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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1962)
-'Too Early to Toll' Closing Hours Still Open Topic By MARILYN BROWN Emerald Staff Writer Although women's living organ izations now close at 11 p.m., the subject of whether they should is still open. .MOST PEOPLE feel that "It is still too early to tell." Mrs. Colda Wickham, dean of women, said recently that the new closing hours are among the most liberal in the United States. "If later closing hours are used for study, then they are a good idea,” she said. "Maybe 1 can say more about them when I see freshman grades." EVIDENCE INDICATES that sonu- of the women students are taking advantage of their ex tended hours by using the new li brary hours. Mrs. Elizabeth Einly, head ref erence librarian, said that the staff had noticed an increase late last term in the number of stu dents who remained in the li brary after 10 p.m. The first night only a few women remained, but later in th< week, about half of the "night owls" were women. MONDAY night only a few (student* stayed late, but by Thursday night almost a fourth of the facilities were being used at 10:30 p.rr., Mrs. Kindly esti mated. The library was usually about half full at 10 p.m. clos ing before Its hours were extend ed. Science division personnel have been keeping a check on the number of students using their fa cilities. and have found that about fifty students are remain ing at 10 p.m. as compared to about ninety who are there at 8 p.m. Closing hours policies at other universities throughout the na GRACE BALL SECRETARIAL COLLEGE San Francisco by the Golden Gate Executive Secretarial Course for College and University Women NEXT ENROLLMENT DATE FEBRUARY 5, 1962 Send for Collage Catalog 525 Sutter St., corner Powell San Francisco 2 EX 2-5232 Mon are generally much more Htrict. A comparison of the Uni versity with sixteen other schools show* that closing hours tend to be earlier than the ones now being observed here. Only one oth ur school has 11 p.m. closing hours on weekdays—Florida State University. Of the schools compared, only Fresno State College has no closing hours. At some of the schools, seniors are allowed to stay out later if they have met certain academic requirements. TKN OF THE schools have 10:30 p.m. weekday closing hours. At three of the sixteen schools, freshmen women are expected to be in their dorms by 9 p.m. and upperclass women by 10:30 p.m. At hte University of Oklahoma, freshmen women are required to 'ie in their dorms by 9 p.m., and have lights out at 11 p.m. Weekend closing hours are also more conservative at other ichools in many cases. The Uni versity of Connetlcut, the Uni verHity of Denver, and the Univer sity of Florida are exceptions. Women can stay out until 1:30 a.m. on both Friday and Sat urday nights. ONL.V FOUR of the schools have 1 a.m. closing hours on Fri day night, but six close at 1 a.m. on Saturday night. Closing hours are 12:30 a.m. at six of the schools on Fri day night, and one closes at 12:30 a.m. on Saturday night. In past years, closing hours at the University have been fair ly liberal. However, until two years ago women's dorms were closed from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and then opened until 10:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Wickham. HOURS WKRF, extended to 11 p.m. on Wednesday night four years ago because it seemed to be the main date night during the i week. Approximately eight years ago | closing hours on weekends were I changed from 12 midnight to 1 a.m. Junior Wins YWCA Position Judy Giesy, a Junior in archi tecture, wan elected northwest regional President for YWCA at the recent regional conference in Portland. She will represent the region this summer in Lake Geneva, Wis., at the National Student Council of the YWCA. This group decides the national stu dent policies of the YWCA. Miss Giesy will also participate in the National Student Assem bly of the YWCA and YMCA this winter in Urbana, III. Two other University students were awarded regional offices. Lynn Salvage is the new finance '■hairman of the region and Judy Herendeen is a member-at-large. The conference dealth with the problems of Young Americans and Young Africans. About twenty African students from colleges and universities in Ore gon and Washington attended the meeting. These students represented Ghana, Tanganyika, Nigeria. Kenya, Uganda, and a Caucasian from the Union of South Africa. Two of these students, John Kiz ito of Uganda, and Arnold Temu from Tangenyika, both Univer sity students, participated on the aspirations of Young Africans’ panel. Representing the University on the contrasting panel, aspirations SHISLER'S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—9 A.M. to 11 P.M. BEVERAGES • MIXERS • ICE CUBES MAGAZINES • MEATS • FRESH PRODUCE 13th at High Street Dl 4-1342 j of young: Americans, was YMCA President John Tysell. Miss Giesv said the most out standing feature of the confer ence was the sharing of atti tudes about both countries and the comparison of aspirations. She also mentioned the shar ing of culture through music and drama as an important contribu 1 tion. “It was found that the Afri can students were very oriented into changing from colonialism to self-government. They didn’t believe in Africa solely for the Africans. They had a great feeling of lib erty that the Americans didn't have, because they've had liberty so much longer. The American students instead seemed more interested in helping others. One student had worked in Liberia and wanted to go back. Several others also expressed a desire to work in other countries,” she said. E-UCMA Spouse Cords On Sale Spouse cards for Student Un ion Board-sponsored events and E-UCMA concerts will be sold j this term for the reduced rate of i $2 this term. The cards, sold last term for’ $2.50, will admit spouses of uni-! versity students to events at the student admission price. If purchased this term, buyers! of the card will be able to at- j tend five E-UCMA concerts, ac cording to Addell McMillan, SU program director. First concert this term will be presented Jan. 24 by pianist Rudolph Firkusney. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone - DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. Want something to crow about? TAKE YOUR "CHICK" TO ED'S PIT BARBECU Just South of Eugene Hotel 957 Pea CHOICE BARBECUED MEATS Sandwiches • Salads • Spaghetti • Steaks • Dinners Korean Night Featured At Cosmopolitan Club nuresn rxigni will dc present ed at Cosmopolitan Club Friday by the Korean Students Associ ation. iAll students, American and foreign, faculty members and others in the community are in vited to attend the program, 8 p.m., at the Congregational Church. TRANSPORTATION will be provided from the SU semi-circle driveway at 7:45 p.m. The church is at 1050 23rd Ave., E. There is no admission charge and re freshments will be served. Korean Night, irst National Night sponsored by Cosmopolitan Club this year, will feature tra ditional Korean entertainment by students attending the UO from Korea. Zaki K.-Wattar, Cosmo Club president, urged all students to attend and to support other club sponsored activities. He empha sized that the organization is not only for foreign students. Its purpose is to increase understand ing and association between in ternational students and Ameri cans. PKOCRAMS of the Friday eve ning meetings are of a cultural and social nature. Planned for this term, besides Korean Night Friday, are an Indian Night, to be presented by the Indian Stu dents Association Jan. 26, and “Romance and Courtship Around the World — an international scope to the theme of Valentine Day Feb. 9. Following UO home basketball games Jan. 19 and Feb. 2 there will be informal social evenings, with refreshments, dancing and conversation. Use Emerald Classified Ada — Want to really get results?— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. Rich Negroes: a new force in American life America has about 25 Negro mil lionaires. Ant hundreds more are in the $50,000-anc up bracket. In this week’s Saturday Evening Post, you'll meet these new Negro lead ers. Learn hew they made their fortunes. Ant hew they're lighting discrimination in highest society. The Saturday Evening wAWUAffY 13 !S*UE HOW 0*4 SALE 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. 618. FOR RENT HEATED sleeping room with executive desk. Private entrance. 914 E. 18th, Apt. No. 1. MALE students. Double rooms for rent. Kitchen facilities. See 427 E. 13th, or call DI 2-1935. SLEEPING rooms for rent. Cook ing privileges if desired. $20 $40. DI 5-4547. SERVICES TYPING, my home. 310 East j 31st. Pickup and delivery if de- j sired. Electric typewriter. DI 3 1913. TYPING — Experienced. Ann Cain, DI 3-5557. QUALITY Typing. Theses, manu scripts, papers. Special Student Rates. 10-12, 1-5 Monday thru Friday. Avenue Business Co., 1193 Pearl. DI 3-2098. STUDENT WIVES- Have your maternity clothes made by pro fessional seamstress. Reason able prices. Dresses, capris. skirts, alternations. Anne Brad well. DI 4-9622. WANTED GIRL to share apartment on campus. Phone DI 3-4130. ROOMMATE to share apartment. $32.50 per month. ll2 blocks from campus. 788 E. 11th. No. 7. A COPY of Bloom and Selznick’s Sociology, 2nd edition. Call Da vid Ling, DI 3-4710. 1 OR 2 men to share apartment. Inquire at Fredrick’s Plaza, apt. 8 after 6:00 p.m. ONE upperclass man needed to share 3-bedroom, completely furnished house. Call Steve Chandler. DI 3-4124 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE SMITH-CORONA, like new. Cost 875. Sell for 535 or will haggle. Call DI 5-7470 evenings, or D. E. Walker, Anthropology Dept. FOR SALE STANDARD Underwood noise less, S25. Standard Royal, $30. Call DI 3-9809, or see at 1S00 Fairmount. MOLJTOR Ski Boots, woman's size 6 >2. *15- DI 4-3344. MUST sell 3957 Chevrolet sedan. Excellent condition. Trade ac cepted in payment. DI 3-34S9. '48 BUICK hearse, new tires, good engine, good body: Excel lent for beach parties, beverage* blasts, panty raids, etc. Make an offer at 1335 Alder. DI 4 8381. 1956 VESPA. Rebuilt engine, good condition. Call Keith Thye, ext. 236. CUSTOM made Norwegian skiing sweaters. Contact Ingvil Syring evenings. 740 E. 14th. No. 9. AUTO REPAIRS BALANCE all 4 wheels. Regular $10 value. Student and faculty ratea *4.88. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 164 West 7th WORK WANTED IRONING wanted. $1 an hour. University district. 1676 East 15th. DI 3-2969. IRONING. 80c an hour. Call be tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. 336 East Broadway. DI 4-4336. LOST & FOUND LOST Vance’s Fundamentals of Mathematics. Ext. 373. LOST- -Tuesday in 133 Com monvcalth. Bulova watch with green crystal. DI 3-1923 or ext. 539. Reward. LOST- Fiji sweetheart pin on campus during registration. Re ward. Call Judy Christensen, ext. 21S. PAIR of gray-rim glasses, left in phone booth at 13th and High. Reward. Contact Max Choboian, DI 2-1950.