aily Iowan Plans Popularity
Among Students In Biig Te n S
MICHIGAL4 VAIl .Y
t
:BE
A lS-
Al
nolds Brown, dean of
chool at Yale univer-
k at a luncheon to be
dock tomorrow at the
church under the, aus-
en's club of the church.
s the author of 11 re-
and is known' as an
turer in religious work..
cted as arbiter in some
labor disputes of the
Who is the man or woman most
prominent in school activities in the
ten universities of the Conference?
This is the question that the Activi-
ties contest began by the Daily.
Iowan, of the University of Iowa, will
answer. All undergraduates in any
of the schools are eligible to enter,.
the winner to be awarded a, silver
loving cup.
Judges who will be appointed by
the Daily Iowan will be guided in
their decisions by a point system
which will be built on a graduated
scale in accordance with the import-
ance of the various activities
listed by the candidates. Ath-
letics, fornesics, dramatics, music,.
scholarshin, and - other forms
of campus activities will be consid-
ered in selecting the successful can-
5. Contest editors will submit en-
tries to the Daily Iowan upon receiv-
ing them from contestants.
6. All entries must be received at
the Daily Iowan office by 6 o'clock.
Wednesday, May 10.
7. Winners will be announced in
all newspapers of the Big Ten on
Friday, May 19.
Judges will be appointed by the
editor of .the Daily Iowan.
Blanks for entrance and listing ac-
tivities may be obtained from the Ac-
tivities Contest editot at The Daily
office. Applications for entrance
should send at once as the contest
lasts for anly a short period of time.
STOU:K TO CONDUCT CHORUS
REHEARSALS FOR FESTIVAL
Rehearsals of the Choral union will
be held. at 7, o'clock Tuesday, WPed-
nesday and Thursday nights at the
School of Music. At these rehearsals.
Frederik Stock, conductor of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra, will
conduct the chorus. It is essential to
the success of the May Festival con-
certs that every member of the or-
ganized attend these rehearsals, ac-,
cording to School of Music officials.
Bates Attends Cleveland Dinner
Dean H. M. Bates, of the Law school,
was the guest of honor at the Cleve-.
land Alumni banquet, given at .the
Hotel Winton last night. The "Michi-
gan Night" radio program was re-
ceived after the banquet.
gL1 ? AN ,YWERL PUT
EAT AT REX'S
THE CLUB LUXUR
712 Arbor Strit
bear Stat and Packard Stre t
A ReliableJewyeler
118 South Main
R
I
D
Lieut. John N. Ryan of the U. S. Reserve C
merly in the regular army is now at the stables of G.
lison, 326 E. Ann St. and offers a course in Horsenm
individual instruction at extremely low rates.
GET THE MOST OUT C
1
YOUR RIDING
1s
vn
versity of
,chelor ;of
egan his
work. He
)liege in 1912, and the
degree from Wesleyan
15.
aged in the ministry
911, whenhhe became
(vinity school at Yale.
3e a trip through Pal-
ypt for professional
> served in the capa-
lecturer at Leland
Cornell and Columbia
are:
of, a
The rules of the contest are:
1. Any undergraduate student of a
Big Ten university is eligible to enter.
2. Entrantshmaylist'any activity
with which they are now or have
been' connected and the capacity in
which they were connected (as presi-
dent, secretary or member). All ac-
tivities including athletics, music, for-
snsics, scholarship, dramatics, leader-
ship, membership in active organiza-
tions, or any others should be men-
tioned.
3. Entrants should submit photo-
graphs if possible. ,(All photbgraphs'
will be returned if name and address
of the sender is on the back of the
picture.)
4. Entries shall be mailed or given.
to the contest editor of the entrant's
college newspaper.
( r nrrrH nrrrrrrrrfttetl111111E1111Itplil
.o attend the
.ust make ar-
ith Harry Mer-
I W ou cannot fly an airplane, but
have everentertained andesire
to do so, this message should be
of intense interest to you. Espe-
cially is this true of students in
Airplane Engineering - fr flying
instruction is a distinct aid in air-
plane design.
LEARN TO FLY THIS SU1MER
DURING VACATION~
Aviation is here to stay -and it
has a future ,even brighter than
many imagine.vAlreadygreater
strides are being made than most'
people are aware. Our training of
pilots, which was discontinued on
America's entrance into the late
war, has been resumed - and with
facilities suchi as were never before
known. It will be great sport for
Michigan students to learn to fly
this summer.
Send for Booklet
if interested
If th'e above thoughts appeal to
you address our School Depart-
ment No. 1 for further information.
There will be no obligation at all
and we have a complete new book-
let on this particular subject, which
is free for the asking. Even if
you should decide you would not
care for it for yourseli, why not
send for it for some .one else?
School Department No. 1
U BaytolWright Co.
DAYTON. H IOU. S. A
U®
the week.
of Dolores
iish blood
.ire action
the screen
d the next
Learn to play Polo, Jump, ride cross country,
games on horseback, etc.
Special class rates for complete course in Horsen
RATES UPON APPLIGATIO
PHONE 87
i--
ATTACHED COLLARS
. _THAT FIT'
\y OU like collar-attached shirts. They're
comfortable, economical, sensible
When they're Eagle Shirts they're neat,
too. The attached collars of this make
hug the neck all .round, for they''re cut on
a different principle from others. That's
the big point. Of course, they have the
' upopular height and the smart length of
SEAGLSHRTNG point.
IThis shirt in P'emrbroke Oxford you will also see on the court' 3.50O
Q ~t322 South Main Street
BUY EAGLE SHIRTs BY THE FABRIC NAME IN THE LABEL
-t7 -
r
VEGA
Standard Banjos
Tenor Banjos
Mandolin Banjos
We are sole agents for the cel-
ebrated VEGA line of banjos.
We invite your inspection.
VEGA Standard b-stg. Banjos
$84 to $340
VEGA Tenor Banjos
$40 to $341
VEGA Mandolin Banjos
$34 to $13'
Other Mandolins, Tenor Banjos
and Mandolin Bajes,
from $10 up
To inspect the Vega line -- or
any instrument - will not obli-
gate you in tie least! We in-
Write you!
f
Everything Mn~IcaI for .the
Student'
116 SOUTH MAIN STREET
l111111111111.1111l1111l llllll tlC
the airplane"
**1.?-.
'
ker commits burg-
in her sleep, is it
a question which
ig climax in "The
ich is here Friday
Constance Binney
a convent bred girl
nto a situation in
appiness is endan-
cial troubles of her
iney gives a, most
ance.
on Page 8)
f
Mario Chaflee
Cyrena Van Gordon
Common Sense
[ Good Sense, twin brothers of the Sense family, are
>ng the most enthusiastic advocates of
redded Wile at
Carl- Schiegel
FOUR DA YS-MAY 17, 18,19, 2--SIX CONCERTS
Singers - Piansts
Orchestra-Choruses
MICHIGAN'S GRE4TEST MUSICAL EVENT
A limited number of course ickets still available at $4.50 and $5.00.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
CHARLES A. SIN K,
: Secretary
a regular food.
It is whole wheat - 100 per cent.
digested. Aids digestion and elimination of other
A great strength-builder.
Never produces "that
heavy feeling" after eating. A help, instead of an ob-
struction to brain work.
Shredded Wheat is on the training table of
nearly every school and college in this country.
Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. I - -b u " g
I Reinald i errenratli George Oscar Bowen Frederick Stock Earl V. Moore
___________ ________________ .---
w
a Radiophone!
Or .ake One' Yurself
We'11 Sholv You Holy
Washtenaw Elec