
who have a responsibility to home,
motherhood and the flag. Sure we
are! By the way, have you looked
in the crib lately?
0e
Then
71
YOU HAVE DONE
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JAN STERLING S,
CECIL KEUAWAY
CHARIIS IRAIC
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"Shake, Rattl and Roll" Cau'o linr m
a MuBioal -that's "ROUNDUP xA
TSLKL CEAZY, MAW OlAZT!"
Vx "HOT 'a COU) J'EWSUTKr
Color toon. Bool Cool!!
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