BERKELEY — Eugene You had no idea that daylight saving time is ending on Sunday. He’s also never personally adjusted a clock for it, or seen one automatically “fall back” at 2 a.m. in a return to “standard” time.
“I’m from Asia, and we don’t do this,” You said, somewhat in awe after learning that most Americans will gain an extra hour of sleep this weekend. The 20-year-old, who’s just a few months into his first semester studying philosophy at UC Berkeley, “had no idea you’d have to actually adjust the clocks.”
But Thomas Tang, a 21-year-old economics student in his junior year at Cal, said he isn’t phased by the shift.
“It doesn’t matter too much, but I’ll take one more hour of sleep,” Tang said, waiting in line for a slice Thursday night at Artichoke Basille’s Pizza a few blocks f

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