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Wood
Scott
Cartoonists' pointed
sharpen editorial pa
pens
by DAVE VRINK
Nfbraskan Si if Writer
Some well-drawn cartoons
have appeared on the
Nebraskan's editorial page this
year. They come from syn
dicated professional artists;
right?
Wrong. Most of this year's
cartoons have been drawn by
sophomore Greg Scott and a
freshman, Harold Wood.
Scott, who said he has been
"drawing as long as I can
remember," realized that he
was seriously interested in art
during junior high. He took
some art courses and began
doiivg posters, church pro
grams, and play sets. Even
tually he became editorial
cartoonist for his high school
paper.
Today drawing practically
earns him a living. Besides the
Nebraska n cartoons he now
does spurts programs, posters
for Pershing Auditorium, in
terior decorating and advertis
ing art.
Scott changed his drawing
style drastically over the sum
mer. After traveling through
Europe he said he thought his
personality had become a lot
"freer" and he wanted his art
to do the same. He plans to
expand into surrealism, oils
and photography this year.
Scott said his editorial car
toons are designed to "let peo
ple know where I stand" and
"possibly also to change the
issues."
The Nebraskan's newest
cartoonist, Harold Wood, began
selling sketches of his
playmates white in grade
school As he grew older he did
illustrations for school papers
and annuals. Before graduating
from high school he had
already sold some advertising
and portrait paintings.
The work he's done for the
Nrbraskan is his first editorial
cartooning. His pen has
portrayed football players and
fans in a rather uncomplimen
tary fashion.
Wood claimed he has no "big
vendetta" against college foot
ball. He explained that since he
is new to the campus he doesn't
know of many events but
"everybody knows about the
football team.'
Wood believes the visual
form has a great impact on
people. Through cartoons he
wants to "not only get a
chuckle out of readers" but
also "make litem think and be
aware of the problems being
discussed."
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But ours ore honest
and natural
and made of sheep skin.
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catalof mail year reaest tat
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lilt. ! 1 i ll IJ'fl 11 I 1
lilt I I I II til '11 Hi - "
I I , 111 1 r.l I f I 1 1 J
tti i i ni lit f i w 3 i rji
umi m tit
Beware the Body
Shirt Snatcher!
You're fair game when you wear
a Van Heusen Body Shirt.
Don't lose your shirt to a light-fingered lovely!
"Cause the perfect fitting body shirt from Van
Heusen is meant for YOU, man! It's the trimmer
look for the 70s, sparlsed by bofder stripes and
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fWZll! TmQ Jig STIfL Ttm Wultd ti 9
H.ijnts i MS iCMUINAWUM HL!lKi
to IZaowftfiuipm tint tt.fiurc w Dung
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VAN HUSK Njtwui CoHtge Ad 3 columns 55 fines To be run wet i ef Octobe 15
PAGE 12
THE NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1970
