THE MICHIGAN, DAILY

"Don't lie Social Butterfly,"
1'r~fesso)r Warns Freshmen

Madison, Sept. 23-"The< Gray
Book," for 1923, a handbhook of 'advice
for freshmen, by Prof. S. H. ,Good-
night, dean of mzen of the University
of Wisconsin, is being distributed
among prospective first-year st'uden'ts
at- the state university."

of when a, piece of work is
half done nor, almost done,'
'done, and these are the.
which put him inevitably to
ifwhen he- goes out into life."

tdone , not
but well
qua lities
the front

____ -

A. P.)-
ill award
Edward
st, for a
a United

td do-

g th~e award.
-s the name of
nt lawyer, who
y and Roosevelt
of the Nobel
whose selection
rted some time
House, former
wv Wilson, who
esentative of the
ment at the in-
of premiers and~
in Paris in No-
Series
esGuthrie' Har-
fthe ,Radio Cor-
who- served as
Aimerican Expe-
as chief of the
sion to Armenia
leton, president
lan of the Har-
formerly served
nrthwesternU Ini,
sity- of Chicago.
te, of Em~poria,
relist, who was
observer by the (
'n 1917 and who
to Russian con-
19~19.
mer ambassador
r Work
b~een chosen,"
Iplained, "after
Li consideration,
ion which aimed
.ry made up of
ied groups and
[med instead :at
d women gener-
erience to deal

1In speaking of the social life at the
university, including dances, dinners,
theaters, canoeing, etc. Dean Goodnight
warns, prospective- freshmen againstf
losing their sense of proportion and
becoming "social, butterflies" to the
exclusion of their studies and of
wholesome participation in athletics
and beneficial student activities.
"None of these things are evils in
themselves, and all of them are nec-
essary to a well developed and ' sane
social life in a large student commun-
ity," declares Dean Goodnight. "It is-
in participation to excess that the-f
harm lies. As soon as a student be-{
gins. to devote himself exclusively to!
a program of self-amusement, he Isl
investing a very large a.mount of time,
energy. and money in som~ething which

511M MER&UD RINGS
MANY SHORETS BACK
Students taking work in summer
'school may expect the same kind. of
treatment from the University Admin"-
istrative board that they would expect
during the regular session, according
to a statement made recently by Reg-
istrar Arthur G. Hall. This statement
is especially significant as far as it
'concerns- grades.
A large number of students .were re-
fused readmittance- to the University.
this fall on~. account of work failed in
summer school, and a great many
-other -students who er pacdon~
proba-tion ol.i,iir wa inlast:-JumT-mnd,~.

will afford him, no corresponding re- that they were able to enter this se-'
turn. strwtottoeecmrns
"Outdoor sport would afford himmetrwhothse nc bacs
phyica deelomet; orkon pu-'because 'their. summer school grades
phical developm etn; orkoeyn a bwere up t o the. standard set b y the
licaionin adebtingsocity, n aBoard.:..,
musial r damaic rgaizaion It is the 'desire- of the Administrative
would- add- to his store of lmn~wledge board t-hat stuidents realize- that inas-
and experience, and would -cost him ,
much less in money, And since there much as, hours-, ;earned: in summer
is an element of % work in, these activi- school. are ,vounted ss.rguaho ,
ties, he is less likely-- to overdo them deficien%4cinade w:u-1 also. hold dur-
But exclusive indulgence in sociIng the 'sch~ool year. I]n addition 'to
pleasures seems to ad chiefly to ons's ths-tdnswoee imse
store of personal 'vanity, to develop "abeasof-umrwkalgenm-
line" of silly, superficial chit-chat and her of others were placed on proba-
to deplete the pocketbook with appal- 1 tion yand warning. Wl
(ling rapidity.
S"A sane amount of sociability is MONSTER 4W O" L
both proper-, and.- beneficial," , Dean
Goodnight says."Bunt don't: permnit GREET STUDENTS
yourself to- drift into- the self-indul-
gent habit of forever. seeping amuse- Gunnison, Col., Sept. 23.-A huge
ment that you haven't earned by.-vir- 'White "W,"-gleaming from the heights
tue of work well performed in ad- of - Tenderfoot mountain, will greet
vance."- students returning to ,Western State
That the freshman who comes to the college here- for the fall semester.
university cannot afford to neglect his The letter, said to be the largest col-
studies, is emphasized 'by DPean- Good- lege letter in" the' world, was con~
night in his chapter on "College Life."j structed by students- at the close, of
"There. is not the slightest doubt in the last spring term., It stands 350
the mind of any competent man or feet high, with'a spread at the. widest
woman who has given the matter aniy point of. 400 feet'. The lines are 16
thought, that it is worth while, and feet wide.-
very much worth while, for every Stu- StudEhit engineers dfrew tijedigrtn
dent to give to hiis studies the. very- [on threface of the Mountain and filled'
best he has in him. Not. merely be-I it wifli stones.. lime was carried up
cause hundreds go from the universityI in buckets from the. foot of the moun-
every year into :goo~d positions which1 tai, and ':the letter whitewashed.
were offered them before graduation'- Western State, claims to be the.
on the basis of good work doneIn col-1 highest educational institution in the
lege courses, but most, of -all because country. Jit is nearly 8,000 feet above
of the- training he gains in--grappling " t- aa~'Fe ot'- i -'meiu'ntain;'
vigorously with a variety of task~s and rising from the outskirts of the town,
in mastering them. -- towers several thousand- additional
"A boy who has given his best ef-I feet.
fort for four years to suich widely di-
versified disciplines as are represent- Greek..Officer crested.
ed in a modern university course and Santi, Quaranila, ;Albania, Sept. 23.-
has -done- creditably .in them, has gainm- A Greek,:non-commissioned officer has
edmore than mere knowledge. He been arrested near the border, sus-
has acquired resourcefulness, versa, pected of complicity in the assassina-
tility, a kn~owledge of- ho-w to tackle tion of the Italian Boundary Comi-nis-{
anySort of a j0l, and- an apprec-iatiGn 5sion :members.

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IsChosen to Fill Place Left Vacant
by Resignation of r.
Stauley
HAS HAD B1RILLIANT CARElt
AS, ORGANIST AND TEACER
Earl Vincent Moore, of the School'
of Musifc, - was elected 'Director of',the
University Musical -society and Pro-
fessor of Music in- the' University by
joint action 'art the board of directors
of- the society and the Regents;- of, the
University on vuie 14. ;.,proessor
Moore has just returned to Apn. Arbor
and is now taking up- the ;duties of
the dual" position h leld .so -.long by Dr
Albert, Stanley. --t
School T-Yogresses -Under iooe
Upon Dr. "Staly's 'ret pnpO; t -two,
years ago Mr. Moore, who preyiously
had served as assistant. to. lim in the
University and as a faulty -member
in the School- of Music, was - appoWnte
assistant professor ,and'actipg direc-
tor of the Choral Union. - ILInder-Mr.
Moore's i eadorship; rrn4rkable prog-
ress " has>been mdc In everybranch
of .the. school's musical acti'vity.7. The
192;1 May Festival, ;which Was,so brit-
lianly succssful , - was .. cared
through al r.st ejt rely.by Profaossor
Moore and. ,the ;- Choal - ,nian; .an
ordler his direction - J isrpassed all
previous achievczpett5,. V ',;-' -
- Mr Moore's appo40u10met to this po;
sition is not ;only a.;zego c1ti f his'
extraordinary niusicpl ~hiitr,~utJs
a ditinguisbedi honer gj,-Amricaun
mnusicians~. - r. Moore was :br7, in
tai sing -Septemiber 27, T90, -and as 'a"
schoolboy showed, unusual lirecosity-
along musical lines in addition to win-
.ning great scholastic distinction.H4e
graduated from the Lansing high
school in 1908 and entered the °literary
college of- the University, where he
received a bachelor's degree in 192
and a master's degree in 1915. While
a ;student in the University- he,, con-
tinued the study of music in the'
Scbool of :Music, graduating from the',
organ depwartment ini 1910.-
cokposes OPras-
A a st d n in A n A b r he t o ,,a prom inent "part in college m usical
affairs and was the, composer of so- '
eral of the operas produced. by the
Union, and thus became known by
all -Michigan alumni through the pop-1
ula-Ay of his "arsity" ."olege'
Mays" and other Michigan songs.
Subsequently, Mr. Moore became.
director of the Union's Musical affairs;
and filled many positions as church
organist both in Detroit and Ann Ar-
bor. As a faculty member o te'
School of' Music,, to which lie was ap-
pottd.,,s 7 after." , u:iri, he
rapidly advanced both in rank and-,
reputation and was made head of the
forgan,-and theory de rtmnt. 'Dur'-"
Ing this period lie organigel and for
three years developed the civic inter-,£
est in music in the Choral society
of Flint,. and conducted several music'
festivals in that city. - -
Studied in Europe
H-I also spent considerable time in
travelling abroad and studying organ

and theory - "with leading,. ' luropctn'
masters, among them Widor of Paris.
Fobr many years Mr. Moore has been'
an active force in the State MusicI
Teachers association of which he h~asI
served 'as -president.'As %University
organist' during the past few years,
he has attracted wide attention, not
only by his popular recitals in Hill
auditorium, but also by numerous al,
pearances throughout the Middle
-West.
In spite of a busy career emnbrac-
ing a wide range of activities, Mr
Moore has found time to compose a
number'f of excellent work~s, amiong
them comnpositions in the- smallerj
forms, cantatas, for children's voice,.I
soossand orchestra amiong which
mnay be mentioned: "The Bird1Ma n'
and "The Voyage of Arion" 'poduced
at the 1921 Festival, and nlilnerou:_
compositions for church service ..
MORE TKN 5110BoYs
ENJOY FRESH AIRHCAP
DETROIT, IIANTRAi;IIi +,LA:DS GIV-
E ORfLllWT- 1F
DOO)RS TRWEAT
Mo e t a i e h n r d b y r mnea-r-b'y cities,' principally . Detroit and
Hamtramick, spent ten days each at
the- University -Fres-h Air- Camp at
.atterson Lake directed. 'by the Studl
dlent Christian- Association during thel
past summer. The boys camne in four1
g1r01ps,. the funds for the- last of
Wvhich wi~re raised during the suns-'
mr sessi~on.- .
Tkhe. cainp is maintained' by the stu-
dents, alumil and friends of tihe Uni-
versity and a drive for funds wvas held
before the close- of the' spring to'rs. I
Sufficient; money -was not suhscr ibed;
to carry.- the work to ccm pletion, but'
time students at' the suinmer session
made up .the deficit.
Leaders. in the camp, including 151
~University .students,: spent their su- -
fier with the boys without recom-
pense. 'Their expenses alone were
,paid.. In addition, to tbecse leaders. the
camp is provided with two camp phay-
sicians, «iho, are junior medics, "Dadt"
Lockwood , of. Tecumseh,' naturalist;
two Indians, .who teach basket weav-:
ing, and several. boy scouts npke up}
the campinig party.
j- The, camp is located on'the 1Y)anks of
the Patterson,- Sales and lass lakes,
considered by the officers °wiw- were in
charge'.ag. on ofo the- most.idl4 J~cafimp
I ites in Michigan, It inelpf.es -7170
acres, "where the boys ar~e instructed
,i nature'.'- studies,. 'a v oo'd 'treh "and
"excellent swimming facilitio's in "three
lakes.
,s
«wedlsh Blriji Rate Shoio-5s Dec-reae
9. Stockholm, Sept. -28.' 16 the" last
-0 -years', 'Sw~eden's' "birthfl hft~e has
iopeod fromfn 2j.45'to ,(OY;i t"D193°'to]
19_5; the marriage rate r ose'~ fro n
15.82 to 7T.29 since 1914:-~
:1.

I'vpe to l somne Audlances. Ir
Rome, Sept. '23.-The Pope has di- at
rected that work be rushed, complet- ie

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Greetings Fellows!
We are glad to see everyor
back in school for anoth(
year. Start things right t
getting fitted out in some

!litfonn

Cl

They are coming to be
unilversal choice of coll
men who demand gc
clothes.
$40 $$450sS

Tom
116 EAST

LIB3ERTY

committee regarded
e jurors as a hgl
al task, requiring dis-
and experience."
xpected to reach its
nuary 1. All plans
November 15. Fiftty
swill be paid to the
as the jury mak~es its
e other fifty thousand
ias passed the senate
demonstrated that it

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W~FOR MEN

CONCERT



-' LONGINES, 'HOWARD, HAMILTON, E4LGIN,
AND INGERSOLLS

WALTF

HILL AUDITORIUM, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

I I

$ P.< M. EASTERN TINE

WATCHE12

EARL

Vw

MOQ(RE, Musical Drector

FOR LADIES

WE SELL ONLY SOLID GOLD WRIST WATCHES
AS LOW AS $20.00

1 9--A.MEITA GApLP.GURCI, Soprano
5-YLiDIMI0, DE !ACIIMANN, *Pianist
22-CQ Il 'FAN TPTTE OPERjA COMPANY
t 2-EFREM ZIMBALIST, 'Violinists
25--FEODOR OhALIAPW, Bass
I1-ERNO DOHNANYI, Pianist
COURSE TICKETS
Atron's Tickets. (Holder has privilege of retaining
me location successive' seasons.) - Three center
~tions on both Main Floor and in First Balcony,
)nt to rear.

Ext. OTuurrt t'Irig0

October
November

22--SOUSAISBAND
100 Players
12 2DETROIT SYMPHONY OROIsinA
05,8p, GABRIL.OWITSCH, Conductor;
MICH AEL .PRESS, Violinist..
4-DETROIT SYMPHOY . RCHESTRA
VICTOR KOLAR, Conducting;
RICHARD CROOKS, 'Tenor.

Alarm Clocks
.$1.50 "to $8.00

Decemrber

-January 22--DETROIT SYMIONY ORCHESTRA
VICTOR KOLAR, Conductlng;
- ARTHUR SHATTUCK;- Pianist. -
February, 18-MR1 AND MRS1AJOSEF LHEVINNE,
- Pianists
: COURSE TICKETS
$5.00-Three. center sections on both Main Floor and' in
FrBalcony, front to rear.
$3.00-Eight-Rows in Second Balcony.
$2.04-Last Fifteen- Rows. in .- Second- Balcony.

WATERB URY, NEW HAVEN, ANSONIA SQUARE CLOCK,
,BIG BEN AND -BABY BEN
Fountain Pens and Pencils
GOOD ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM-$1.00. AND UP
ALSO GOLD AND SILVER.

Special Attientlion Given to Watch, jewelry, and Optical

side sections on both Main Floor
)ny, front to rear. -
een rows in Second Balcony.
seven rows in Second Balcony.

and

in First

.;

Same, Dciy service on VAll Optical Work
Fountain flens and Pencils Repaired

We Grind Len~ses!

Your OL'd' Pen or,- Pencil Taken in Exchange Toward a New One

CALL AND SEE U3

Should any- Section be. over subscribed, remaining' orders, will be filled - I

f : If

141 - - - t ~ ~dd1