o MUSIC SCHOOL HOLDS RECITAL BI-WEEKLY PROGRAM WAS GIVEN IN oSJUDIQ TODAY. • . STUDENTS SHOW ABILITY Thirteen Numbers Rendered, Comprising Selections From Many of the Most Noted Musicians of the World. The University School of Music held its regular bi-weekly recital in Its studios at the men’s dormitory, at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. The program follows: (a) “Teasing”.Smith (b) "Twilight”.Smith Elizabeth Bean. "Cradle Song”.Gaynor Betty Eaton. “Gypsy Rondo”.Haydn Alice Young. "Spinning Song”.Brown Margaret Cammon. "The Poppy Field”. .Theodora Dutton Gail Wincheli. "One From Foreign Climes”..... .S. Neidig Doreen F.sher. “Lady of Quality” (Ga/otte). .Ransom Beatrice Morris. (a) "Silhouette”.Rheinhold (b) "March”.Holleander Marian Linn. "Valse”.Hans Sitt Ada McMurphey. (a) “Venetian Serenade”. .Hoffman (b) “March”..Rheinhold Margaret Fell. "From an Indian Lodge”. .MacDowell Jeannette Calkins. •^Serenade”.Sinding Adelaide Lake. (a) “Contentedness”.... Schumann (b) "Dreaming” ....... .Schumann (c) "Chopin”. Schumann (d) “Why?" .Schumann Myrtle Rorden. OUTSIDE READING OF STUDENTS REMARKABLE Olga Poulson 63 Books, Acker- ! son 59, and Sommer 55 Are Examples. 'Most students in the University find their time well taken up with the regulation courses and enough recreation to keep this work from be coming irksome, but reports from the University library show that there are, in addition, a number who do not find this sufficient occupation and read considerable numbers of some of the heaviest books available, whether to keep from being bored, or from the desire for more rapid self-improvement, Librarian Douglass is not prepared to say. Heading the list is Olga Poulson, a Senior, who, so far this year, has gone through a total of 63 works on English and foreign literature. Lu ton Ackerson, a Junior, comes next, with 59 books on political and social science, foreign and English litera ture. Max Sommer, a Sophomore, has read 55 works on political and social science and philosophy, and Anna Neufeld has perused the con tents of 45 volumes dealing with German literature, philosophy and history. Otto Helder, Senior, is credited with having read 31 works on political and social science, Beu lah Stebno, Junior, has withdrawn 16 on miscellaneous subjects, while El lice Shearer is listed with a number on thfe drama. Of these Aima Neufeld and Beu lah Stebno were honor students dur ing the past semester. Records for last year show Max Sommer in the lead, with 100 books on journalism, English and American literature; Olga Poulson second, with 92, mostly on religious subjects, and Lucile Abrams third, with 79, most of which were philosophy. President P. L. Campbell left last night for Portland, where he will take the Shasta Limited tomorrow night for San Francisco. President Campbell’s visit to the southern city is for the purpose of transacting per sonal business matters. He expects to return Thursday. Correct Spring Fashions in Clothes for Particular Men The showing of Stein-Bloch and LSystem models for Spring includes a mode for every fancy. Style desires are fully met here. So are quality demands. Men and young men who pick wisely can select pleasureably at this new store, whe.. only new, up-to-the-minute clothes are displayed. Stein-Bloch and L-System clothes mirror the ideas < all these who have par ticular dress ideals. The man who is hard toplease—who has never before seen ready-to put-on clothes that exactly suited him—is the fellow we would like to have stop in and look over these classy Suits and Raincoats. Strictly guaranteed are all clothes, or money back. For style, fit, service and value, try one of our special numbers in the latest Spring fashions, at $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 Manhattan Shirts for Spring —Finer Shirts than “Manhattan” Shirts are not made. Our new assortment is splendidly complete, containing all the latest fancies' and ideas. Plain colors and neat, pretty patterns in many designs; all sizes in coat or regular models; cuffs attached or separate, or with soft cuffs; some with soft collars detached. A Variety of Prices Stetson Hats —The newest models in soft and 8tiff shapes; all the latest and smartest styles for Spring. $3 $3.50 $4 $5 Things Men & Boys Wear WADE BROS. XTSs? SCHOLARSHIP REPORTS SENT HOME TO PARENTS First Time This Flan Has Been Put Into Operation at Oregon. Scholarship reports for last semes ter have been sent out by the Regis trar’s office to the parents of every student in the University. Similar I reports have also been mailed to all of the High Schools, giving the schol astic standings of their Alumni who are in attendance at Oregon. This is the first time that this plan has been put into operation, but, ac cording to Registrar Tiffany, it will probably be followed after every se mester examination from now on. The Eugene High School has the largest number of students in the University, and received the largest report. The next largest was sent co the Washington High School, (Port land, Ore. VARSITY NINE PICKED BY COACH AT U. OF. W. Divides Squad Into Two Teams. Working Hard for North west Championship. University of Washington, Maftb 18.—Coach Engle has divided the baseball squad into two teams, which will be the tentative first and second varsity nines. The coach recently reduced the squad in size, as he could not do good work with a larger number of men. “I want to develop a team that will cop the northwest champion ship,” said Coach Engle, in explana tion for using the ax. “I cannot give my time to every man, for then 1 would not be doing myself justice. These men not named can turn out, but they will be in their own way, as well as hindering the chances for a championship team.” The following men constitute the first team: Catchers, Captain Ker ry and McJanett; first base, Robin son; second base, “Judd” Graham; shortstop, Coughlin; third base, Con nor; right field, Patton; eenterfield, Howard; left field, Thompson. The pitching staff has not been divided. The second team lines up as fol lows: Catcher, Leader; first base, Davidson and Leader; second base, Ricksecker and McDermott; short stop, Ericson; third base, Davis; right field, Sweeney; center field, Hurd; left field, Wardrope. Engle’s twlrlers are Rodgers, Bryant, Morril, Sneed, Barto and Leader. Peter Pan candles sold at the Rex confectionery. EXTEMPORE SPEAKERS TO MEET WASHINGTON Second Dual Contest Between Two Schools Will Come in May. Contracts have been signed by Graduate Managers Horr and Walker of Washington and Oregon, respec tively, providing for the second ex tempore oratorical ever held between representatives of the two schools. The contest will take place some time in May, and tryouts to deter mine the Oregon orators will be held in five or six weeks, according to in formation given out by James Don ald, student manager of oratory and debate. The exact date of the ora torical contest has not yet been de termined. The first encounter of. the kind was lost by Oregon in Portland last year, Harold Zimmerman and Harold Warner being the Oregon represen tatives. Zimmerman spoke on the subject “Unguarded Gates,” while Warner developed the theme of “Universal Peace.” A prize of $50 will be offered to the winners of the contest. TENNIS CHANCES LOOK GOOD TO SEATTLE MEN U. of W. Will Start Active Work Next Week on C impus Courts. University of Washington, March 18.—Prospects for a suecDesful ten nis season for Washington this year are bright, according to Capt. Ed. Adams. Miura, the little Japanese hoy who won his “W” last year, i3 back; also Shannon and Murray; Bories, the Broadway high crack, and Canfield, Miller and Watson, last year’s run ners up, who showed promise. Although the courts are not yet fully repaired, 20 enthusiasts were opt last night. Captain Adams will not Issue the call for the turnout for a week or two, when the courts will be in better shape. “Prospects never looked better,” said Adams this morning. “This is the first time we have had a chance 15% to S0% Reduction on the stock of Eugene’s Largest Jeweler Lara way s Shoes! Shoes! SEE THE NEW MODELS at DUNN’S at an all-conference title, and we In tend to make the most of it. I expect at least 60 men will try out for ths three-man team. Mlura Is the only man sure of a place on the team. The boys look good for this time of the year.” Adams and the other members of last year’s team have not been out yet, but will turn out next week. DEBATERS NOT CHOSE,! Tryout yesterday Not Final. Another Planned tor Next Week. The first co-ed debate tryout was held Friday, March 20, in Villard hall. There will be one more tryout and maybe two before the successful applicants are named. Those Jays of yore Can come no more But we liave tke goods wkick will give you tke same 1 pleasure today tkat your old-time tackle did in tkose otker days Tke Red W STORE FINEST COFFEE Rich Flavored poffee Highly Flavored Tea The Freshest feTown ADAMS TEA COMPANY LINN DRUG CO. Phone 217 Free Delivery KODAK SUPPLIES Eastman Agency See Our Lady CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATION March 23, 24 and 28 , IT’S FRE—COME AND S&B OVERTON W. P. atP. CO. 26 West Seventh w*eet r A • At LON VAN III A • •il 0' | AW Quick I1.1. Keep Cool When the Mercury's up to ninety. Add no breezes stir the air, ' One’s discomfort sure is mighty— Hut, good neighbor, don't despulr. JUST SEND OR PHONE a message here For a supply of our Ice Cream; It's sure to bring relief and cheer— A DIFFERENT CLIME ’T^ILL SEEM THE KOH-I-NOOR