Donated Dollars Aid Students;
WSSF Operates Rest Homes
A “chalet” for rundown and tubucular students from liberat
ed France is an example of the destination of the dollars collect
ed from University of Oregon students during the current
World Student Service fund will go. The center recently was
opened at Combloux in the Haute Savoie region of France, and
already 50 students, mostly from
Paris, are spending from one to
three months in the quiet, invigo
rating mountain atmosphere.
During, ,the .German occupation,
curriculum and professors i n
French universities were strictly
regulated. The Vichy government
called up a large proportion of the
student population for deportation
to Germany. Many escaped and
joined the French Forces of the In
terior (FFI). Others did forced la
bor in German work camps or re
ceived prison sentences.
Students Ilun Down
As a result of such hardships'
and the severe food shortage, most
students today- are1imiidnwn • in
health and suffer from nervous dis
orde r s, undernourishment a n cl
weakened resiStaiifce' to infection.
Typical among students who
have been treated, at -the Combloux
Chalet and I'etu'i hell Vir studies is
a 19-year-old medical student, who,
while Caen was a center of fight
ing, shouldered the burden of nurs
ing 180 patients at Caen hospital.
After six weeks he contracted a
p r i m a r y tuberculosis infection
that would have kept him from
finishing his studies,*, ,,
Students Schedule
Life at Combloux is run directly
Personal
Stationery,..
See these new
Papeteries
*
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STARDUST
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ROSALINDA
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Plain or Personalized
Valleg Printing 8
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76 West Broadway
by the students. A rigid, self-im
posed schedule has been set up for
the student starting at 9 o’clock
in the morning and ending at 10
at night with a two-hour rest per
iod in the afternoon. A social and
cultural program is conducted to
avoid mental stagnation and to
stimulate thought.
Other chelts patterned after the
cne at Combloux are being planned
for European students. This work
is made partly possible by contri
butions of American students to
the WSSF in drives on college
campuses throughout. the United
States.
Girls’ Registration
Still Not Complete
The dean of women's office has
requested that the following wo
men report to the office to com
. plete registration:
Patricia Jean Kimmick, Adeline
Jean Korish, Wendy Robb Lar
rance, Grace Elizabeth Lee, Edith
Leong, Virginia C. Lippman, Emily
E. Loennig, Betty Lohmuller,
Georgia E. Lueptow, Sallie Mc
Clamrock, Ardatli Alice McDaniel,
Phyllis E. McGregor, Doris La
Neve McReynolds, Minnie Gal
Dream Marcy, Arminta Moores,
Anna Rose Morgan, Nancybelle
Mort, Eloise A. Mulhausen, Jessie
Virginia Murphy;
Nina M. Nelson, Nona Marie
Nowlin, Lois Larsen Oglesby,
Leona H. Ormond, Ruby Orrick,
Ina Mae Pegg, Lois Lucille Ray
mond, Ruth Elizabeth Ricky, Alice
Emma RocTabaugh, Patricia
Shultz, Mae Evelyn Simpson,
Estre Quier Simpson, Betty Sitz
man, Gladys Sjodin, Margaret L.
Smith, Shirley Stingley, Gladys
Violet Stone;
Marion Elmira Thomas, Helen
Louise Tims, LeMoyne lone Unke
fer, Elizabeth Gilstrap Walker,
Rosemary Ward, Robin Wells,
Dorothes Weybright, Janet Eliza
beth Whitfield, Jo Arin Whitson,
Donna Lois Wilson, Virginia Pre
wett Woodward, Anne Howland
Wright.
Alpha Xi Hpnors Faculty
At Dinner Party Friday
The Alpha Xi Delta faculty din
ner was held Thursday night in
honor of the following members of
the faculty: Mr. and Mrs. Alan B.
Wickham, Ernest Haycox, author
and guest of the Wickhams, Mrs.
Grace Glang, assistant dean of wo
men, Dr. Quirinus Breen of the
social science department, Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Washke, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. McCloskey.
In the receiving line were Elaine
Coleman, president of the sorority,
Mrs. Evelyn B. Street, house
mother, and Connie Van Allen,
social chairman.
Guests were entertained by
Hollis Anne Haekley singing
"Where ’Ere You Walk" with
Virgene Lindsley at the piano.
Canaries
• Turtles
• Goldfish
Complete Line of Pet Supplies
OREGON TRAIL PET CORRAL
35 W. 11th
Ph. 3?84
Employees Offered
Group Insurance
Two separate group insurance
plans for prepaid medical and hos^ i
pital care were announced in the
October 16 issue of the faculty
news bulletin. All University em
ployes, including faculty members,
physical-plant employes, and ad
ministrative personnel, are elig
ible.
The Northwest Hospital Service
plan (Blue Cross), covers only
hospital service, and the Eugene
hopital and clinic plan covers both
medical and hospital service.
Staff members joining either of
these groups may make payments
by payroll deductions in the busi
ness office. Under both plans,
membership will be accepted at
stated quarterly dates.
The availability of these plans is
an outgrowth of recent investiga
tions of the AAUP insurance com
mittee on the campus, headed by
Hoyt Franchere of the English de
partment. Originally, only em
ployes of the University library
had a contract with the Blue Cross
plan, but, through the efforts of
the insurance companies, this ser
vice was expanded to include, all.
faculty members and employes.
Next membership date for the
Blue Cross plan is November 1,
while the Eugene Hospital plan
membership date is December 1.
Mrs Margaret Hutchison, payroll
clerk, business office, may be con
tacted for further information.
UO Launches
GPA Campaign
A new policy of disqualification
aimed at improving standards of
scholarship and removing -non
productive students is now under
consideration by the committees
on advising and scholarship, Clif
ford L. Constance, assistant regis
trar, said' Monday.
This policy has been brought
about by students who are on pro
bation and have failed to make a
2 point. GPA average. Students
who are having a second trial
must either produce a satisfactory
average or withdraw from the
university, Constance said. The
new policy will take effect at the
end of the fall term.
The committees effected this
ruling in order to make room for
the returning veterans.
Constance remarked that the
committees are interested in stu
dent reactions to this proposal.
Letters or suggestions may be sent
to the registrar’s office.
’Ladies’ Judge
Loves People
By SHIRLEY ANDERSON
“I Jove people ... I adore peo
ple ... I fairly dote on human
ity!” Such was the reply finally
worked out of Lewis Vogler when
we asked him the why and where
fore behind his interest in the
theatre.
Portraying the mighty mar. be
hind the bench in ‘‘Ladies of the
Jury,” Vogler is already a veteran
of the footlights. He has previous
ly held five roles on the Univer
sity theater stage, including last
year’s production ‘‘The Skin of
Our Teeth” by Thornton Wilder.
Returned Webfeets will well re
member his inimitable characteri
zation of Mr. Antrobus, the lead
ing role in the drama.
Seemingly loathe to disclose
facts about himself, ‘‘Judge Fish”
does admit a fondness for physics.
‘‘Of course, I want it clearly un
derstood that my sole interest is
music” he hastened to add. For
verification he reminded us that
he is a junior major in that parti
cular study. He also threw a little
light on liis summer occupation,
saying that the forest service kept
him busy throughout the warm
months.
Vogler is loathe to be quoted
regarding his opinion of the ap
proaching play. He merely says
‘‘Let ’em come and find out for
themselves . . . who am I to reveal
the fascinating plot five days
early?” .
Doughnut Sale Planned
By YWCA For October
Barbara Borrevik, sophomore,
recently appointed chairman of
the YWCA Doughnut Sale, has
scheduled the event for Oct. 20
and 31 with a Holloween theme.
Her committee chairmen are^
finance, Kay Becker; booth sales,
Jordis Benke; advertising, Roxie
Sears, Mollie Muir, Joan Williams;
house sales, Beryl Howard; booth
decorations, Joyce Gordon.
The members of each committee
will be contacted by their respec
tive chairmen.
The STYLE !
The SHAPE !
The LOOK !
Get Your
Hat At
'T'TLTTT'
BONNET
NOOK
907 Willamette
Hogan's Grocery
AND
Cook’s Market
Quality Groceries and Choice Meats
544 E. 13th
FOR THAT
ADDED SMOOTHNESS
IN SMART NEW DRESSES
Hailes
MAPPARELHM044 Will.
Ridin’ high
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE