An opportunity to liear one ot the moat distinguished younger musicians of today was given the stifdents and townspeople last evening, when Dent Mowrey, from Portland, gave a piano recital in the Woman’s building un der the sponsership of Kappa Kappa Gamma. He gave several classical an(j modern selections, ending the program with a number of his own compositions. Well known out-of town visitors were Mrs. George T. Gerlinger from Portland and Presi dent and Mrs. Richard F. Scholz of Peed college. An informal reception for Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey was held in Alumni hall after the recital. Those receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey, President and Mrs. Camp bell, Mrs. Lettie Mowrey, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. DeOou, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck and Dean John Landsbury. * * * A tea for guests is to be given at, 5:00 o’clock each Sunday after noon this term by Delta Delta Delta. The first of this series was held Sunday, January 13, at which Chi nese costumes and decorations were figured. * * * Cdii Omega will give their annual formal dance at the Woman’s build ing at 3:30 Saturday evening, Jan uary 10. Patrons and patronesses will be Prof, and Mrs. A. H. Schroff, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Snodgrass, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Miss Julia Burgess, Mrs. Jane Walker, Mrs. Katherine Yerex, and Prof. J. H. Gilbert. * * •' A Japanese effect is planned for the semi-formal pledge dance to be given by Kappa Omicron Saturday evening, January 19. There will be STUDENT VOLUNTEERS EXPLAIN ARGUMENTS (Continued from page 1) T. C. was opposed on the ground that it engendered a military spirit, j and some avowed their intention j to campaign against the R. O. T. C. | in their colleges. The Indianapolis Star editorially characterized this group as dis loyal slackers. Nothing could be more untrue. Counting the cost, j they were determined to throw | themselves with all their might into j a campaign to end war which has come to be “a malign middle term between a lunatic asylum and a butcher’s stall.” They oppose it be cause war has become suicidal for this modern world. “Once soldiers fought soldiers like brave men, but now we fight women and babies and by millions starve infants at their mothers’ shrivelled breasts.” Christian men can no longer invoke the blessing of God on that. So stirred up was the whole con vention about war, the student exe cutive committee found it neces sary to revise the program so as to permit of an expression of senti ment on ways to avert war. At the last morning session four different points of view were presented by | proponents of these views, and were then voted on by the convention, j Energetic preparedness for war: as the best way to avoid war was defended by a student of the Uni versity of California and Princeton Theological Seminary. After the other views were presented and a vote taken on this one first, hot more than 150 out of 7,000 favored preparedness for war. Alan Hunter, of Union Seminary, New York, defended the pacifist position, and about 500 registered themselves as ready to refuse to participate in any future war. There were two other proposals, one to strive for the abolition of war by education; the other,- to prevent war by agencies of inter- : national cooperation, now in exist ence, or to be created. These seemed to most of the delegates not to be mutually exclusive, and a perfect sea of hands went up, when the vote was called on each of these alternatives. The Bok Peace Plan was not made public until the next ‘lay. It would have received over whelming support by the students °f the Indianapolis convention. Up to 1914, H. G. Wells says that not as much brains had been put into thinking ways to avert war as had been expended on making P'ns, and that the Christians of the "orld had been blind to the anti * luistian character of war. No more may it be said that only the Quakers are opposed to war. We ma> now look confidently for a might ly crusade against war, led by m students of this generation. -ft me close this article with a question addressed to ourselves on By 77/ELit!A HAMRICK Japanese programs and garden, while the costumes for the girls serv ing will enlarge upon the decorative idea. Patrons and patronesses are to be Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Q. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bald win, of Portland, and Mrs. Christine Brumliein. About 18 couples will at tend. * * * Rex Underwood, leader of the Uni versity orchestra, will give a recital Wednesday evening, January 16, at Alumni hall in the Woman’s build ing. Those featured on the program will be Jane O’Reilly, violo; Lora Teshner, cello; Mrs. Rex Under wood and Dr. John Landsbury, pi ano. Attendance is by invitation, but any student esperially interested in classical music is invited to at tend. The classes of the University, with the exception of the freshmen, are giving their term parties Friday night, January 18. The senior af fair is to be a semi-formal leap year dance at the Osborn hotel, given af ter the basketball game that evening. The Junior Jazz Jinx will be held in the Oampa Shoppe, when unique and rough clothes are to be worn. It will be no-date, with the excep tion of the escorting of the girls to anelta 'Ian Delta, Herm Blaesing; Friendly hall, Ed Haney; Kappa l>i‘ta Phi, Henry Tetz;. Kappa Sig ma, Dave Swanson; Phi Delta Theta, Paul Krausse; Phi Gamma Delta, Dick Lyman; Phi Kappa Psi, Bob Gardner; Phi Sigma Pi, Ted .Tanes; Psi Kappa, Bert Gooding; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bruce Curry; Sigma Chi, Maurice Kinzell; Sigma Nu, Rupert Bullivant; Sigma Pi Tau, Alton Gabriel. Gibson Wright, circulation mana ger of the annual, is in charge of the drive. WRESTLERS SHOWING INCREASED INTEREST (Continued from page one) ;Son and Byers; 158 pound division— French, Blaesing, Prescott, Poulson; Light heavyweights are: Akers, .Mills, Shields and Wells. The freshman wrestlers must not be overlooked, for they have been turning out every night anl work ing with the varsity grapplers. It ,is expected that a match will be lined up for the “Babes” in the near future. The ability that is shown by some of the frosli cannot be passed up, for they are the men that will aid in making a strong varsity team next year. Harry Leavitt Robinson and Owsley are the strong 158 pounders. Other promising men are Christenson, Harden, Stimpson, Woods, Potter, Wingard and Laurs. VARSITY BASKETBALL MEN DEVELOP SPEED (Continued From Page One.) Gunther, Harding and Stoddard have had little chance to show their wares, but should rate in future games. Rockhey will be on the shelf for a time with a bad ankle, but ought to break into the lineup later in the season. This week-end will find the var sity, host to North Pacific Dental college in a two game series. In the past the dentists have put up some scrappy contests and ought to repeat in the coming games. REPRESENTATIVE FOR OPERA IS PROMINENT (Continued from page one) only in Portland, but in many ad joining towns. Mrs. Thomas is at the present time president of the McDowell Music club of Portland, and is also editor of the “Northwest Musician” the newest music magazine on the coast. In last month’s edition of the mag azine there appeared a front page article on “The Hour Hand.” DR. O. F. STAFFORD WILL SOON BE BACK TO CLASSES Dr. O. F. Stafford, professor of chemistry, who was confined to his home last week because of illness, is unable to meet his classes the fore part of this week. He is suf- 1 ering from a bad cold and a slight attack of flu. Expressing his eager desire to get back to his work, to the Emerald reporter, over the telephone, Dr. Stafford said, “I don’t know how long they are go— ing to keep me here at home, but , 1 certainly shall be back this week.” TODAY and Wednesday Betty Gompson in Woman to Woman The story of a great love, set amid the scintillating night life of Paris and Lon don. 20 CENTS Matinee and Evening Starting Thursday PRISCILLA DEAN in * “WHITE TIGER’* FELLOWSHIP OPEN ■TO OREGON STUDENTS National Research Council Offers Scholarship Fellowships from $1,800 to $2,300 for research work in the biological sciences and in medicine, are open to students of the University of Oregon who comply with the re quirements, according to word re ceived at the president’s office frGm the national research council. These fellowships offer opportuni ties for advanced study along the lines of zoology, botany, anth ropology, psychology, and medi cine. The fellowships offered in the biological sciences are supported by the Rockefeller Foundation and are available between July 1, 1923 and June 30, 1928. The total amount available for these fellowships is $325,000. Both men and women are eligible for these fellowships and to receive one they must have a Ph. D. degree or its equivalent. They must submit evidence of their research capacity, such as, a doc tor’s thesis, reports of other re search work, and personal and academic records. The purpose of these fellowships is to promote the fundamental research in biological sciences through the development of an increasing number of thor oughly trained investigators. The fellowships for research in medicine are supported by the Rockefeller Foundation and the gen eral education board, and the total amounts to $100,000. They are avaliable for a period of five years from 1922-1927. All branches of medicine, both preventive and cura tive, are open to those who seek fellowships which are open to both men and women who have either an M. D. or a Ph. I), degree or qualifications equal to those in dicated by the possession of one of these degrees. These medical research fellow ships are designed to recruit men and women as medical teachers and investigators. Further information on both the biological and medical fellowships can be obtained by w-riting to the National Research Council, Washington, D. C. WEDNESDAY LAST DAY ON WHICH TO ADD COURSES Wednesday, January 16, will be the last day on which students can add to their courses, according to University regulations, which say that additions may be made to one's course during the first two weeks after registration. A week from Wednesday, January 23, will be the last day on which students ,0011 file petitions for dropping sub jects. No petitions for adding a subject will be accepted after Jan- ' uary 16 and no petitions for drop- ! ping a course will be accepted after January 23. LEADERS GIVE PRAISE TO HIGH SCHOOL MEET (Continued from page one) articulate and from which he will .carry back a great deal of sound technical knowledge. If the con ferences continue to be regarded as educational by those that have them in charge, with the promo tional element, subordinate, they can do much good.” “Above all,” says Robinson, “this select crowd of high schoolers has been impressed with the de sirability of higher education, and thus the state of Oregon is assured that her embryonic leaders will go on and secure that training which is so necessary to their fullest use fulness in civic affairs.” DELEGATES TO REPORT Women’s League and Y. W. Meeting Will Review Convention The Women’s league and the University Y. W. C. A. will meet together, Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Villard hall, for the pur pose of hearing reports from sev eral of the womyi delegates, who went to Indianapolis during the Christmas holidays for the student volunteer convention. There will be a short business I session for the Women’s league,! which was postponed at the last of thk fall term, because at that time so few women turned out to the meeting that it was dissolved. All University women are urged to come, as this will be the first meeting of the winter term for both of the associations. Bead the Classified Ad column Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalp and Pace Treatments. Marcelling Over Campa Shoppe Phone 1592 Special Loose Leaf I-P Notebooks Regular price 65c without filler. Now selling for 60 Cents with 30 sheets of filler Full line of Flexible Covered Notebooks and Filler. I Three Scribbler Tablets for a Dime University Pharmacy “We Fill Prescriptions 11th and Alder Phone 114 When Your Down Town