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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1949)
Atom Control Said Problem of Society Atomic control is not a problem of physics but of human relations, both Dr. Wengert and Dr. Ellick son told a joint meeting of the In ternational Relations club and United World Federalists Tuesday, Ellickson, associate dean of the graduate school and professor of physics, pointed out that while a physicist may be an expert in nu McKenzie Theatre Sun-Tues., Feb. 20-22 WORDS AND MUSIC Judy Garland, Gene Kelley Wed-Sat., Feb. 23-26 MAN FROM COLORADO Glenn Ford, Irene Dunn plus: BLONDIES SECRET Sun-Tues., Feb. 27- Mar. 1 MEXICAN HAYRIDE Abbott & Costello Varsity Theatre Sun-Tues., Feb. 20-22 James Cagney plus: THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT Wed-Thurs., Feb. 20-24 SAXON CHARM Susan Hayward plus: SECRET LAND Fri-Sat., Feb. 25-26 CARSON CITY RAIDERS plus: ROSE OF RIO GRANDE Sun-Tues., Feb. 27-Mar. 1 SAN FRANCISCO Clark Gable Mayflower Theatre Fri. Feb. 17 HAMLET Lawrence Oliver Sat. Feb. 19 Gable-MacDonald-Tracy SAN FRANCISCO plus: The Marx Brothers A NIGHT AT THE OPERA Lane Theatre STATE OF THE UNION Spencer Tracy plus: EL DORADO PASS Sun-Mon., Feb. 20-21 A SONG IS BORN D. Kaye, V. Mayo plus: SIGN OF THE RAM Susan Peters Tues-Wed., Feb. 21-22 CARNEGIE HALL Marsha Hunt Thurs-Sat., Feb. 24-28 EASTER PARADE Judy Garland, F. Astaire plus: WESTERN Sun-Mon., Feb. 27-28 * WHEN BABY SMILES AT ME B. Grable, D. Dailey ' GENTLEMAN JOE PALOOKA Heilig Sun-Wed., Feb. 20-23 ANGEL ON THE AMAZON George Brent ' THE PLUNDERERS Rod Cameron Thurs-Fri-Sat., Feb. 24-26 MOONRISE Gail Russell INSIDE STORY Marsha Hunt, W. Lundigan clear fission, he is not necessarily one in other fields. Having answered the questions concerning the “hows” of the atom bomb, he continued, the physicist's interest goes on to other subjects. The vast field of applied atomic energy is a job for the engineer, the sociologist, the political scien tist, and the biologist, he said. “With control and use of atomic energy, physics is not and cannot be interested,” he concluded. Wengert, head of the political science department who has worked with the atomic energy commission, outlined existing plans of control and discussed the prob lems yet to be overcome. “We have a fifty-fifty chance of surviving the atom bomb,” he said, “but survival involves a price. “The price is one of attitude . . . we must exchange certain ideas by which we live for new and untried ones. We must cross an untried chasm of human relations and ideas to reach effective internation al control.” Wengert pointed out two “start ing points” toward effective con trol existing in the present atomic energy law. First, he said, the act recog nizes the “scientific method” by providing for continuing research, experimentation, and change. Second, he continued, the act has set a precedent and “nationalized" a whole industry. So when the time comes for international control, the government monopoly of atomic energy will prevent conflicting pri vate interests from complicating the problem. The two discussions foollowed the movie; “Where Will You Hide,”; a technicolor cartoon dramatizing the horrors of an atomic war. Scientists Plan Joint Meeting Meeting jointly for the first time in years, the geology and geogra phy honoraries of the University and Oregon State college will hold a dinner meeting at the Faculty club March 3 at 6:30. Oregon’s Condon club, composed of about 30 upper-division students and faculty members, will play host to members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology honorary from Oregon State. Colored slides on central Idaho will be shown by E. M Baldwin, assistant professor of geology at the University. Pre ceding the dinner, the guests will visit the geology and geography department and the museum in Condon hall, which was named for Thomas Condon, pioneer Oregon geologist. Robert Brown, senior in geology and geography and president of Condon club, said yesterday, “We hope that the two departments will be able to exchange research pa pers and ideas at the meeting, thus bringing better relations between the schools.” Today’s Staff Dick McLaughlin Day Manager Layout staff: Margaret Ann Hunt, Shirley Hillmrd, Shirley Dalton, Kathy Newman, Jean Lovell. Night staff: Bob Downs, editor; Joan Skordahl, Wally Benson, Frances Healey, Jo Anne Hew itt, Marilyn Thompson. “Does your girl smoke?” “No, not quite.” Brotherhood Week: Rabbi to Speak Here Brotherhood week, February 21 to 27, will open on the Univer sity campus Monday with Rabbi Saul B. Appelbaum, of Congrega tion Beth Israel, Portland, ad dressing a University assembly Monday evening, February 21, at S p.m. 207 Chapman, on the theme, “Are Men Brothers or Bothers ?” After graduating from Western Reserve university, Cleveland, Mr. Appelbaum studied at the Chicago Divinity school. In 1931 he was graduated from the Hebrew Union college at Cincinnati in completion of his course for the Rabbinate. He has served with Dr. Wise at the Central Synagogue in New York City, and has had pastorates in Mi ami, Florida and St. Paul, Minne sota. For several years he was pro gram director of “The Message of Israel” which was broadcast by NBC Blue Network. Rabbi Appel baum has been a member of the Commission on Jewish Education of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Central Conference Of American Rabbis. Vocalist Featured Dolores Kletzing, freshman voice major, will entertain Oregon News paper Publishers association con ference delegates with two vocal numbers at their luncheon Friday noon. Accompanied by Irene Philan, freshman in piano, Dolores will sing “Love’s a Merchant” by Carew and “One Kiss” by Sigmund Romberg. At the present time Rabbi Appel ba«m is officiating at Congregation on Beth Israel, on Portland where he is relieving Dr. Henry J. Berko witz who is on leave of absence. Recently Rabbi Appelbaum was one of the principal speakers at Religious Emphasis Week on the campus of the University of Wash ington. His lecture here next week will be held as a University assembly program in connection with Broth erhood Week and it will be under the auspices of the University Lec tures committee and the University Religious council. Law Session Due Tonightin Fenton The third session in the oral ar guments at the University law school will be held tonight in room 3 Fenton hall at 7:30. The sessions this term constitute the preliminar ies in a series of arguments running through next fall term. The series is designed to give freshmen law students understand ing of cases studied in class and ex perience in appellate work. February 17—State v. Welsh. Chief,Justice, Ralph Johnson; asso ciate justices, Morris Falen and Robert Meyers. Attorneys, ft>r the appellant, Irwin Landeholm and Richard Lewis; for the respondent, Dewey H. Wilson and Donald Dole. IF YOU WANT A GIRAFFE! go to the zoo But For All Your FILM NEEDS IT'S 698 Willamette Phone 535 PATRONIZE YOUR EMERALD ADVERTISER