No new policies
for dorm safety
University dormitory rules
have not been changed
significantly as a result of the
dorm slaying of a freshman
woman at Oregon State
University this year, according to
Dick Romm, assistant director of
University housing.
The question of dorm security
at the University was raised last
term by a man who was arrested
for being asleep on a couch in a
dorm and was subsequently
charged with trespassing.
Romm said the man was not a
student at the University, he
didn’t reside in any dormitory
and was allegedly visiting some
friends who had allowed him to
sleep on the couch for the night
after having come in rather late.
While Romm said there have
been no new programs of security
instituted, regulations already in
effect are being more stringently
enforced. Those regulations
disallow dormitory privileges
except for student residents, and
their guests during regularly
established visiting hours.
The following regulations are
posted on all dormitory doors,
and have been, according to
Romm, for nearly a year:
“The University of Oregon
dormitories are limited to use, in
accordance with University rules
and regulations, by the residents
thereof, their escorted guests and
persons specially authorized by
the Office of the Director of
University Housing.
“Notice is hereby given that
the presence of any person in a
dormitory who is not a resident of
the dormitory or whose presence
there is not authorized by the
Office of the Director of
University Housing:
1) at a time other than regular
visiting hours (whether or not an
escorted guest of a dormitory
resident); or
2) during regular visiting hours
but not an escorted guest of a
dormitory resident;
constitutes a trespass and this
statement is due notice thereof as
required by Oregon Law.
“Those not complying with this
notice are liable to consequences
for non-compliance under the
ordinances of the City of Eugene,
Oregon and Cahpter 743 Oregon
Laws of 1971 which provides
arrest and punishment for
trespass.
“Regular visiting hours in
University dormitories are: 6
a m. to midnight Sunday through
Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday and
Saturday.”
‘Women on the Move
schedules new activities
Morning—Unstructured workshops, or relaxation
1:00-2:00 “Prostitution, Historically and Presently” Mimi Goldman
250 CSB
2-2:30 Questions, Break
2:30 Workshops, “How to Deal with Sexist Putdowns” 250 CSB
3:30-4:30 Open for Presentations from Participants, etc.
5:00 Crabfeed in CSB Kitchen
7-9 Panel on “How to Work out Heterosexual Relationships” 103
Fenton
Teachers attack
school sexism
Who becomes a teacher? As
discussed by two teachers at the
“Women on the Move” workshop
Tuesday, one third of all women
in other disciplines switch to
education in their senior year of
college.
Jane Goldman and Linda
Zaretsky spoke on "What are We
Teaching Our Children” to about
150 people at 250 Clinical Service
Building.
Zaretsky said most women do
not see teaching as a long-range
career and get very “little
positive reinforcement” from
their career, as people seem to
already know what a woman
teacher is and don’t care to hear
any more.
Goldman said the country’s
first teachers were not the
“school marm” types. She said,
“The first primary teachers were
male.” When women became
teachers, “they agreed to work at
half the pay as men.”
Zaretsky said males who write
about school problems reduce
teaching to “personal level” of
work, without taking into account
sexism and oppression of
minorities.
Goldman said she feels not only
male writers write about sexism,
but also women.
r Carnival
Theatre
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ON CAMPUS
UNDER THI TINT
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Sandra Stewart leads -liberation’ at workshop.
Photo by Whiskey Sour
‘Women on the Move’ speaker
sees dance as ‘liberating force’
Dance can be a therapeutic tool to help release
inhibitions according to Sandra Stewart, a former
University of Wisconsin dance instructor.
She spoke on “Dance as a Liberating Force” at
the “Women on the Move” workshop in 250 Clinical
Services Building Tuesday morning.
She said that dance is an important instructional
media that has been ignored in the past because of
its sexual overtones and the church’s influence on
how persons feel about their bodies.
Stewart gave a history of the development of
dance in relation to our culture and then spoke on
her own views of the value of dance.
“Dance forces you to deal with your body. After
awhile you become friends with it and the resulting
physical freedom can free you for a lot of other
things. Dance gives you a different physical
relationship to your environment and to learning.”
Fight is too young
Stewart said that children can learn a lot about
rhythm, movement, and coordination but she
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warned against ballet schools who accept children
before they are eight years old. Straining into un
natural positions during this time can cause
irreparable damage to bones that are still forming,
she said.
Stewart concluded her speech by having the
audience participate in a “rhythmical experience.’’
Stewart was called upon to give her speech at 10
a m. instead of her scheduled time of 1:30 p.m. as
Pat McCormick, current “chair person” of the
Berkeley chapter of National Organization of
Women and member of the Berkeley School Board’s
Women’s Task Force couldn’t arrive to speak on
“Sexism in the Elementary Schools.” Stewart
continued her talk at 1:30 p.m.
Coordinators of the workshop said they would like
to remind all women on the classified staff at the
University that Jack Stewart, university personnel
director, has recommended to all supervisors that
each woman desiring to attend the workshop be
given four hours of leave with pay during the two
weeks.
TOMORROW
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at DAIRY QUEEN
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Sandwiches
IDEIIDCHI
CLUBHOUSE
EGG SALAD
GRILLED CHEESE
GRILLED TUHA
BACOH LETTUCE
A TOMATO
Sodas, Shakes, & Floats
With Real, Homemade Ice
Cream
June 21st- June 28th SPECIALS at MUSIC CITY
(good while supplies last)
Folk Guitars . .. regularly priced $34.50 ... NOW .. . only $24.50 . . classics from
only $29.95 ... many to select from
Bottle Guitar Players . . . glass slides . . . regularly priced at $1.50 . . . NOW $.99
Guitar Strings ... purchase 1 set at the list price, and the second set is your for Vj
price
Music City is a locally owned and operated music store ... in business in Eugene
for a number of years ... we appreciate your business . . . we're open evenings
'till 9 ... and there's plenty of parking right at our front door.
4-Oth & Donald
Eugene, Oregon
34-5-8289