''E- I. decided to plan cards would be given out at some $1,000 which future convocation on which the stu- n one of the dents would place the names of their ft to the un- instructors,, writing after each one the he custom of mark between A and F that he thinks year to give he merits. It is thought that through sually taken this system the administration would beautify the be given a first hand opportunity of rating the effectiveness of each pro- TRUEBLOOD, SESEMIN PLAN LECTURE 'TOURS~ Prof. T. C. Trueblood of the public speaking department, will leave for the Pacific Coast June 20, to give lec- tures and lecture recitals in ;differ- ent state educutional institutions in the West. He will speak at the University of Wyoming, the State Teacher's col- } lege of San Jose, Calif., and the State Teacher's college at Santa Barbara, Calif. On the return trip he will give lectures before the State Agricultural college of' Colorado and the State Teacher's college of Greeley, Colo. Mrs. Trueblood will accompany Pro- fessor Trieblood on the trip. Stops will be made at Lake Tahoe and Yose- mite National park. They will return. early in September - H. L. Sensemann, director of the Alumni Catalogue, has accepted an in- vitation to deliver a series of 20' lec- tures before the County Teachers' in- stitutes in Portland and Wabash, In- or week, a d annually ates, began .n events of rom, water the opera fessor,- , /Raymond Heads Armour Institute Dr. Howard M. Raymond, dean of engineering at Armour Institute of Technology for the past 27 years, has ,been appointed president of that in- stitution to succeed the late Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus,.according to J. Ogden Armour, chairman of the board of trustees. Dr. Raymond is a graduate of the University of Michigan. diana, the latter part of this summer. Mr. Sensemann will speak on the sub- ject of "Literature and Pedagogy." In speaking before the institutes in 'these two cities, Mr. Sensemann will be addressing the teachers of the; counties in which they are located. Portland and Wabash are both county. seats. He will leave for Indiana about the middle of August and deliver his series of talks the latter part of that month. SHAW, ALUMNI SECRETARY, WRITES SCRIBNERS ARTICLE "A New Power 'in University Af- fairs," is the title of an article in the current number of Scribners magazine, by Wilfred Shaw, secretary of the Al- umni association. In it Mr. Shaw re- views the history of alumni associa- tions and discusses the new place those bodies have taken in American univer- sity affairs. He points out that while the univer- sities at one time consisted of but the student body and faculty, a third group, the alumni, has now forced itself into recognition. The Students Christian association's recently issued an annual report in- dicating that it has accomplished ex- tensive and concentrated results in its work among the student body. Prob- ably the most noteworthy project ac- complished outside of extension tours and assistance in the monthly Univer- sity services held in Hill auditorium,, is the promotion of the Fresh Air camp. Last summer 15 boys in the needy communities of the state of Michigan were given a real summer outing with Michigan men as their leaders. This spring $1,700 has been raised to take care of twice that num- ber during the coming vacation period. More than $2,500 was solicited from the campus in the annual drive while teams were sent out among the alum- ni and members of the faculty. This fund is for conducting the association's various activities throughout the year.i Another charitable outlook for chil- dren was the sponsoring of Christmas parties for. tr'eating the Ann Arbor and social subjects w 20 fraternities with leaders, while church sponsored to a wide sentatives were also conferences at Chica elsewhere. Furthei was expressed throug by the association's ment. Religious stu short Bible courses a ings at which vocat given. Brumm tar Give Comr Prof. John L. Brun nalism department of will give two Com dresses this year befo high schools Ain Ga June 21 he will giv( the Froebel high sch 22 will speak before I school. INS. C.A. all pro- Y V mum- of being Lost something? A Classified Ad in Under the The Daily will And it for you.-Adv. STARTING TODAY FIVE DAYS SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY BIGG[ST, GRfAT[SI, MOST R[SPL[NI[NT' IM Tl WORLD HAS [V[R LOOKED U A TALE OF BRILLIANT, SPARKLING, COLORFUL AND BEAUTIFUL MONTE CARLO: OF BRILLIANT WOMEN GLORIOUSLY REAUTIFUL; OF SINS OF IDLE SOCIETY CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS THE MOST COSTLY OF ALL SCREEN PRODUCTIONS - /r _ " \ _ . \ , r ' ; ,, ,, .4V . -': .= S. _ / ,. ,, I . I. A SHIMMERING, DIZZILY-TOLD STORY -OF THE WORLD'S PERFUMED, RIBALD G AMOURS INSET AS A SPARKLING GEM IN THE TURQUOISE WATERS OF THE XE EAN, AND OF ITS BRIGHT-EYED BEAUTIES AND ITS GILDED FOOLS WHO KISS 0 LIPS ONCE TOO OFTEN. xARDEN OF EDITERRAN- F PAINTED ~1II11 IT'SAN ARABIAN NIGHT'S TALE OF THE SET ABOVE THE SMARTEST SET - ALIMONY SPENDERS - GRAND LORDS - SOCIAL INTRIGUE - PURLOINED PLEASURES - STOLEN SWEETS - ARABY'S ODORS - SHIMMERING SIN - SLINKING SATIN - CLINGING LACES - WHERE JOY RULES THE DAY AND LOVE THE NIGHT - AND THE PRICE? THE PRICE S WHO CARES FOR THE PRICE? .1". , - 4w A 9p It 's The Most Sensational Story That Was Lver uirned ALL WOVEN AROUND A BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN AND THE.SWAGGEREST VILLIAN THAT EVER LIED HIS WAY INTO A PRETTY WOMAN'S HEART! ERICH VON STROHEIM and A Tremendous Cast ... SPECIAL NOTE. In all fairness to our patrons, we would state that "Foolish Wives" is of interest only to the adult. Therefore, we would ask that parents be' guided accordingly. 4 ' . L--- -I (I " 4' \ " TI I ilif NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN, ANYTHING SO SUPREJIkLY ENTHRALLINGP WUERTH ORCHESTRA IN SPECIAL SCORE-Nicholas Falcone, Directing 1.// - 7 ' .. SUNDAY SHOWS START AT I 1:30-3:30-5:30- 7:30-9:30 I PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION Evenings and Sunday Week Day Matinees ADULTS-50c ADULTS-30c ' CHILDREN-20c CHILDREN-10c ' Qo/ f -.- I ti k O ry 1 ' ° , 0 . . d , i ,, . ; ,I, b. a -N.