Early waiting list started
Dormitories already full
By Julie Freeman
Ot fho KmoraM
Increasing freshmen enrollment and more
upperclassmen wanting to live in the dormitories
this fall has caused University Housing to
establish waiting lists for already-full residence
halls earlier than usual this year, says Marjory
Ramey, housing department director.
The list- was started last week for all
University-operated housing, including the
University Inn, Ramey says. Students placed on
. .the lists will be notified by letter..
- But she says those who are on the fjrsl part of
the waiting lists should be able to get reservations
by the beginning of fall terrii,
Those students who applied.too late for.space.
.. ". in Bit* residence: ha I Is will be eligible forlow. cost
temporary residence in Smith flail, dormitory
\ wjnle searching for off-campus housing. Univer
, stty. Housing' will make the'dormitory available
. • 'from Aug, 31 to-S<ppt. t4. ' “‘ •
. . Students can stay in Smith Hull, a maximum
... of .three nights. The cost is $» a night, end no
. reservntions.'are necessary. > .
. . ’Ramey says it appears family.housing soon
will he full as well, hut no waiting lists have been
established yet.
This is not the first time University-operated
housing has filled so quickly. Ramey says, but the
housing department currently has no plans to ex
pand their facilities..
'‘Any decision to expand has to be con
sidered very carefully." Ramey says. "This is not
something you plan to do tomorrow."
Freshmen enrollment has increased 9.7 per
cent from last, year, and according to a recent
report by.the Management and Planning Division.
.of the State. System of Higher Education; Univer
sity enrollment is expected to rise'even higher in
the ne.xt few years.. '
Upperclassmen use of University- housing ..
also is on the rise. Ramey says’, adding that more •
.'than 30 percent of last year’s spring term dor- -
mitory residents reserved places fo,r the fall:
Convenience. -pHce .and gopd service are.’
. some of the main reasons upperclassmen want to -1
live in University housing. Ramey says. ■ * •
"The University has just- become a very ",
desirable place .to Jive." she say$. •• :• • . i
. • • • • . r ' i
Several Eugene organizations
By Scott McKetridge
_ 4 0 . (M ih« fmrralri -
-.It-has been 40 yours- si licit a'
p.20.. bonibur /.levy over
. Hiroshima, Japan and dropped
,. a .in ato'mit: laiinb that eventually
killed ahOOt' 70(),(M)(|- people
• And; now. severaI. Kugerie-area
■ ' x groups are joining together to
• onsunMhe. traglc event- ite not
. • *. fotgottoA'.; •;
"TKwm'ii nothing to bp com
inerrtoretod, it's .smoothing to
Jeer shame; fori’*• biology Pro
fessor’Aaron Novick told itlMllll
40 people lit a news conference .
Thursday;' In the . KMl) Forum
Kqprri: "We demonstrated to the
world we were prepared to drop
that kind of a bomb on not one.
„• but two cities." . •
. ' Since t he bpmbi ng of
Hiroshima and the subsetpient
attack on Nagasaki three days
later..the United States has con
tinued to produce nuclear
weapons that must never be us
ed. Novick said.
"We have so many weapons
it’s insane," Novick said. ."No
. one can use a nuclear
weapon .. , .yet we go on in this
made race."
Novick’s comments, as wall
as short presentations from
Lane County Commissioner
Peter DeFazio and Linda
Seymour, Eugene Hiroshima
■' 'Coalition <kx>rdinator. began a
week-long schedule of events to
commemorate the historic
bombing.
DeFazio road a resolution ap
• prqyed by ' The - Lane County.
Hoard of Commissioners in |uly..
which state!) that the board
"commemorate the devastation
(if Hiroshima and Nagasaki as
syfobols of.the necessity for the
prevention of future use . of
■ nuclear weapons"’ • ,;
•“Hiecommemoration .began
.with’a tolling of bells at several
churches, as well as the EMU,.at
'4:15 p in. Monday, exactly '40
years after the atomic bomb fell
on Hiroshima. Four’ Eugene
radio stations broadcast recor
dings of tolling bells.
A symbolic candlelight
"walk for peace” from the
Campbell. Senior Center to
Alton Baker Park is scheduled
for 7 p.m. this evening. Yowko
Ichioka Richardson, one of
77.000 lapanese-Americans in
terned during World War II,
will speak before the walk.
Upon arrival at the park,
those participating in the walk
will float candles in a pond to
correspond with a Buddhist
ceremony performed each year
in Hiroshima, ■ ’
The commemoration will
continue with an address by
Novick and a possible ap
pearance by University Presi
dent Paul Olum at Harris. Hall.,
7th Avenue and Pearl Street, at
7:50 p.m. Two survivors of the
Hiroshima bombing also will
appear at the program.
The week's activities will
conclude at noon Friday wdth
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