ELEMENTARY STUDENTS
DEADLINE FOR MAKING
APPLICATION TO T E E M II
AND STUDENT TEACHING
FOR WINTER TERM 1984
IS OCTOBER 7, 1983
Application materials may
be picked up at the
FIELD EXPERIENCE OF^E.
College of Education/^'^ -
TURN IN SCREENING PACKETS
ON OCTOBER 7, 1983. J?.:
For more information call
_ Rebecca at 686-3530
As a way of introducing ourselves, we're
offering these special prices on Oregon's
Best Photo finishing. In addition, for each roll
processed and printed, you will receive
photo postcard mounts (one for each 12
exposures on a roll) for sending your best
shots to others.
12 exposure
process & print
*2.29
Borderless. semt-matte prints
from Xodacotor VR
and other C-41 type films.
ISO 400 and 1000 50c aditionaf.
24 exposure
process & print
*4.69
*3.79 for ® ex pott/re fitrm
Borderless, semi-maite prints
from Kodacolcw VR
and other C-41 type films,
ISO 400 and 1000 50c aditon**.
15 exposure
disc film
process & print
*3.79
Borderless. prints
from Kodacolor VR
and other C-41 Type films
rSO 400 ahd 1000 50c aditional.
36 exposure
process & print
*6.89
Borderless, semi matte prints
from Kodacolor VK
and other C-41 type f4mv
♦SO 400 and 1000 50c athtkmal
ERB MEMORIAL UNION
(Across from the Main Deck)
484-6646
offer ends Oct. 14,1983
Tape duplication
instant cassette copies!
Quality stereo or monaural duplication.
Check the prices today at your
Bookstore.
War attitude change urged
Biology head wants
weapons' extinction
By Michael Dolce
Of the Emerald
Now there is no time to wait
No time to think it over
Take the path, believe the math
You'll tell me when it's over
— Crosby, Stills and Nash
"WarCames"
Scientists feared it would rain on July 16, 1945,
near Los Alamos, N.M. Thunderclouds threatened
the sky.
But as dawn broke, so did the clouds. The day
was perfect for a scientific experiment of un
precedented scale.
Spawned by the “war psychosis" of World War II
— the daily body counts from overseas and the threat
of a Nazi empire — Americian scientists were racing
against time to develop the nuclear fission bomb.
As Aaron Novick, University biology department
head and Manhattan Project participant, recalled on
Friday, that first nuclear explosion was "awesome".
"First, there was an enormous flash of light,"
Novick told a SEARCH class studying the nuclear
arms race. "And that was quickly followed by intense
physical radiation.
"Then came the shockwaves that tore things
apart and swept them away.
"And then came the fallout. Dust clouds of radia
tion filled the sky."
Novick said the group of scientists who
developed the bomb did not fully understand their
creation until the Hiroshima and Nagasaki
bombings.
"We were awed by the energy released by the
bomb during the tests," he said. "We were shocked
by the death it caused."
Immediately after the bombings, Novick said
many scientists became ill. He complained of
stomach pains.
And all the scientists were "very bothered” and
dedicated themselves to the control of nuclear
weapons, Novick said.
"It was a sin to continue with the project after the
surrender of Germany," he said. "Now the bomb will
be with us the rest of our lives."
Once developed, its production could not be
kept secret. Building a nuclear bomb became shared
knowledge among major powers, Novick said.
And there is no defense against the bomb
because it is so destructive, he said. "You have got to
stop every dang one."
Aaron Novick
The Soviet Union and the bomb threaten world
survival. Politicians must strike a balance between
these forces, Novick said.
And the public must learn what the different
nuclear war positions really mean.
"Until very recently, people were seriously talk
ing about surviving a first-strike offensive," Novick
said. "This was used as an argument to build more
weapons.
"But only a mad man would believe that he could
survive a first-strike."
Novick said deploying nuclear weapons in
Western Europe does not help our national security.
One Trident nuclear submarine could destroy the
Soviet Union, he said.
Adding to the stockpile of weapons just makes
the whole system more unstable, Novick said.
The idea that there can be "Star Wars"-style bat
tles in space is "utter nonsense," he said. Politicians
supporting this scenario as an alternative to nuclear
war are playing a "cruel trick on the public," Novick
said.
All nuclear weapons must be destroyed and the
traditional view of war must be changed to avert
nuclear war, he said.
"If you want to have human civilizations, you
cannot have war," Novick said."World security must
somehow depend on people having this
understanding."
Convocation schedule
2:45-3:45 p.m.
"Robots and Czech Literature" in 133 Gilbert
by Bean McFadden, Affirmative Action director;
"Wilderness and Technology" in 138 Gilbert by
Charles Wilkinson, law school professor; and
"The Politics of Aging in America: Golden Age or
Raw Deal?" in 231 Gilbert by Gerontology Direc
tor Jeanne Bader, Ross Anthony — assistant
economics professor — and Nancy Fadeley —
KWAX public affairs director.
2:45-3:45 p.m.
"The Limits of Corporate Social Responsibili
ty" in 331 Gilbert Hall by Robert Smith, economics
and business professor; "Convivial Technology
for the Global Village" in 238 Gilbert by Edward
Comstock, international studies research
associate, and Gerald Fry, international studies
assistant director; "Career Choices in a
Technological Society" in 341 Gilbert by Paul
Frishkoff, accounting associate professor.
2:45-5 p,m.
Film: "Goodbye Gutenberg" in 150 Geology
with discussion led by Alan Kimball, honors col
lege director.
4*5 p.m.
"The Face of Battle: Technology and No-Man's
Land in World War I" in 133 Gilbert Hall by Roger
Chickering, history professor, and Joan Pierson;
"Tradition in the Humanities" in 138 Gilbert by
William Calin, romance languages professor; and
"Implications for Working Women of the New
Technology” in 231 Gilbert by Joan Acker, Center
tor the Study of Women in Society director and
Steven Deutsch and Dona! Van Houten, sociology
professors.
4-5 p.m.
"Lessons from the Anasazi Sundagger': A
Marriage of Humanistic and Technological
Endeavor” in 331 Gilbert by Caroline Shell, dance
department head; "Public Involvement in Energy
Planning" in 341 Gilbert by Dan Coldrich, political
science professor; and "Drugs for Mental Illness:
A Revolution in Psychiatry" in 238 Gilbert by Bar
bara Gordon-lickey and Marvin Gordon tkkey,
psychology professors.
All new
GUITARS
in stock are
Vi PRICE
with this coupon
Case must be purchased with most guitars
Layaways, but no trades
Coupon expire* 10/29/81
With this coupon you
can buy a set of
GUITAR
STRINGS
for
V4 PRICE
Limited to 4 sets per customer
C oupon cupires 10/29/8)
!
Limited to stock,
345-8289
M-F 10-7 (Closed noon hour)
Sat. until 4
LTD “Fox Hollow” Bus
Park at our front door 380 E. 40th. Eugene
OREGON
HIGH DESERT
2 DAY TRIP
„M| >
October 8th and 9th
Malheur Wildlife Refuge
COST *25.00 includes:
transportation, lodging and 2 meals
CONTACT: Gordon Murphy
Biology Dept., 686-4527