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Thirty Years At NU:
Forrest Blood Plans
June Retirement
By CAROLZ FRANK
Copy Editor
Forrest Blood, professor of ad
vertising and salei management
at the University, has been in the
teaching profession far a total of
45 years 30 of these years here
at Nebraska.
Well-known In the advertising
field, Blood will be retiring at the
end of this year.
After he flnshed grade school,
Blood, received a job as an office
Nebratkaa Paste
BLOOD
boy in a mail order house. Later
he found himself doing advertising
work at this same company. The
company, discovered Blood's ap
titude for this type of work, sug
gested that he attend college not
knowing that Blood had just com
pleted grade school.
Blood decided to further his edu
cation and attended Tilton's School
for Boys. After completing high
school in three years because he
didnt have time to go four years,
Blood attended Dartmouth College
in New Hampshire.
Graduating from Dartmouth with
a Bachelor's degree. Blood went
on to get his Masters degree at
DePauw University and do addition
al graduate work at Northwestern
NU Extension
Husbandryma
Retirement Set
K. C. Fouts, a veteran of 38
years service in the Nebraska Ag
ricultural Extension Service, will
retire August 31 as Extension ani
mal husbandry at the University.
Fouts joined the Extension serv
ice as Cuming County agent in
1919 following service in World
War I. He served one year as
York County agent in 1927, a posi
tion he held until joining the state
Extension staff in 1946.
In addition to active adult pro
grams for men and women, he
has been deeply interested in
youth.
He is the author of a number
of Extension circulars, leaflets
and articles in breed and market
publications. In recent years he
has conducted 4-H leader training
meetings in livestock judging and
management and was associated
with junior shows at the Nebras
ka State Fair and Ak-Sar-Ben and
the Mid-West Market Hog Show at
Fremont.
Student Council . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
turf. The Committee presented a
resolution to Governor Anderson,
encouraged students to epproach
their senators and present the stu
dents' views on the University and
its budget, and represented the stu
dents before the Education and
Budget Committee.
The treasurer's report listed the
following expenditures: Big Sev
Exam Schedule
Second Semester, 1956-57
SATFROAY, MAT If
M P-m. AH Sections of Enehsh A.
T( KSDAY, MATM
t-U SJB. CUmm netting at 3 :00 p.m. 6 or 4 daya, or aTWT, or any on or
two of these daya.
Classes meeting at 8:00 a.m. S or 4 day, or MOT, or any one or
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 4:00 p.m. TTh or either one of then dava.
Classes meeting at 7:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these daya.
Claaaea meeting at T:00 p.m. MWF or any one or two of these
day.
P-e. Clasass meeUi.j at S:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these daya.
All sections of Economics 8, 11, 12 ' Coliseum i.
WED3EKDAY, MAT M
-IS a. as. Otum meeting at S:00 p.m. ft or 4 daya, MOT, or anv one or
two of these daye.
tS Hat, All sections of Home Economics 41, 4.
All sections of French 13, 14.
All sections of Spanish 62, 64.
AH sections of FimKiess Organisation 21, Eeonomlcs 1ft.
FRIDAY, MAT 91
V-U ml Claaaea meeting at 10:00 a.m. S or 4 daya, or MWF, or any on
or two of these days.
H Mt. Claaaea meeting at 1:00 p.m. i v ( dayi, or MWF, or any on or
two of these days.
SATTRDAY JTCVE 1
Ml .. . Claaaaa meeting at 4:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these daya.
Classes meeting at 8:00 a.m. TThS or any one or two of those
days.
Classes meeting at 1:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these days.
ftvjB. Classes meeting at 11:00 TThS or any one or two of these days.
All sections of Naval rV-ience 102, 202, 302, 402.
MONDAY, JUNK S
8-l m. All sections of English 1 (Collre'im).
11 a m.-l s at. All sections of English B (Coliseum).
-1S a.m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these days.
I-S P.sa, Classes) meeting at, 9:00 a.m. TThS or any on or two of those
days.
. TTBBDAT, JIM 4
S-lft a. as. Classes meeting at S OS a.m. 6 or 4 daya, or MWF, or any one or
two of these daya.
Classes meeting at 12:00 nooa S or 4 days, or MWF, or any ens
or two of these days.
t-S P-m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m. TThS or any ens er two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JTNE ft
MS sVM. dssses meeting at 11:00 a-ra. ft or 4 daya, or MWF, or any ens
er two f these days.
H p. a. AO sections of Education (1, 63 f Coliseum).
All sections of Business Organisation S, 4,
THCR8DAY, JINE
t-18 a.m. ATI sections of Math 11, 1, 41. 105.
11 a,m.-l p.m. All sections of Math 14. 15, 17. 43, 104. 107.
-I a.sa. Classes meeting at 4:00 p.m. S er 4 daya, MWF, er sjty ens er
two of these days.
AH sections of Speech (. 10.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1
f-11 a.sa. Classes meeting at S:00 a.m. S or 4 daya, MWF, er say one er
two of thee day.
M m, v AS sections of EnaJlsh J, . 4,
University, Marquette University
and the University of Wisconsin.
A New England accent depicts
Blood. He said he derived, it from
his boyhood days living in t.h e
John Alden homestead with his
grandmother in Ducksberry, Mass.
Blood said he at first attended
college to major in journalism but
ended up in the advertising field
and liked it much better.
Teaching newswriting in 1915-16
at DePauw University and teach
ing playwriting at Wisconsin Uni
versity Blood received, experience
in the advertising field but also
the the journalism field. He said
"I would love to write copy, more
so than teaching advertising."
Due to his ability in the journal
ism field, Blood was made acting
director of the University Journal
ism department in 1943-44.
Coming to Nebraska in 1927,
Blood discovered that Nebraska
was offering only two courses of
two hours each in advertising,
quite a change from today's ac
tive program of 15 hours of adver
tising. Making another discovery at the
time of his entrance, Blood was
amazed to find only 15 students in
the advertising field. There was a
remarkable change in the number
of student after World War II with
a total enrollment of 300 students.
When asked how many students
Blood had taught in his 43 years
of teaching, he thoughtfully said,
"from 7,000 to 8,000 students. I'm
still corresponding with 125 of my
former students in both small and
large advertising advertising agen
cies in every area of the United
States.
Ten per cent of his students are
girls and all of them good stu
dents. At the beginning, Blood only
taught theory courses but in the
last 40 years, he has taught more
creative work in advertising.
From the first course of adver
tising in newspaper work,
advertising departments has had
many revisions made by Blood.
Since then, a course emphasizing
window and interior displays plus
retail and national advertising and
advertising problems were added.
Never noticing the noise on the
second floor of Sociel Sciences
building, Blood leaves his door
open anytime that he is in the
room. He said, "I like students
and. wouldn't deny anyone from
visiting me while I'm in the of
fice." To prove that students also like
him, a plaque in is office reads:
'Forrest C. Blood for twenty-five
years of unselfish services to
school and students. Presented by
grateful students past and pres
ent." Becoming chairman of the Publi
cations Board, in 1942-43, Blood has
also been a member of the Policy
committee of the Faculty Senate,
a member of the Liason committee
and. a member on the Committee
of Academic Privileges besides
enumerable other committees.
Belonging to the Advertising
Federation of American and
Delta Sigma Pi, advertising pro
fessional honorary, Blood attended
an Association meeting last June
in Philadelphia.
What are his future plans? After
retiring, Blood plans to write a
text book because he is unable to
do any physical work since he
suffered a heart attack a few years
ago. He said he gives himself
two years to write it adding
that most good writers can edit
a book in a year.
en Student Government Conven
tion, $140; 1957 Cornhusker, $80;
Spring Day Budget. $120. (Only
those expenditures over $50 are
listed here). The total expenditures
were $329.19.
Among the resolutions passed by
the Council are its endorsement
of Religious Emphasis Week, the
NUCWA m o c k-legislature. and
bringing Senator Kennedy to the
campus.
eeesssaMOMiaeEssisieiweflMi
memmmmj i;J Lj$ - V
University Women
Among those attending the
American Association of Un.ver-
sity Women Luncheon were
On The Social Side:
Last Dinners
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
Congratulations to Frances Van-
Houten. Terrace Hall junior ' in
Teachers from Omaha, who was
named "Sweetheart of Alpha
Gamma Rho" at their formal last j
Friday night.
Due to a mix-uo in make-UD the
Social Calendar was not printed
last Friday. My apologies to all
the people who had functions last
week-end.
Since Mondav was the last Chap
ter dinner in the fraternity and
sorority houses, there was sort oi
a last minute bonanza on pinnings
and engagements. There were four
announced Monday niifht. Conirrat-
ulations to all those who just mad
it under the wire.
ENGAGEMENTS:
Pat Patterson. Zeta Tau Aluha
junior in Teachers from Lincoln,
to Dick Cecil, University alumnus
from Lincoln.
Bev Buck. Kappa Alpha Thets
junior in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln, to Jolui McKeone. P h 1
Kappa Psi alumnus from Lincoln.
Pat Purcell, Gamma Phi Beta
senior in Teachers from Fremont,
to Alec Legge, Beta Theta Pi
alumnus from Fremont.
Bev Jacobs, Gamma Phi Beta
senior in Teachers from Lincoln.
to Harry Demaree, Alpha Tau
Omega junior in Arts and Sciences
Lorn Plattsmouth.
PINNINGS:
Barb Holmes, Kappa Kappa
Gamma junior in Teachers from
Omaha, to George Madsen, Beta
Theta Pi senior in Business Ad
ministration from Dakota City.
Sue-Ann Schnabel, Kappa Kappa
Gamma freshman in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Clark Gibbs, Beta
Theta Pi senior in Business Ad
ministration from Dakota City.
Pat Boyd, Alpha Omicron Pi
sophomore in Teachers from
Pierce, to Bill Lundac, Sigma Chi
sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln.
Julie Dowell, Pi Beta Phi sopho
more in Teachers from Falls City,
to Dick Andreson, Sigma Alpha
EDsilon senior in Business Admin
istration from Bloomfield.
Donna Mains, Kappa Delta
sophomore in Teachers from Vil
lisca, la., to Jack Spraule, Kappa
Theta Psi senior in Teachers at
Simpson College from Indianola,
la.
Betty Kamphe, Alpha Phi sopho
more in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha, to Tom Phelps, Sigma Nu
junior in Arts and Sciences from j
Miami, Fla.
Emily Bressler, Delta Delta Del
uffiffier
(Continued from Page.D
Committee has also established a
busy summer schedule of lectures
and book reviews. The talks are:
June 17 Dr. Emersr.n Jones,
Director of the Hallem Atomic
Energy Plant, who will speak on
atomic energy.
July 1 Mrs. Gretchen Ellef
son will review the book "Profes
sional" by Thomas Boyd.
July 15 Mrs. Norman Crom
well will review "The Journey."
Featured in the Union summer
nrocram will be bridge lessons on
every Tuesday throughout the ses
sion. The lessons will conclude with
an all-University bridge tourna
ment to be held July 16.
Rounding out the summer pro
gram, craft lessons on copper
enameling, copper tooling and
leather work will be available.
Film shorts will be shown every
Thursday noon in the main lounge
of the Union. Subjects will include
football, old time movies, sports
and education.
On July 18 and 19 Union will
sponsor a square dance round up.
Square dance lessons will be held
in the afternoons with dances in
ths evening. LaVerne Rockenbach's
square danca band will furnish
music for ths roundup.
Finally, there will be free swim
ming daily at the Coliseum pool.
Men will liave the pool from S to
4 p.m. and women from 4 to 5
p.m.
The Daily Nebraskon
Marilynn Peterson Darlene Han-
, . . . , .
w and Carol Link, university
seniors in Teachers and Judy
Bring Rash
ta, junior in Teachers from Omaha,
to Ken Wherman. Delta Upsilon
senior in Arts and Sciences from
Arnold.
Cynthia Zscliau. Kappa Alpha
from Omaha to Dick Cotrell, Phi
Delta Theta, junior in Arts and
w
1st PRIZE
(All-expense. 40-day tour
of the world for two
or $5,000 in cash)
DAVID L. HENDRIE
University of Washington
Washington
7th to 16th PRIZES
(RCA Hi-Fi sets MARK IV)
JAMKS MARTIN
( 'niv. of IleU-oil
DONALD Y. DAMS
Cniv. of rlrunda
T. NK1L DIVINE
Mass. Institute of I Wh.
JANK SPAKTH
Middlolniry Coll , Vt.
WTI.l.fAM T. SMKliiKR
I 'niv. of California
HA HOLD I. t.KVINK
Univ. of Chwairo
RAMON J1MENKZ
ll.C.L A.
CHARLK8 HAMBl'ria
'I'eraple Univ., r.
PKTOR 8. HOCK ADA Y
Yale, Conn.
petf:r ostrandfr
Columbia Ctuv., N. Y.
17th to 36th PRIZES
($100 Brooks Brothers
wardrobe certificates)
JOHN L. NEFF
Univ. of Washingtoa
BOXANA ALSBERO
Nat. Coll. of Ed., Illinois
O1O0O15
: CIOABtTTI
f ?s I
wwww niiMiriftmii.
!
teim.nn .' . Tl lllllll 7
TILTER KINGS I
, r
( otirty Sunday Journal tttd Star
Cook. Four scholarships and one
teliowsnip were presentea ai tne
In.t,atioB' , mcert
followed.
Of Pinnings
Science from Scottsblutf.
Anita NorcUiausen, Zeta Tau Al
pha sophomore in Teachers from
Wauneta, to Wayne Potthoif, Al
pha Gamma Sigma senior in Agri
culture from McCook.
LD (SOL
s i Z3 " r If
nd
(10-day atl-exptnst paid
trip to Paris)
JOSEPH LEONARD
Lehigh University
Pennsylvania
LARRY A BARON
M. I T.
RICHARD A. HIJl.HKS
lhisb Cniv., Pa.
LESLIE KERT
1 'tuv. of Michigan
JEROME H WISEMAN
Temple Univ., Pa.
r.Dfi R W. SC'HLT.Z
North Dakota Ajttk. Coll.
CHARLKS M ROSENBl.Arr
Columbia Cniv., N. Y.
MARVIN RAY LKNiC
'I rTML. ( tniversitv
KLIOT C.LAHSHE1M
Weeieven Univ., C-ona,
DEAN NEHER
Cniv. of Kansas
LEON ZUKHOW
Mirnurttt Cmv., Wist
PETER AVAK1AN
M. 1. T.
G. L. JORDAN
1'eiaa A. & M.
DENNIS A. JOHNSTON
Crinnell Coll, lows
1. S. WESKE
Harvard I'niv., Mass.
GILBERT SHAPIRO
Columbia Univ., N. Y.
MANER L. THORPE
Cniv. of California
MAITRICE DANIHER, JR.
Cniv. of Illinoia
BERNON F. MITCHELL
StaoforoT Cniv, Cel.
YouMI go for
LED GOLGLDS
Either REGULAR, KING SIZE or
The GREAT NEW FILTERS.
Old Golds taste terrific! The reason!
Old Golds give you the best tobaccos.
Nature-ripened tobaccos , . .
So rich, so light, so golden bright!
BEST TASTE YET IN A FILTER CIGARETTE
C 1957. Herry H. HolMster
Concert:
Four University Students
HonoredForCompositio
Four University students re
ceived plaques Thursday evening
in recognition of outstanding mu
sic compositions.
The compositions were selected
from those presented at the Uni
versity's annual concert of original
compositioas, sponsored by the de
partment of music.
Dr. David Foltz, department
chairman, presented awards to:
Wendell Friest, for his choral
piece, "Fourth Psalm."
Richard Oehring, for his string
quartet composition.
Willis Ann Rosenthal, for a flute
solo.
Pershing Initiates
On Wednesday Company A-2 of
the National Society of Pershing
rifles will initiate into the com
pany eight new members. The
men who received their blue and
white cords were: Gary Burger,
Glenn Conner, Elton Harritield.
Fred Howlett, Gerald Prochaska,
Richard Spencer, Milton Stein
kruger and Freeman Walz.
THB
MOST
FASCINATING
BEN
GAZZARA
LOUSt
YOU
EVEN
MHTI
0 &
fsjl
3rd
(7
PRIZE
50 additional PRIZES
($25 Brooks Brothers
wardrobt certificates)
ROBERT O FENKLER
Duke Univ., N. C.
JOHN BIRNFANU
I niv. of Colorado
PHILIP R. PRYDK
Amherst Coll., Mean.
CARL U. WKISENFKLD
Columbta Univ., N. T.
GAIL 8LAYRAUGH
Mount HolrekeCoIl.. Meee,
ROBERT VONDRA.SKK
t Iniv. of Colorado
GEORGE R. BEDEl.l.
(Mtimbia Univ., N. Yi
FRED TOWNSEND
lianifh Univ., Pe.
ROGER i. SMITHR
Univ. of Miohicae
STANLEY WOJCICKI
Harvard Univ., Mwaa.
WARREN R. BROWN
Lehigh Univ., Pa.
DON L. BEARD
Yale Univ., Cone.
ROBERT MALF.C
Univ. of Chicago
HUNTER WILSON
U.C.L.A.
DAVE VANTREASE
Washington State Colt, Wash.
BILL BUCHAN
Washington State Coll, Wash.
L
en MNrayNSES
Tuesday, May 21, 1957
Kenneth Runiery. for "Three in
I One," a composition for brass en
J semble and organ.
Friest and Oehring received ths
; plaques donated by Phi Mu Alpha
! Sinfonia fraternity, national men's
society, and Miss Rosenthal and
Rumery received the plaques giv
en by Pi Kappa Lambda, honor
ary music frateiuity.
Classified Ads
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Am d'ivmj to (alif, June 10 Will nt
plapv rnitl date to ri"; s h(x, sever.
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IfCk Q'JhdrAllltlt.
VC)?T: (trey hard
note boo. Regain.
rarfibotird t ring
fall Nancy Oetont.
''i(CftiTtf bv ti e t arton. V.Uft Hmok
Bnop. 121 N. Jllth.
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'i'iii'"Mirillii. II, .1...
VKJZftKKSDg 3)K)S I
to 6th PHIZES
- day tlf-aspifsst ps&d
trip to Ssrftus&i)
D. RICHTEH
Univ. of North CaroQn
MARTIN H. HACKER
Northwetrn Univ.. Iilinoe
RICHARD PRAIRIE
University of Chicago
RICHARD D. POMERANTZ. JR.
Cornell Univ., N. Y.
ROBEHT ARXT
M. 1. T.
DOOLEY SCIPLK
ornHI Univ., N. Yi
DAVID M BLOOM
Columbie Cniv., N. Y.
WILLIAM W. BUCKLEY
Cniv. of California
ROBERT LITTON
Ca.iv. at Waahinejeaa
LAWRENCE J BIKU.I
Marquette 1 loiv.. Wis. .
GARY LEE SMITH
Univ. of Minnwita
FREDERIC J. MASBACst
Syracuse Univ., N. Y.
KARL J. WETZEL"
UeoreHiraj Univ., Waaheasaosv O. (
WIU.IAM A. MeCOMB
MidutraB State Univ.
CLIFFORD T. STEWART
Denver Cmveratv .
GILBERT D. MEAO
Univ. efCanforass
WILLIAM L. KARUY
Cniv. of IUinois
HOWARD A. GUTZM&R
Saa Diaso State Cell, Cs4
EVE COFFIN
Colorado A M CoL
STEPHEN P. HILL
Stanford Univ, CeL
DONALD DuBOIB
U.C.L.A.
VELIX) ER1LANK
M.LT.
STEPHANIE SCHWABS
Smith Coll, Meaa.
PAUL W. SMITH
Univ. of OUahoasa
WAIWTT BUDDHARI
Univ. of California
ROBERT J. McRAE
Montana State Date.
JOHN GILUGAN
Marquette Cniv, Wtai
JAMES C. POPE
Univ. of CaUforass
ALBERT L. SALTER
Univ. of California
GORDEN Y. 8. WII
Priocetoa Uni v, N.X
JACK C SCOTT
Taaaa A. M. Cot.
fl. M. ENSINGER
DertBaoutk CoU.. N. B.
WALTER REICHERT
Stanford Uajv, CeL
JAY ELSAS
Trinity Cslleee, Casus.
RICHARD L. THERRIEBJ
Univ. of Kentucky
KENNETH LANGLEY
M. I. T.
FRANCIS WINTJORSK1
Univ. of Minneenfe
TOM TOLBF.RT
Usov. of Oelahoeaa
I
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