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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1946)
UO Students Poll Opinion Concerning Atomic Bomb The question of how atomic power should be controlled is being considered with interest throughout the world. In conjunc tion with last week’s College Congress on the students’ stake in the atomic age, held at Reed college, the following poll of Uni versity students’ opinions was tak en. Jack Craig, senior in journalism and vice-president of the ASUO: I think it should be controlled through an international commit tee under the UNO. Before we can enter any control under interna tional agreement we should es tablish domestic control for the United States. When we establish domestic control in the United States it should be civilian control instead of military so it won’t be completely a military weapon. Domestic uses for the power and methods of securing greater bene fits during peace time should be developed, instead of using it for a weapon. Janet Douglas, senior in liberal arts, second vice-president of the ASUO, and president of Mortar Board: I think the power will have to be controlled internationally. All the scientists know about it —it’s just a matter of time until they develop it. Gay Edwards, junior in liberal arts: The atomic power should be controlled by the security council of the UNO as soon as possible be cause it is such a terrific force it should be turned over immedi ately to all nations through their representatives. It will insure peace and confidence among na tions if one of the big 5 proves its belief in the working ability and lasting qualities of the UNO. Leonard Turnbull, senior in journalism and former co-sports editor of the Emerald: If each country maintains a strong air force I don’t believe there's any danger of a strong country jump ing on their weaker neighbors. It is possible for an international ci vilian committee to agree on any thing. Their decisions concerning the use of atomic power would be the answer. Vernon White, junior in jour nalism : It can’t be controlled na tionally. It will only cause suspi cion among nations and conse quently more and greater arma ments will be forthcoming. Lois Evans, senior in journalism and editor of Shacrat, journalism alumni publication: I think it should be internationally control led by the UNO. It seems to me that now is the time to see that we don’t have any more wars. I don’t think the United States should keep the secret. If we, the world powers, try to control atomic power, then we won’t be taking the necessary steps toward inter national peace. bod Rowell, freshman in law: I haven’t given it much thought, but I believe we should keep the secret until we find how the other nations stand. If we keep it, per haps we can find some way to control it. Jean Fidler, freshman in art: I don’t think there’s any need to tell the other countries until we find some practical use for atomic power. The other countries are probably working to discover the secret but we have a head start. Bob Hamilton, senior in liberal arts and captain of the Varsity basketball team: I think the Unit ed States, England, and Canada should keep the secret. They de veloped it, therefore they should control it. All the work they have accomplished should be kept with in their jurisdiction. Rosemary Alber, senior in Eng lish: I don’t think it should be international. Those that control it should keep it until the UNO has proven that it will work. Glenna Burnett, sophomore in liberal arts: Atomic power should not be used for domestic purposes because it is too dangerous. REWARD! $5.00 will be given for Your Information that leads Us to the Purchasing of Any Used Car ROY COPPING'S 11 Ui and Oak Complete Dinners 45c — 55c — 65c 1 Deluding soup—salad—desert Good Substantial Meals at Prices You Can Afford A quarter of a pie-ala mode—20c REX CAFE 92 W. 8th STREET Charles Beitel—Owner since 1939 Exec Council Agenda In accord with a ruling passed at the last executive council meeting of winter term, the Emerald is printing a list of the agenda scheduled to come up at the council meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Side. To be discussed are: the budget for the 1946-47 school year, the sports managers and positions, student union, Ore gon federation, and a student handbook. Reports from class es and honoraries will also be presented. Open ISA Meet Slated Thursday An open ISA senate meeting for the purpose of discussing the com ing Independent Students associa tion elections and the ASUO elec tions will be held in 105 Commerce hall, at 7 p.m. Thursday. Those independent houses, who have as yet not chosen senators, are asked to send a representative as the meeting will have an im portant bearing on independent politics. All town students who are interested in the group’s activities are especially invited to attend and any independent student who wishes may come. Single Petition Received By Educational Board With the application of only one candidate for the position of (Dre g-ana editor for the school year 1946-1947 the educational activi ties board decided to postpone in definitely the selection of an edit or for the yearbook. Up to the time 6f the announcement, Mon day night, only one application had been received. Sophomore Single Candidate After the board had interviewed the single candidate, a sophomore with one year’s experience on the annual, a decision was reached to place the petition on file until other petitions could be brought before the board. The date for the final decision of the board on the editorship will be set later. Other Oregana Business Discussed Other Oregana business includ ed setting a new manager’s rate of five cents for each book sold, awarding the contract for Oregana paper to the Zellerbach Paper Co., and reaffirmation of the policy re lating to honoraries pictured in the yearbook. Dick Williams, manager of edu cational activities, presented rec ommendations for additions to the Emerald budget to take care of overdrafts and extra expenses of the Emerald’-s representation at the Reed College congress. I CLASSIFIED LOST: Waltham Premier wrist watch between Chapman and Gerlinger. Call 2379 Edna Had ley. LOST: Silver cigarette case be tween Anchorage and Susan Campbell. Return to Beverly Rew. Reward. LOST: Checkbook, red Easter brook pen, address (green) book. Mamie Chan, Ext. 386. mnmfll "FRONTIER GAL" YVONNE DeCARLO ROD CAMERON Work Interviews Set for Thursday Students interested in summer or permanent work in Lipman & Wolfe may meet with • Ralph Brace, superintendent of the store, April 11, Dr. Cornish announced Friday. Webfoots wishing inter views with Brace may come to Dr. Cornish’s office, Room 103, Com merce building, Thursday. Lipman & Wolfe has employed many students from the University for several years. The majority of its top-flight executives are UO graduates. Positions such as con troller, auditor, as well as various department heads are at the present time all filled by former UO students. BUSINESS STAFF Day Manager: Pat Powell Solicitors: Beth Dineen Jeanne Rideout Layout Staff: Virginia Avery, layout mgr. Rodney Nelson Jeanne Rideout Douglas Eden Barbara Hawkins Barbara Twiford Service Scholarships Offered Legion Juniors Sons and daughters of deceased veterans of World Wars I and II are eligible for National Com mander scholarships being offer ed by the American Legion. Any student who thinks himself eligible for one of these scholar ships may write to Edgar W. Smith, Department Director of Education of Orphans of Veterans at 503 Couch building, Portland 4, Oregon, for further information. The American Legion has es pecially asked that men students apply as they have not received any applications from men as yet. ODEON LEADERS (Contitmed from page one) fessor of music; R. D. Clark, as sistant professor of speech and dramatic arts; W. A. Dahlberg, director of speech and dramatic arts; Arnold Elston, assistant pro fessor of music. Mrs. A. H. Ernst, associate- pro-. fessor-of-English;. R. C. Hall, su perintendent of -University--press; Robert D. Horn-, professor of Eng lish; Maude I. 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