Veterans Establish
New Dancing Room
The management of the Veterans
Memorial, located between 16th
and 17th on Willamette, announced
that the recreation room has been
converted into a dancing room
equipped with a juke box.
Refreshments are easily accessi
ble and lounge chairs and sofas help
make it a good place to spend an
evening. It will be open every week
night until midnight and 12:30 on
Saturday. Campus clothes are okay
during the week.
Student veterans arid their guests
are cordially invited to take ad
vantage of this new room and danc
ing privileges.
Secret Spy Trial
(Continued from page one)
seize upon such a trial policy for
propaganda purposes.
About all that really is known
about the case i^ that it stems from
the arrest November 19 of some 20
persons accused of having sold im
portant military and other infor
mation to the Czechoslovak gov
ernment.
Brig. Gen. John L. McKee, chair
man of the military commission,
contends identification of the wit
nesses, disclosure of the testimony
or even announcement of the ver
dict might imperil United States
security.
Military Governs Trial
The trial is being heeld under
U. S. military government laws
which- are issued by Clay as mili
tary governor. These laws do not
mention secret trials.
The order creating the commis
sion, however, was issued by the
army’s European headquarters in
Heidelberg. The order specifically
declared the commission should
not be bound by court martial rules,
and directed the commission to
take necessary steps to “protect
and preserve the security of infor
mation, the public disclosure of
which, because of its nature, may
be considered detrimental to the
best interests of the United States.”
McKee said the army intelligence
asked for the secrecy, but that pos
sibly a review board at some later
date might make public some of
the withheld information.
Job Interview
(Continued from page one)
“Public personnel administra
tion; psychological and civil ser
vice examinations; testing and
counseling”—106 Oregon.
“Science: Biological and physi-'
cal”—107 Commerce.
“Nursing”—4 Commerce.
Library administration”—
Agency officials and Universi
ty faculty members will unch at
the faculty club this noon, where
they will be addressed by John
son.
Would Take Ugly
(Continued from page six)
velop—but not necessarily.
The preparations being made
by both sides strike me as being
in large degree precautionary.
The west is fearful of an assault
by the Communist bloc, but I’ll
bet a bit that Moscow also is
scared. Likely the Russians are
more scared, because America not
only is by far the most powerful
nation on earth but she has the
atomic bomb of which the whole
world stands in fear.
Actually there is no nation
which is prepared to wage war
today. Therefore it would take a
very ugly development indeed to
set the chariots of war rolling.
It’s my beliefe that on the
whole, we have very good reason
to be hopeful. Providing, of
course, that we keep our socks
pulled up.
McCown to Give
East Culture Talk
Dr. C. C. McCown will speak on
"The Conflict of Cultures in Trans
jordan" in this week’s lecture. The
lecture, one of a series by Dr.
Cown, will be given tonight, at 4
p.m. in 101 physical education
building.
In relation to the series on which
he is speaking, Dr. McCown has
published several books among
which are “Ladder of Progress in
Palestine (1943); “Tell en-Nasbeh
I, Archaeological and Historical
Results" (1947). He has also writ
ten several other books.
Before coming to the University
of Oregon as a visiting professor
of religion. Dr. McCown was a pro
fessor of New Testament literature
and interpretation in the Pacific
School of Religion. He has been di
rector of the American School of
Oriental Research (1930-31) and
joint director of the Yale Univer
sity-American school research ex
pedition at Jerash, Palestine and di
rector of the Palesine Institute of
Archaeology at Berkeley since
1936. At the end of graduate study
in this country and in Germany
Professor McCown received his
doctorate from the University of
Chicago in 1914.
Dorm Council, ISA Plan Mixer Dance
interdorm council m embers
agreed to co-sponsor an all-campus
dance at their meeting Tuesday
night. They are planning it with
ISA for March 5 in Gerlinger an
nex.
President Ed Ladendorff named
the following committee to work
f
with ISA members: Walter Bu-1
chanan, Paula Nigg, Elizabeth j
Sanford, Suzie Michel, and Bill!
Hall. Both committees will meet
at 7:15 Thursday night in 105
Commerce building, Ladendorff
said.
Rhoda Williams was appointed
1 chairman of the Interdorm activi
ties committee at the meeting. She
asked that dormitory presidents
make up a list of all activities tfee
house participated in during fall
term.
The lists should he submitted to
Miss Williams or Ed Ladendorff
right away, she said.
Orchids To Fit Every Budget
MEN! EUGENE'S LEADING FLORAL STYL
1S I' is once again making it possible for you to
present your date an orchid or some other Individ
ualized Corsage and still be within your monthly
budget.
COME IN AND.TALK OVER
YOUR FLORAL PEOBLEFS WITH US
V
(
tylow&iA, 'Unlimited
196 K. Broadway
Phone 6290
0 ffoounr Aovttti5»wo, £*
"IT'S ALL RIGHT OFFICER—HE'S GOING TO