Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1961)
mm MICS. AKTIII 1C FI.EMMINCi, wife of new I'niversily president, Arthur Hwiin*;, anil Mnt, VV. C. wife of Actini{ I’resldcnt ■foiuw, Rreet jfueHtH at a faculty wive**’ reception Wednesday for >lr*». Flemming. Emerald Writer, Photographer Boldy Interviews Mrs. Flemming By OAVIJR (HAKLH Kjnrnkl Kntertainmcnt Kdltor La rry Lynch, the {emerald'* managing editor, ahouted aero** the din. “Hey Gayle, go Inter view Mr* Klcmmnig. She* up at Gerlinger." So the aomewhat dull-witted reporter grabbed a photographer, u few rJheel* of paper and pen cil, and armed with queationa, left the Kmerald office and trekked up to Gerlinger. REFORi: relating the re*t of the afternoon* procedure*, it might be an lnlere*ting footnote to report to our reader* the at tire of the Kmerald’* inquiring xtaff. Our own Nelly Bly wa* outfitted in a pleated brown akirt find a aomewhat pleated aweal cr, black acuffed flat*, and a ‘black and white raincoat, two inchc* longer than the current faahion hemline. John Champion, the Kmerald a own Matthew Brady, wan ar i ayed in a bushy brown beard, a print sport shirt, a checkered jacket and dirty suntans. AS IT TENDS to do in Eu gene, it was raining. Our heroes arrived at Gerlin ge-r damp and dirty. They tripped up the main stairs of Gerlinger and at the top met the shock of their young lives. Horrors. Faux pas. There they were; hundreds of them. They were faculty members' wives and important jiersonages, who, for the sake of the Emerald and the legislature, will go nameless here. Chiffons, minks, coiffures still wet from sakm spray. Money, brains, class, and social climb ers. There were several of each variety. AND into this fray walked our bedraggled journalists. With a stare quite akin to horror, a GRACE BALL SECRETARIAL COLLEGE San Francisco by the Golden Gate Executive Secretarial Course for College and University Women NEXT ENROLLMENT DATE JULY 5, 1961 Send for College Catalog 525 Sutter St., corner Powell San Francisco 2 EX 2-5232 I middle-aged lady, recking with importance, came foreward with a look spelling: what in-arc you here for? "May I help you ?’’ she fal 1 tered. “I'M LOOKING for Mrs. Flem ming." our courageous Nelly Bly said aggressively .(Aggres siveness is a very important qual ! ity for all lady journalists to pos ses*. according to qualified sources.) "Oh," said she as she shot a sidelong glance at the beard i ed wonder. "Mrs. Flemming is over there in the middle of that reception line." THERE we were, readers, in the midst of this tete-a-tete. We were the University of Oregon the image that people are always talking about. Never »ay die, Nelly and Mat | thew boldly approached Mrs. Flemming. and while Nelly bom barded the poor woman with questions. Brady walked to the side and turned all heads as he shot off his flash attachment. WHII-E all this was going on, Mrs. Flemming maintained a poise and stature that was ob viously part of her nature. As the wife of a University president, Mrs. Flemming must prepare herself for the odd things which students seem inclined to do. She must have felt slight per turbation at the audaciousness of her visitors. But she was the picture of unruffledness. Amidst the chatter and hand shakes, Mrs. Flemming managed i to tell Nelly that her five chil j dren were grown, that she real ! ly didn't know anything about • the University of Oregon yet, ! but she hoped to like it. “I LOVE LIVING,” she said, i “it really doesn't matter where." The stares were coming at a furious, pace. People were whis pering. The Emerald had made another boo-boo, they were thinking. As inconspicuously as was possible under the circumstanc es. the Emerald daily workers j slid toward the nearest exit. One aspect of the party was I obvious. Among all the refresh : ment8, there wasn't a single | cranberry tart. Hulteng's Article In Nieman Reports Appearing in the current is sue of the Nieman Reports, a journalism magazine aimed at newspapermen, is an article by John L. Hulteng, associate pro fessor of journalism at the Uni versity. In the article, "Some Questions for the Future Newspapers," Hulteng states that there are two major challenges facing newspapers in the next quarter century. They ai-e preservation of the concept of responsible journalism despite the extension of monopoly of ownership, and safeguarding the honesty of news columns despite the vogue for in terpretation. To Be Near Her Every Day of ihe Year... Give Mother a portrait of your self, in (STGDlO)’s living color so that she will see you just as she remembers you. She’ll glance at your portrait many times a day and feel that you are near . . . that you are thinking of her. Come In today, or call for an appointment to have your portrait made for Mother's VERY special gift! FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid DI 4-3432 I I Dr. Sprague New Pres, of AAHPER Dr. Vernon 8. Sprague, prn | feasor of physical education at the University, is the new presi | dent of the Northwest District of ' ; the American Association for j Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Kprsgue, who has been actively ! associated with the profession of physical education for the past : 20 years, took over as pr esident of the district Friday, April 14. 1 at the Association conference in Seattle, Wash. The district he heads includes all associations in Oregon. Washington, Idaho, and Mon tana. His term will, run to the spring of 1962, when the con vention will be held in Salem. Sprague, who was graduated: from Oregon and received hisj advanced degrees from the Uni- , versity of Michigan, has been on the staff of the University of ( Oregon since 1946. He has been active in the AAHPER, both in the state and on the national level. He is currently chairman of the professional and public re lations section of the national j association. Use Emerald fTa unified Ads— Price Attends Council Meetings in East Warren C. Price, professor of journalism at the University, will spend the weeks of April 16 and 23 in Washington and New York attending meetings of the Amer ican Council on Education for Journalism and the American So i ciety of Newspaper Editors. Price is one of seven mem bers of the Council, which will make decisions on accredation i of schools of journalism for the | next five years. His group will also study recruitment of person nel and relations between teach ers of journalism and those ip the field. ' Your Class Ring Order from ALUMNI OFFICE 11 CM Student Union Classified Ads— RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 018. SERVICES TYPING- Theses, papers, manu scripts. Virginia Laveder, 245 Alva Park Dr. DI 5-0893. PHOTOGRAPHY OF House Groups House Dances Campus Activities FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid DI 4-3432 CHINESE man student with woman's bicycle, would you wish to trade for a man's bike? DI 3-8144. TYPING—My home, 260 West 25th. Electric typewriter. Ex perienced. DI 5-1979. TYPING—My home. Free pick-up and delivery. DI 4-1992. 310 E. ; 31. Mrs. Phyllis Smith. MIMEOGRAPHING — address | ing. Forms, letters, notices. A. B. Dick equipment and sup I plies. Mishlers, 1079 Oak St. DI 4-7172. TYPING—Theses, manuscripts, and papers. IBM electric. Fran ces G. Ericson, 2206-12 Patter son Drive. DI 3-7696. IRONING at 75c an hour. 1455 ••K" Street. Call RI 6-3539. TYPING—Bernice Blakealey. DI 3-0158. 775 E. 15th., Apt. 5 TYPING. Jackie Nelson. 1786 Columbia. DI 3-6831. TUTORING TUTORING—Are you having trouble with poetry? Call DI 5-1866. FRENCH — By student from I France, Francois Le Roy. DI 5 j 9375, or ext. 794. HIGH SCHOOL and College ! Algebra and Trig. DI 5-4705. FOR SALE SINGER featherweight sewing machine (9 lbs.l Just right for the girl away from home. Guar anteed. $89.50. Viking Sewing Center. DI 3-3526. (We make buttonholes) REFRIGERATOR, small, good condition. Call DI 3-7416 after 6 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE STOVE. DI 3-0634. FOR SALE I USED tires to fit most late model ears, 99c, $1.99, $2.99. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 7th & Charnelton DI 3-2503 ; EXCELLENT 8 mm. magazine loading movie camera, reg. $170 Want $110. DI 3-0745. EXCELLENT 8 mm. magazine loading movie camera, regulai | $170. Want $100. DI 3-0745. PORTABLE typewriter. Has French, Spanish symbols. Ex cellent condition. DI 3-5524. 10 DAYS ONLY Balance all 4 wheels—$8.00 val ue for only $3.99. This offer open only to students & faculty mem bers. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 7th & Charnelton DI 3-2503 SKIS and bindings. DI 3-7896, Call afternoons and ask for Wen dell. AUTO REPAIRS PACKAGE MOTOR OVERHAUL Includes new chrome rings, new rod bearings, new gaskets and ' oil, complete valve grind, tune engine twice. Total parts and labor— 6-CYLINDER CARS $95 8-CYLINDER CARS 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE T&A MOTORS 2025 Franklin DI 5-1110 After hours RI 6-4984 MISCELLANEOUS HAVE A SMOKE! ! Free pack of cigarettes with fill up. £ gallons minimum. U of O stu dents only. Kardell’s Shell Serv ice, Broadway and Hilyard. —ATHLETES- — We specialise in conditioning foods. • Weight Gaining • Weight Reduction • Energy Builders Free Samples & Literature THE NUTRITION CENTER "The Most Fascinating Foodstore In The Northwest” 270 West 8th DI 3-7011
