THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDA _ _-__.-.r. N. A. WOOD KEEPS TAB ON ALL IDIOSYNCRACIES OF BIR)S Pamphlef's Published Occasionally Give Comprehensive Record Mr. Norman A. Wood, curator of the bird section of the museum, has rec- ord of two early spring visitors. A blue bird was sighted February 24 out Geddes road and a day or two later another resident reported a robin. The former is undoubtedly an early spring immigrant but the robin prob- ably has wintered in the swamps nearby, as all through the past month an occasional one put in an appear- ance. A chart-record is kept throughout the year by Mr. Wood beginning in July and continuing the whole 12 months. As new birds are observed the kind, date, and circumstances are put down in this record. Not only does the curator add to this list but students and Ann Arbor residents in- terested in birds report any discov- eries among the feathered tribe to Mr. Wood. Ten years ago a pamphlet was pub- lished by the Museum containing a 25 year record of Ann Arbor's birds, all the work of Mr. Wood. The com- plete record from the last 10 years' charts will probably result in the is- sue of a new pamphlet in the future. Then a comparison of the new with the old should furnish valuable in- formation concerning the increase or decrease in certain species, as well as ascertaining the variations from year to year. M'innesota.Wins 10th Victory Urbana, Ill., March 3.-Minnesota won its 10th Western Conference bas- ketball game by defeating Illinois here tonight, 33 to 13. The defense of the Minnesota five prevented the Campus Flagpole Being Repaired Suckers from obtaining a higher Workmen engaed Monday afternoon score. repairing the campus flag pole which Illinois' defeat makes her .455 in the was damaged by the heavy wind on Big Ten standing. Michigan ranks Friday. Their task will be completed next with a percentage of .429. by Wednesday. k -+k ARK G5I. VA..W r,. Introducine I E FROM "SALOME" TO BE SHOWN AT THE MAJESTIC THEATER THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATUR- DAY OF THIS WEEK. New Spring Footwear * Advance Spring Models, beautiful in design and In all the desirable leathers. Thu Boot illustrated is an exclusive style that strikes a note of individuality giving it un- usual desirability. Conies in Black and Brown calf or Brown cordovan in low or high shoes and now read y on our shelves in all sizes and widths. "We Feature Fit" Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 S. MAIN ST. e who advertise in The Mich- f Use the Daily to reach the students. )aily cater, to ALL Michigan Four thousand students read it every s.-Adv. morning.-Adv. Ddou get up too late for Breakfast? .Busy ee serves 'WaffIes Toast, Coffee and Hot Chocolate all day. BUSY BEE MANY PROFS IN SERVICE EXPECTEDFOR SUMMER PROMINENT INSTRUCTORS FROM OTHER INSTITUTIONS'AGREE TO TEACH Professors and students are still re- turning from war service and, ac- cording to Dean Kraus of the sum- mer session, there are many profes- sors now in service who will resume their work when the session opens. Prof. W. T. Fishleigh, Who has held the commission of lieutenant-colonel, will instruct in automobile engineer- ing. Prof. A. H. Lovell, also a form- er lieutenant-colonel, will be among those instructing in electrical engin- eering. Among those of the medical facul- ty who have seen service will be Prof. Paul H. DeKruif and Prof. U. J. Wyle. Prof. H. R, Cross, who is in service in Italy, will be back to take up his work in fine arts. In the physics department additions to the present staff will be Professors W. F. Colby and W. W. Sleator, both of whom have been in service. W. W. Bishop, the University librar- ian, has been looking after the inter- ests of the American Library asso- ciation in the camps and cantonments. He will instruct in library methods. Prof. W. G. Stoner who has been in service will be with the Law school faculty. The session will be fortunate in having prominent instructors from outside institutions. Among these are Supt. C. E. Chadsey, of Detroit, who has agreed to give a short course of special lectures in educational problems; Supt. Paul C. Stetson, of Muskegon; Dr. P. C. Parker, of the Detroit public school system, - and Prof. W. H. Pyle, of the niversity of Missouri, will'give instruction in the department of education. There will be more courses in in- dustrial education this year than in the past. These will lie given by Pro- fessors G. E. Myers, E. L. Hayes, C. Murtland, and F. R. Kepler. Supt. F. E. Fostick, of Wyandotte, wil give instruction in geography. 5 ' Ask to be shown our new box candy . State Phone 13 I JJ 1 t. Quick and Easy ray to prepare breakfast, lunch or a bite" in the evening when friends ome in, if you use an I WHAT'S GOING ON I ELECTRIC RADIANT GRILL broils, boils, )rn. fries and toasts, pops TODAY 4:15-Dr. J. M. Farquhar speaks on "Constitutional Reform in India and Its Probable Outcome" in N. S. aud- itorium. 7:00-Canadian club meets at Union. 7:15-Tryouts for Athena literary so- ciety will be held in room 302:Ma- son hall. 7:30-Adelphi meets on fourth floor of U-hall. 8:00-Mortarboard meets at Delta Delta Delta house. TOMORROW 4:15-Junior lit class meeting in room 203 U-hall. Student councilmen will be elected. 4:15-Cercle Francals meets in room 203, Tappan hall. Frieda Bonan, '20, and Martha Jouard, grad., will give short talks about France. 7 :30-Menorah society meets in Red room of Lane hall to discuss plans for present semester. U-NOTICES Tryouts for the play to be given by the Cercle Francais will be held at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in room 202, South wing. All students who are interested in French may try out. Junior engineers will bold an impor- tant business meeting at 9 o'clock Thursday morning in room 348, En- gineering bldg roaks two foods at one time at cost of Our Stock is Complete " .. . MAKES COOKING A PLEASURE LET US SHOW YOU b Uilivetsitp lfD~usic 'mouse William ow a iavuea b trtt. IE DETROIT EDISON CO. and Main Sts. Ann Arbor I