[Twelve Try for Fulbright Award . Twelve application for Ful ,bright awards for study abroad are being examined by a screening ' committee composed of eight fa mily members, according to John jTovart, foreign student adviser. The twelve applicants will be Interviewed during the week of [Oct. 22 to 26. Two top applicants will be selected for consideration In the state contest. The other ten applications will be sent to the national committee for considera tion at large. . Under the Fulbright program 1,000 awards are expected to be made Provart said. Those appli cants who do not place In the state contest still have a chance for awards in the national contest, he explained. [75th Anniversary If Continued from t>arjc one) Tng houses or “batched”. ■ Johnson President « First university president was I John Wesley Johnson, one of the five faculty members, whose name T/as* given to Johnson Hall. The other prominent figure In the first (acuity was Thomas Condon, for whom Condon Hall was named, I Who taught geology and social scl I tnces. ’ Preparatory instruction w a s handled by Mary Spilier, who was honored by the naming of Mary Spilier Hall, oldest dormitory on the campus until It was torn down 1 (his past summer. Other members were Mary Bailey and John Straub, i the latter added to the staff in John Straub Hall, men's dor Lmitory, was named for Straub. Weede's Concert I* (Continued from t>a()e one) and a trio of Negro spiritual type songs: "Down to the River” by MacGimste, "A City Called Heav en" arranged by Hall Johnson, and SThe Animal Man” by Gus Klemm. > Final encores included Leonca vallo's "Mattinata”, Stephen Fos ter's "O Lemuel”, "The Jasmine Door" by Alicia Scott, "Old Man River," and "Good-bye, My Little •Captain of My Heart” by Stolz, a i fcivorite, he reported, when he sang i in Guadalcanal in the last war. Dog Joins Audience A non-paying guest at the eve ning concert was pointed out to the audience by Weede a large red • dog which attended the perform ance. i Weede will perform in Los An Jeles Oct. 26 to Nov. 3 in the op eras "La Traviata”, "La Forza del I Destino,” "Tosca” and Rigoletto." Some of the operas which Weede has had sizable parts in include ¥Pagliacci,” "Khovanchina," and Giap/Carto Menottis "The Old l—laid and the Thief”, which will be ^performed on campus spring term; |Bernard Hermann’s “Moby Dick”, bnd William Grant Still's "Troubl icd Island.” I . On July 8, 1899, John L. Sulli |van beat Jake Kilrain in 75 rounds | in the last championship bare knuckle bout. MEETINGS— KWAX Staff KWAX staff members will meet at 7 p.rn. tonight In the conference room, third floor Villard, accord ing to Dick Hardic, station man ager. Les Thelemitcs Lea Thelemitcs, French club, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.rn. in Westminster House. Folklore Society The Oregon Folklore society will be organized at a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. in Studio A of the University of Oregon Library on Thursday, according to R. V. Mills, assistant professor of Knglish. Don Hunter, director of the audio-visual department of the University library will present re cordings of Oregon folk music from the collections he has made, and Kenneth W. Porter, visiting pro fessor of history, will speak on "Folk History,” a discussion of the use of folklore in the study of local history. The society is being formed to encourage the collection, preserva tion and study of folklore in Ore gon, Mills said. It is interested in local legends, place names, cus toms, sayings, songs, and crafts that are examples of the folkways of the people of Oregon. Membership in the society is open to anyone interested in any aspect of American folklore or Oregon history, Mills stated. The meeting is open to the pub lic. Science Building To Get Equipment The new science building should l be ready for the start of equipment ; installation by Nov. 1, according to physical plant superintendent, X. I. Wright, More interior finish work is ne ! cessury before equipment can be I installed, he said. Workmen arc now putting In floor tile, with floor tile already installed on the second floor. Painting and plastering are also not completed in the building, Wright added. 5:00 p.m. Piano Moods 5:15 United Nations 5:80 News 5:45 Campus News 6:00 Music in the Air 6:80 Radio Workshop 7:00 Showtime 8:00 Campus Classics 0:00 Serenade to the Stu dent 10:00 Anything Goes 10:50 News 10:55 Tune to Say Good night 11:00 Sign Off Sophomore Whlskerlno—Oct. 27 i |l ' After dark—when visibility is poorest—danger is great { est. So be sure to slow down and be extra alert at night. 1 Be sure, too, to keep your windshield free of mud or ' grime and to see that your windshield wipers do their job. Remember—what you can’t see can hurt you I B« Careful—the life you save may be your ownl Sponsored In the Interest of your safety by Oregon Daily EMERALD Foreign Students Present Panel Karatcn Laurscn, Denmark; Amir Nakhai, Iran; and George Premia, Egypt, will participate in a panel diacuaaion concerning the United Nationa and ita effect on th«ir countriea at the Eugene Ro tary Club, Wcdneaday, Oct. 24. Fashion Magazine Sends Contest Rep To UO Campus Women wishing interviews with the representatives of Mademoi selle, women's fashion magazine, who will he on campus next Mon day may leave their names in the office of Mrs. Golda Wickham, di rector of women's affairs. Interviews are in connection with the Mademoiselle college board contest. Deadline for entries in the contest is Oct. 31, Lack of Materials Causes Short Delay Work on the new business ad ministration-social sciences addi tion is somewhat behind schedule due to delay in procurement of re inforcing steel, I. I. Wright, phy sical plant superintendent, said Monday. The footings have been installed, j he said, and the foundation walls — up to the first floor will soon be poured. He added that workmen will soon be ready to pour the first floor slab. i Sophomore Wlmkerino—Oct. 27 I ' Give /} Red Feather! This Year! CLASSIFIED I’liu-p your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at tin* Shack, in ponton or phono ext. *‘/4l9, brlttimn 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Rates: First, insert inn 4c per word; subsequent insertions 2c per word. • LOST LOST Lavex Watch Friday Oct. 12 between Friendly and S.U. Donna Wilcox, Phone 5-1511 Fxt. O. 18 LOS1 Tan Leather Purse, con taining glasses and student body card. Will party who finds it Please call 5-1438. Reward. 23 • FOR SALE FOR SALK 39 Studebaker 4 door Sedan. 47 motor, Heater and overdrive. Ph. 5-4580. 19 38 PLY MOUTH 4-door Sedan. Transmission good, $75. Phone 4-4429. 23 • MISCELLANEOUS TYPING Theses typed at reas onable prices. Richards Secre tarial Service, 14th and Will amette. Ph. 5-0845. 38 TUTOR French language; call and arrange hours: evenings pre ferred. Phone 4-4481. Pau'“tte Beal, 1351 Tyler. 19 1940 CHEV Coupe $400. Phone Leo Harris 5-1511 or 5-4840. 22 ■Sophomore Whiskerino—Oct. 27 TODAY S STAFF Makeup Editor: Judy McLougU* lin. Copy Desk: Charlene Christian son, Mitzi Asai. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Bill Holman. Night Staff: Dean Graham. Sven I. king of Denmark fror/l 985 to 1014, was called "Foiked beard”. Jhe easiest- writing portable mr built! See it Here*. U OF O CO-OP STORE JERSEY SKIRTS.*6.95 JERSEY BLOUSES . . . *4.95 & *5.95 WESTGATE SHOPPE ON THE CAMPUS see what we've learned from french {flannel, that is!) a new soft touch in sport shirts Galey & Lord’* remarkable Rifleclub fabric gives these sport shirts the luxury feel of French flannel - without its price. It’s all due to a skillful blending of cotton with a touch of rayon. Sanforized* and vat-dyed Rifleclub won’t shrink or fade. In brilliant plaids and stripes. Ask for them at your favorite men's near, department o> specialty store. Galey & Lord inc./Ma/nm Burlington Mills Ip •Residual shrinkage less than 1%.