should be set aside as a national hol- theater) I Admission will be charg-
iday for children. Pageants and pic- ed.
in
is
.Y OFFICIAL BULLETIN
a in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
Copy received in the Office of the Summer Session until
3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)
SATURD)AY, JULY 7, 1923 Number 193
Isity of Montana.
las:
urse has
V, Th, at
been divided, the second section meeting in loom '5,
2 o'clock. Section lists wil Ibe. posted on the Econom-
E. A. GEE.
night at the Observatory:
s for Visitors' Night at the Observatory, July 20, 23, and 24 may
d at the Office of the Summer Session from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to
eginning Friday, July 13. These tickets are intended for students
nmer Session, who will present their Treasurer's receipts when.
'or. them. The supply is very limited. E. H. KRAUS.
of the Facultles:
of the Report of the President of the University for the year,
e now available for distribution to members of the faculty and
erested. They may be obtained at the desk in the Secretary's
F. E. ROBBINS.
1 -op 0 ON
7- 7 -22
just finished reading a crit-1
a novel in which the criticf
e statement, "With the pro-
of this' novel, this author
r hersielf an honorable place
iks of contemporary Ameri-
rs." One takes it for grant-
is intended As a com-
in consequence, I am
elf as to jus twhat sort
merit the critic had in
e said this. As my men-
ually evanesces under
f this ponderous ques-
dote reputed to have oc-
rein Oscar Wilde and
ies. to mind. Though it
e any particular bearing
c, still it is interesting
tse it is about these two
wo cosruopolites were in
ry one day. Wilde was
y young at the time and
doub~t as to just how he
ss his reactions to the
which he encountered,
ng for the first time a
cape by Corot he ex-
Lt certainly is a good pic-
stler regarded him un-
, moment and then said
which must have renind-
crow of a bantam roos-
ployment to select the great men of
fiction who -were anything but "hon-
orable" from the standpoint of their
contemporary writers.
Regard, if you will, the cases of
Nietzsche: Anatole France, Gerhart
Hauptman, Byron or even Tolstoi (in
his earlier period). Of, if you, ish
examples from our own literature
consider Whitman, Paine and Theo-
dore Dreiser. Even now, one can,
bardly mention in any respectable
gathering the name of that .early ex-
ponent of truth, Tom Paine, without
being subjected to stares which are
anything but complementary. Antd it
is but a short time ago that Theodore
Dreiser and James Branch Cabell.
were certainly not considered honor-
able supports in thetemple of our
literature. In fact, in the majority,
of cases, it is only mediocrity that
can gain the attribute of "honorable"
with one sweep of the pen.
But still I haven't sai~d what I
started with the intention of saying,
When the critic used the term which
I have repeated so oftenr ,I am sure
that he did so without thinking much'
about it. And that is where he made
his mistake. From what I know of
the attitude of this critic and, in pair-
ticular, his attitude to the writer of
whom he was speaking, he undoubt-
edly had no idea of the injustice
wvhich he was doing her. So the story'
which I related has some bearing up-
on what I w hnt to say. It is that the
critic should be more careful of the
terms he employs. It is so easy by
a single word to give an altogether
erroneous impression.
nics and free movies, et cetera, should
be the order of the day when the an-{
niversary of R. L. S. draws night
* * * For 'was he not the great
juvenile writer?
SWI AT'S GOING ON
SATUDRAY
8:00 A. I.-3:00 P. M.-Exeursion No,
3. Detroit -News building and the
Michigan State Telephone company.
Lunch at the, telephone company's
new cafeteria.
3:00Dane at the Armory.
MONDAY
5:10-Lecture "Teachers Particip'
tion in School Policies". Mr. C. S.
Vieek, Superintendent of Schools,
Toledo. !
7:00-Meeting of the Girls' Education-
al Club at the Adelia Cheever
House.
TUESDAY
7:00-, Meeting of the Men's Educa-
tional Club in the Library room of
the Union.
5:00--Lecture, "The Statis of Evolu-
tion". Professor A. F. Shull.
8:00-,-Lecture, "The Effect of Poison-
ous Gases on the Lungs". Profes-
sor L. M. Warfield.
WEDNESDAY
1:00-Excursion No. 4. Belle Isle and
the Detroit River. Trip ends at
6:30 P. M.
5:00-Lecture, "What , is a Good
Book?" Professor T. E. Rankin.
8:00-Concet Faculty of the LUnier-
sity School of Music. (H ll Audi-
torium.)
THURSDAY
5:00-Lecture, "French Politics and
Reparations." Professor T. H.
Reed.
8S:00-Open Air Performance of
Shakespeare's "The Merchant of
Venice." (Campus theater.) ,Ad-
mission will be charged.
FRIDAY
2:30-Excursion No . Niagara Falls'
'and vicinity. Under the direction of
Prof. J. P. Rowe, of the University
of Montana. Return early July 15.
SATURDAY
5:00-Lecture, "Our Transportation
Problem from the Highway View-
point." (Illustrated.' Professor
A. H. Blanchard.
8:00-Open Air Performance of Eu-
gene O'Neill's "Beyond the Hoi-
zon". The Shakespeare Playhouse
of New York City., (Campus thea-
ter.) Admission 'will be charged.
8:00) A..31l'-Excur on 'No. r. BIur-
roughs Adding Machine Comrany,
and the General Motors Office.Build-
ing. Trip ends at 3 p. m.
3:00 P. M.-LOpen Air Performance of
Shakespeare's "As You Like It".
The Shakespeare Playhouse com-
pany of New York City. (Campus
theater.) Admission will be charg-
ed.
8:00 P. M.-Open Air Performance, of
George Bernard Shaw's "Candida'.
The 'Shakespeare Playhouse com
pany of New York 1City. (Qampus
SEVENTY- T K 'FIVE TO MAK
TRIP TO tliAgARA FALL5;
Present indications are that at least
75 will take th e tvP to Niagt 'a Falls
which will start next Fridav under the
_ --K- - BAK ARINS!
Summer School Teachers' and Students' attention is called to our mid summer
BARGAIN COUNTER
Of Text Books on all subjects, Reference Books, etc., etc.
An opportunity to strengthen' your library.
9 VUNRIVERKSITY
A BOOK STORE
largest parties that have ever gone
on the excursion, 59 visiting the falls
last year The party will leave Ann
Arbor at 2:05 p. m. on Friday, arriv-
ing at the falls Saturday morning.
The trip will be made by boat" from
Detroit. The gorge, Goat island, the
Maid of the Mist, and other points of
interest will be visited during the
tip.
p.f
f '
r t
N .PORTRAIT
O J. DALTOI
public from 2 to
"The Garden of Allah" in a bea
ful, especially made frame at 1-3
Photo-Craft Shop.-Adv .
Photo-Craft Shop is offering spe
bargains in framed pictures.-Adv.
direction of Prof. J. P. Rowe, of the Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv.
/ ,tjj " "
I:.
N , , 3 /
JO H N
L O N S D A L E
1~~
Patronize The Daily advertisers.
The QUaker who..made
Chemist'ry a Science
AVENDISH had shown
that two volumes of hy-
drogen and one ofoxygen
always combine com-
pletely to form water and nothing
else. Proust, a Frenchman, had
proved that 'natural and artificial
carbonates of copper are always
constant in composition.
' "There must be some law in
this," reasoned Dalton (766-
1844), the Quaker mathematician
and school teacher, That law he
proceeded to discover by weighing
and measuring. He fQund that each
element, has a combining 'weight
of its own. To explain this, he
evolved his atomic theory -the
atoms of each element are all.
alike in size and weight; hence
a combination can occur only in
definite.proportions.
Dalton's theory was published
in I8o8. In that same year, Na-
poleon made his brotherjoseph
king of Spain. This was considered
,a political event of tremendous
importance. But Joseph left sno
lasting impression, while Dalton,
by his discovery, elevated chem-
istry from a mass of unclassified
observations and recipes into a
science.
Modern scientists have gone be-
yond Dalton. They have found
the atom to be composed of elec-
trons, minute electrical particles,
In the Research Laboratories of
the General Electric Company
much has been done to make this
theory practically 'applicable so
that chemists can actually-predict
the physical, chemical and elec-
trical properties ofQcompounds yet.
undiscovered.
In a world of fleeting events
the spirit of science and research
endures,
he
really didn't mean to say
u? What you should have
'I like that picture.'"
nind of the above quoted
does theterm. "honor-
)nngctiou with a place is
,ry literature connote? I
insert "respectable' 'in
ie other -word. And then,
t amusement, I run down
rather the possible, list of
en of literature who earn-
nselves the title of "Lcn-+
"respectable" when spok-
heir contemporaries. But
amusement changes t)
abor as one proceeds with
n fact, it becomes appar-
would be a simpler e&-
It is rumored that the birthday of
Robert Louis Stevenson is approach-
ing. Whether this is true or not, I
do not know, and I have not the
means at hand for discovering the ex-
act date of his birth. But I do not
see why at this time as well as at
any 'other, I should not make the pro-
posal I have in mind. It is that the
birthday of this English writer
~ W
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idents Supply
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