Dolphins Name 15 Semi-Finalists
FIVE OF THESE FIFTEEN luscious mermaids will be chosen for the Dolphin Court during the week of October 23. Irom those lucky five, a queen will be chosen.
They are back row, left to right: Leslie Flegal, Carol White, Rose Poplar, Nancy Carson, Sue Men. Sue Bird, Nancy Wernsing, and Marti Giessen. Front row:
Vicki Radmacher, Pat Wagner, Diane Medcalf, Cindy Bryan, Claudia Dobney. Lavern Perrelra, and Nancy Ray. The queen will be named at the Dolphin Dance, Oc
tober 29, as part of a project to raise money to send Oregon swimmers to the NCAA Championships at Michigan State in March.
Co-ops Await Parents'
No Closing Hours Approval
By MAXINE ELLIOTT
Emerald Feature Editor
Mast University women past
the freshman level residing in co
ops no longer have closing hours.
Earlier this week, Co-Ed Hous
ing, Inc., governing body of the
four women’s co-ops, moved to
implement the no-closing-hours
policy by mailing permission
forms to parents of sophomore
and junior women wishing to be
exempt. Seniors and women over
21 have been exempt since spring.
Earlier, policies had been ap
proved by the Student Conduct
Committee, in accordance with
the Conduct Code!
According to Barbara Reid, Co
Ed Housing president, the policy
goes into effect as soon as the
forms are returned. First re
turns are expected today.
“Baddy System’
Laurel House members will in
stitute a “buddy system,” Miss
Reid said. Eligible women wish
ing to stay out after the regular
closing will sign out and indicate
expected time of return, as well
as who will let them in at that
time. Laurel House is housed in
University-owned Hendricks Hall.
Women residing in Highland,
Rebec and University Houses will
be issued keys upon payment of a
$5 deposit. Those wishing to check
a key out for one night only may
Today's Events
9:00—University Curriculum
Comm., 315SU
10:00—Special Education Staff, 108SU
SU Staff, 109SU
Noon—Russian Language Table, 1SU
Chinese Language Table, 1SU
PEK Seminar, 109SU
Film Society Board, 213SU
AYI Lunch, 215SU
Committee on International
Studies, Fac. D
Honors College Social
Science Staff, Fac. B
2:00—Young Democrats-Students for
Straub, Terr.
Young Republicans-Students
for McCall, 214SU
Young Republicans, 315SU
3:00—ASUO-Straub*McCall
Debate, Ballroom
4:00—School of Librarianship
Assembly, 101SU
Graduate Business Students
Association, 108SU
Personnel Comm., 308SU
Homecoming Buttons, nuou
Minor Court, 109SU
Transportation Service—
IEC, 1SU
Student Publications
Board, 337 SU
International Coffee Hour,
Orides Lounge
4:30—Young Republicans, 214SU
5:30—YMCA-YWCA Joint Board
Meeting, 112SU
6:00—ASUO Senate, 101SU
6:45—SU Movie Meeting, 308SU
7:00—Christian Science
Organization, 334SU
WRA Executive Coun.,
PE Soc. Rm. Gerl. Lounge
Campus Crusade, Gerl. Lounge
7:30—Alpine Club, 113SU
U of O Soccer Club, 109SU
8:00—Law Student Orientation, BOB
Community Action Proj., 110SU
9:00—Campus Crusade Lecture
Mr. Robert Andrews, Gerl.
Lounge
THE GRADUATED
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25% Off on
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No labor on installation of
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all credit cards accepted but
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y | !IFM;itHli*]Hl r4 for discounts on credit
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do so from the housemother, and
no deposit will be required.
Infractions of rules and misuse
of keys will result in action be
fore the Standards Board of the
house involved.
No Problems Seen
Miss Reid said she expected no
problems arising from "mixed
houses,” since the system has
worked well with seniors and
women over 21 since last spring.
Freshmen and sophomores and
juniors without permission will
abide by the regular 11 p.m.
weeknight 1 a.m. weekend clos
ing.
Number of women affected by
the new policy is unknown at
this time, Miss Reid said. She
said 93 permission forms were
mailed to parents of sophomores
and juniors. Presently 157 wom
en live in the four houses. Most
of the remaining 64 women are
seniors, who do not need per
mission and freshmen, she said.
Camp Interview On KWAX Today
There will be a broadcast of a
taped interview with Bill Camp in
Durham, North Carolina, at 9:30
p.m. today on channel KWAX -
FM, 91.1 megacycles on the dial.
Camp, a former University,
student, was one of four Duke
University graduate students
ejected from a Ku Klux Klan ral
ly last week. Last year he organ
ized the University’s ASUO pov
erty conference.
Camp told the Durham Morning
Herald that he came to the aid of
Donald Campbell, a reporter for
the Duke campus newspaper, who
had been told to leave the site
of the rally by uniformed security
police. He was grabbed by two
security guards, led to a nearby
road, and told to leave and never
come back.
Subsequently, four other stu
dents were also grabbed by the
guards as they protested Camp's
removal. There were unconfirm
ed reports that the four were as
saulted as they were led through
the crowd.
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OCT. 14
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