Sl'E HELFRECHT
Graduate gets stewardess job
Sue Helfrecht. who graduated
from the University last year
with a major in business adminis
tration. has been assigned to
flight duty out of Washington,
D.C. as an American Airlines
stewardess. A 1955 graduate of
Pendleton High School, Miss Hel
frecht was student body secretary
at the University, Homecoming
Princess, and “Swamp Girl” for
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Last year she
served as a counselor at Carson
Hall.
Her course of training at the
airline’s stewardess college in
■ Fort Worth. Texas, included such
subjects as flight operations,
principles of nieterology. radio
techniques, airline schedules and
tariffs, customer relations, as
Student elected
to YWCA office
Kay Wald, a junior majoring
in political science, was elected
YWCA Regional Vice-Chairman
at a regional holiday conference
held at the Boy Scout Training
Center at Portland, Dec. 26-31.
Miss Wald, a member of Sigma
Kappa sorority, has been coun
seling at Hendricks Hall this year.
Diana Scott, a senior majoring
in sociology and member of Chi
Omega sorority, has served as
YWCA regional president for the
past year.
This is Maggie
TinEoof
jEteraUta.
k Paul New*
Bum. Ives
S. U. SUNDAY MOVIE
2:30 and 5:00
well as beauty culture, poise and
posture.
Friends of Miss Helfrecht in
terested in careers as stew
ardesses may contact her. care
of American Airlines, at her new
station, according to the airline.
On Campu5
By PEGGY DOERFLEK
Women's Page Editor
Wondering: What would hap
pen if soirebody actually did say
hello to a stranger on hello walk?
. . . Who was the red-faced boy
who was dumped on the Theta's
porch during final week wearing
nothing but his Munslngwear
shorts and an embarrassed grin?
... Why did people join one long
line extending outside the build
ing and down the block during
registration where there were
three or four short lines inside
for the same class?
The strangest things happen to
freshmen: One girl accepted a
blind date, not very hopefully,
but when the night rolled around
she found a tall, intriguing fel- j
low in the lobby. She had a won-j
I derful time ... until she returned j
and found she'd gone out with the !
wrong guy.
Professor Warren Price of the !
journalism school, who for years
has regaled his students with his j
not too complimentary opinions j
! of Oregon weather, has made a J
compact with the Lord that if:
\ rainfall decreases by 1.5 inches!
this year he will not make any |
comments. However, h e I
i says, if it decreases only 1.4999. he :
will not feel obligated. Shouldst
thou quibble with the Lord, pro
fessor?
Another professor, talking
about the "angry young men"
wondered why one never hears
about outraged? young women.
Use Emerald Classified A4s—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618
HSUS
Doors Open At 12:45
HELD OVER
3rd BIG WEEK
I CARY GRANTflTONY CURTIS I
V
I
i
THE ONE
AND ONLY
CHARLES
CHAPLIN |
H
IN THE
WORLD'S GREAT i
LAUGHING PICTURE I
the |
fold rush
o
Written. Directed and Produced by CHARLES CHAPLIN • Distributed by Lopert Films, Inc.
-ALSO
"THE W. C. FIELDS FESTIVAL"
"THE PHARMACIST" "THE BARBER SHOP"
and "THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER"
YWCA to recruit members
The winter term YWCA mem
bership drive will begin Monduy,
Jan. 11. for freshmen women and
Tuesday. Jan. 12, for upper cluss
women.
Frosh commission lenders will
he recruiting members in fresh
men dormitories, nnd Senior
Cabinet and House Council mem
bers will solicit members in so
rority house nnd upper class dor
mitories. A special committee
headed by Bette Lush, member
ship chairman, and Connie Mc
Gonigle, YWCA president, will
call on women'* co-op*.
The membership drive will end
Jan. 15, and people Interested In
joining the YWCA who have not
been contacted by th< n may con
tact the YWCA office at Ger
j linger Hail.
Frosh commission advisor* and
j lender* held n meeting and dinner
1 last night at Gerllnger Hall to
plan commission programs for
winter term.
BOTH FEATURES
IN COLOR
TECHICOlOr • from WARNER BROS •IfottSwr
..AMO WAIT TAX YOU Ml TNI SAMO-UA
TWO BANG-UP HITS
ADULTS ONLY 75c
4
860 WILLAMETTE
4.4IS2
t RIVE-IN THEATRE
Classified Ads —
FOR SALE
Beat up '50 Nash. >40. 1964 Vi
Villard.
1958 Volkswagen. Kadio, heater.
Good clean car. $1350. DI 3
5419.
Kneissl Combi Skis (1959>„ $47;
Ski boots, size 10-11, $45; steel
ski poles, $8. All equipment in
top condition. Call Dick, DI 5
5154.
SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHS—House groups
and activities. The Fehly Studio
DI 4-3432.
TYPING—DI 5-7106.
Pat McConnell
Creative Hair Stylist
THE WAVE ROOM
1122 Alder DI 4-2351
3aby sitting. Days, my home. Pre
school age preferred. 1346 Al
der. DI 4-2138.
Oregon Photo Lab
House Dances Group Pictures
1231 Alder — DI 3-7541
TUTORING
French Tutoring. Monday eve
ning. Call DI 4-4481.
MATH TUTORING: Algebra, Ge
ometry, Trigonometry, and Cal
culus. DI 5-2464.
RENTALS
Basement room. Nicely furnished.
DI 3-9849.
Widower share modem home;
men; no drinkers. Also bache
lor apt. 341 E. 14th. Ph. DI 4
4109.
LOST & FOUND
Lost in vicinity McArthur Court:
Keepsake pearl necklace. Re
ward. DI 5-6701.
USE EMERALD WANT-ADS
low coat high results. Phone
Ext. 618.
AUTO REPAIRS
Rebuilt Engines
$145
10,000 Mile Guarantee!
Automatic Transmission
Complete reseat job
$28.50
Total parts & labor
Motor Overhaul
$58.50
LOAN CARS EASY TERMS
T&A Motors
2025 Franklin Blvd. DI 5-1110
Eves. RI 6-4948
STAINLESS STEEL
Chrome Face
PISTON
RINGS
. . More Power
. . More Gas Mileage
. . 30,000 Mile Guarantee
INSTALLED
as low as
$40
(Labor)
Terms Loan Cars
THRIFTY AUTO REPAIR
940 Pearl Street DI 3-7114
After 6 p.m. DI 3-5997