UNION NOW! By Ann Reynolds It’ll be in other hands soon. The student-faculty committee by the end of this week will have finished their job and will have submitted their report to Dr. Erb. The report, representing weeks of hard work, suggested sites chosen not by the commit tee but by the students who were interested enough to state their preferences. Not everybody could be pleased but the majority is represented in choosing the lo cation west of Deady as the most plausible and convenient place. The committee has worked without the slightest suggestion of pressure from outside groups since they judged with the inter est of students at large in one hand and a budget in the other. Now that the job is finished it is equally important that stu dents increase their interest in the student union building. This is the stage in which many fine projects die and without the need for the building shown, the long hours spent on the plans will again be of no avail. Future Cloudy The years ahead look slightly dusky for the possibility of build ing but if we continue the enthu siasm and demand sensible ac tion, we will get action. It is slightly ironic that affairs on the other side of the world could af fect the speed with which we will have our building. Here’s a fact that few Univer sity people know concerning the organization that promotes and unites the student unions on oth er campuses in America. The University of Oregon is a mem ber of the National Association of Student Unions even though we do not as yet have a building. Photos to Come The association announced yes terday that they are sending the University a group of photo graphs showing the plans and building of other campus pro jects. This exhibit will reach the campus about the middle of May and will be on display a few weeks for the students. This means of promotion is valuable since they will be able to see how successful other student unions have been. Hanna's Articles Find Publishers Articles written by Mark Hanna, instructor of speech, ap peared in the current issues of the popular journals, “American Forests,” and “The Quarterly Journal of Speech.” “The Dog With the Cold Nose,” a speech article directod toward the conservation and forest fire control of the timber resources of the nation, apepared in the maga zine, “American Forests.” Han na's article emphasized the need for a new type of fire prevention campaign. The article pointed out the need for attention-getting human interest material, in lieu of the present statistical type of advertising used. Mr. Hanna’s article, “College Speech and ‘The Grapes of Wrath,’ ” which , appeared in Quarterly Journal of Speech, dealt with the lower division speech section, held each Thurs day evening in the library brows ing room. This experimental section in speech, instructed by Mr. Hanna, reads a number of novels each term, and discussion of the books is presented by members of the class, the article pointed out. 'ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT' (the NERVE- OF THIS quv TRYINq^ ^TO BREAK UP OUR > MACHINES.^' ~^ t'vl v t fs HAD Thierolf Wins Jumping Event Evelyn Lemcisters Gets 'Speciar First In Riding Show Five trophies were given to outstanding horsemen at the stu dent horse show held at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. Taking the trophy in the jumping event was Richard Thierolf who, according to Mrs. Milton Rhoem, wife of the academy owner and an accomplished horsewoman, “rode his horse like a professional rider.” Other trophies went to Evelyn LeMasters, special horsemanship; B. Shafer, hands and seat class, basic students; M. Lawson, hands and seat class, advanced students; and Fred Waller, ROTC drill team and horsemanship class. More Taking places in the other events were jumpers: Joseph Rieg, second; A. Sheppard, third; and Fred Waller, fourth. Pairs class, basic students: B. Johnson and J. Glasby, first; Dorothy Havens and Nancy Dut ton, second; J. Withers and C. Renn, third; Charlotte Knox and Norma Poland, fourth. Special horsemanship class: J. Huff, second; P. Magill, third; Artabelle Grover, fourth. Hands and seat class, basic students: Roberta Buckingham, second; Ena Livingston, third, and Eleanor Engdahl, fourth. Advanced Hands and seat class, advanced students: Margaret Zimmerman, second; Lorabell Wraith, third; and M. Miller, fourth. ROTC drill team and horseman ship class: R. Rogers, second; R. Johnson, third; and J. Skibinski, fourth. Youngsters . Hands and seat class, for two months students: V. Dollar, first; Dorothy Routt, second; Kathleen Scott, third; and Mary Schlar baum, fourth. Pairs class: B. Boyle and M. Booth, first; Marylee Fry and S. Stell, second; Mi. Lawson and William Senders, third; J. Carto zian and M. Zimmerman, fourth. 'Y' Sing Postponed The “Y” sing, originally scheduled for 6:30 last night on the bungalow lawn, has been indefinitely postponed, due to bad weather. Stovall Asks CPTs To Register Now Students who intend to take the summer civil pilot training course or the course which will begin fall term are requested by J. C. Stovall, assistant CPT di rector, to make application in the Fenton hall office (314) as soon as possible. Mr. Stovall emphasized that advance application was neces sary because they wanted to make at least a temporary list of the students who will make up the next “flying fifty.” Reminding girls who may be “air-minded,” Mr. Stovall said that 5 out of the quota of 50 stu dents could be girls and that they should also apply immedi ately. I YWCA Frosh Have Ice Cream Sellout A complete sellout was the rec ord for the YWCA freshman ice cream sale yesterday. Today the “Y” girls will again sell drumsticks in booths situat ed at the “Side,” library, Co-op, Friendly hall, between Oregon and commerce, and at the “Y” bungalow. The money which the girls de rive from the sale will go towards sending more Oregon delegates to Seabeck, the summer confer ence camp. Oregon Acquires F. S. Dunn Library More than 1,500 books from the private library of the late Professor ITrederic S. Dunn, of the University of Oregon, have been acquired by the University library. Barrian Dunn and Mrs. Nathan Barrett, son and daugh ter of Professor Dunn, gave most of the volumes but they were se cured partly by purchase. A graduate of both the Univer sity of Oregon and Harvard Uni versity, Professor Dunn was the head of the department of Latin here at the time of his death. More than 300 volumes which are principally in the field of Ro man literature and history have been found that do not duplicate materials already in the Univer sity library. Several of the vol umes were printed more than 300 years ago. Campus Calendar Frosh Glee committee members meet at the Side at 4 p.m. The Sophomore YWCA com mission will meet at the Kappa house at 5 o’clock today. There will be a short but important meeting for all members. Theta Sigma Phi will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 at the Kappa house. All living organization presi dents meet in “Tiger” Payne's of fice at 4 p.m. The PE club will have its pic nic rain or shine. Meet in front of the PE building at 1 p.m. Transportation will be provided. > ■—i SLACKS for SPRING in your size and color You will find a complete line of men's sport shirts and slacks in many colors and styles. You will want to look your best for the informal gatherings the rest of this spring and summer. Robertson’s are showing a complete line of men’s wear suitable for any event. Robertsons MEN’S WEAR 832 Willamette Here’s the ie'tesJ' 1 lreaV . „n„o,mmT gum trpat VOU vea»J &« — deVvc'lOUS OOUBltW\HT 6U . _«ito campus Hie QBHUluu* — Bi«W to steTPjS GU^M oi that's DOU®L “ swell ton to cte* xeiieshiug ° DouBtEMINT l® aU every daV.^fsessio„Si" altoj occasions Cb.ewm<3 p class, during sv/eetenyonx^1 _t cosls so l^le i your smile, too;^oUBLEMWT GUM you can eni V kages today I daily- Buy several P « &i&x;