1 I-1 . 1Vlil.rlllif--lir L1 i1L 1
..Y._ - _-
sj
C. & K.
C. & K.
SOCIETY BRAND
SUITE
BORSALINO & STETSON HATS
Spring Showing
of the
and Top
Coats for
Spring
EXTRA LIGHT WEIGHT
A large variety at
$3.00 and $4.00
Crofut & Knapp Hats
$3.50 and $4.00
See Our Windows for
Shapes and Colors
TINKER & COMPANY
Cor. S. State and William Sts.
Come in and see our new line of Spring Hats and
Furnishings.
We make Suits to your measure from $16.50 up.
NEXT TO ORPHEUM
Our Sixty-five cent Neckwear is unmatchable
C. & K.
C. & K.
Wadhams & Co.
State Street Main Street
p
SPECIAL FIELD WORK
OFFERED AT STATION
STUDENTS AT DOUGLAS LAKE
CAN STUDY ANIMALS AT
FIRST HAND
INSTRUCTIONS GIN IN
-FIELD STUDY OF BIRDS
PUBLISH SERIES OF BIRD NOTES
FOR BENEFIT OF STU-
DENT BODY
FOR ELECTRIC REPAIRS
OF ALL KINDS CALL
Washtenaw Electric Shop
The Shop of Quality
It its not Right we make it light
Phone 273 200 East Washington St.
Your Easter Needs
in the floral line are best satisfied by
us. We have a fine assortment of
Easter Lilies,, Daffodils, Tulips, and
other plants. Also everything in cut
flowers.
COUSINS & HALL
Phone 115 1002 S. University
Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
-
Men'sB Real LEATHER Belts $1.00 to 1.50
With Silver Belt Buckles
Buying one of these belts is buying a belt "once for always."
The buckles are made in patent designs that make them last for
years. In novel effects-hand hammered silver, hand engraved
silver, engine turned silver and plain polished silver. One of
these belts with the owner's initials engraved on the buckle, makes
a useful and inexpensive gift.
HALLER & FULLER
STATE STREET JEWELERS
Michigan's biological field station
will be located at Douglas lake in
Cheboygan county during the 19171
summer session at which special fa-t
cilities for field work in the study oft
biology and botany will be offered. I
The nature of the work at the sta-c
tion will be chiefly field work and lab-c
oratory work. The student is to learn
from personal experience the habitst
and behavior of plants and animals int
their native environment and also be-r
come familiar with modern methods of;
field work. The station is open to both
men and women who have had the
equivalent of an elementary college,
course in zoology, or botany and full
credit is given for the work done
either by undergraduates or by grad-.
uates.
Facilities are offered for research
in several lines of botany and zoology
by independent investigators or by
graduate students. Inquiries concern-
ing them should be addressed to Dr.
George LaRue of the University. A
special bulletin will be sent to those
who are interested in the biological
station.
The following courses will be given
at the station: The history of ver-
tebrate animals, the natural history
of invertebrate animals, the natural
history of insects, the natural history
of birds, special research work in zo-
ology, field and forest botany, sys-
tematic botany, ecology, plant ana-
tomy, advanced systematic botany and
special and research work in botany.
(Editor's note-Arrangements have
been made with the secretary of the
University Bird club for the publica-
tion of a series of bird notes
that will be of value to those
who wish to observe the birds on their
canoe trips up the river or on their
excursions to the botanical gardens
and the boulevards. It is suggested
that these notes be saved from week
to week since they will form a valu-
able series by the time the school
year is finished.)
CULTIVATING THE CLOTHES SENSE-
No way to do it but to see as many clothes as pos-
sible that are excellently made-of well-combined
colors-and of graceful lines.
Coming to the Hutzel Shop often will show you
what to wear and how to wear it.
Hutzel's
MAIN AND LIBERTY
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I,
F
I
PILBEAM & MARZ CO.
Manufacturers of
A N~IT CURTAINS
IN ANN ARBOR
,MAD UTO MEASURE
JUST, RIGHT
Phone 2380
ANN ARBOR
301 N. Main St.
720 Peter Smith Bldg., Eetroit
6404 Utica Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Our demonstrator will call upon request
His ability is at your service
... i
The
Cyc-Corpus Juris
System.
PUBLISHED BY
The American Law Book Co.
27 Cedar Street
NEW YORK.
an
forinfit
COLLAR
TOPS AND DANDS ARE CURVE CUT
TO FIT TIIE SHOULDERS. 2 for 30G
CLUETT,PEABODY&CO.I/dC.MAKP
I
vm
Intersociety Cup Goal of Debaters
Teams from the Adelphi house of
representatives and the Webster De-
bating society will debate compulsory
military training at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in room B of the Law building.
This is the first in the series of in-
tersociety debates for possession of
the intersociety cup. Jeffersonan so-
ciety will debate the Alpha Nu on the
same subject at some time in the near
future and the winner of that contest
will debate the winner of tonight's de-
bate for possession of the cup for the
coming year.
St. Andrew's Choir to Sing Oratorio
The parish choir of St. Andrew's
Episcopal church, consisting of 40
voices under the direction of Organ-
ist and Choirmaster R. H. Kempf will
give the oratorio "The Seven Last
Words from the Cross," by Mercadanta
at 8 o'clock tonight in the church.
Chase B. Sikes, '17, bass, and Mr.
0. 0. Patton, tenor, will appear as
soloists. The public is invited.
I can duplicate any lens. J. L.
Chapman, Optrometrist and Jeweler.
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.
How ?Much Should;
A Student Know?
Case Faculty Pass on Perplexing
Question; Everything Is
Answer
Cleveland, O., April 3.-How much
should a student know?
Faculty men of Case School of Ap-
plied Science were called upon by
Dr. Howe to answer this question.
Their answers indicate that he should
know about everything. Some of the
things they think he should know fol-
low :
Allthat a text book assignment con-
tains.
A 60 per cent knowledge of the sub-
ject.
He should be able to make a pass-
ing grade.
He should know as much when en-
tering the class room as when ready
for a written examination.
The day's lesson should be learned
perfectly.
He should be able to make 70 per
cent on an unannounced test.
His class answers should be as
clear and comprehensive as those on
an examination.
Work Progressing Rapidly on Library
One more step toward the comple-
tion of the new Library was taken yes-
terday when workmen started putting
the plaster on the walls of the reading
room at the west end of the building.
Material for the front of the build-
ing is now arriving. It is being left
on the ground near the entrance of the
old Library.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.
In studying birds in the field sever-
al elementary facts must be under-
stood if success is to be realized.
In the first place always carry on
your observations with your back to
the sun, for otherwise you will not be
able to get an adequate idea of the
colors of the bird. Birds are naturally
and with good reason, afraid of human
beings, but they can usually be ap-
proached closely if one moves quietly
and slowly. The fewer people that go
together the better. One observer if
alone can get the best results, but two
can often see as many as one and be-
sides the company of one other per-
son is preferred by most people. A
field glass of some sort is very im-
portant. The best type is the prism
binocular which costs from $30 to $75.
An opera glass is better than nothing.
The study of birds in the field re-
quires first their identification. Many
people cannot distinguish between a
bluejay and a bluebird. There are
many bird books on the market that
will help one to learn the names of
birds. One of the best is Reed's Bird
Guide, a book published in two vol-
umes and in a size that will just fit
into a coat pocket. These volumes in-
clude a color key by means of which
it is easy to identify any bird seen,
since every species is shown in colors
as well as described.
Making records of observations will
render the field study of birds more
enjoyable and a bird calendar may be
be formed, containing a list of the dif-
ferent species and the dates when
they were first seen.
Besides the mere identification of
species there are many other phases
of bird study available for those who
find pleasure in outdoor life. Soon
after the birds arrive in the spring
they select their mates, often going
through very ludicrous, almost human,
performances during the process. This
is followed by nest building, egg lay-
ing, and the rearing of the young.
It is advisable at first to learn to
know a few of the common species
and then *add to this list from time
to time. The males of birds are more
brightly colored than the females and
have more beautiful voices, hence it
is best to become acquainted with
them before attempting to recognize
the more modestly colored females.
Some of the commion birds that one
is almost certain to see or hear on
a trip at this time are the following:
English sparrow, robin, bluejay, blue-
bird, bronzed grackle, chickadee, song
sparrow, muthatch, crow, phoebe,
downy woodpecker, hawk (red-tailed
red-shouldered or marsh), and kill-
deer. If specimens of the species are
examined in the University Museum
and descriptions of them read before
going into the field it will be an easy
matter to identify them when seen.
TYPEWRITERS
For Rent or Sale
Typewriting
Multigraphing
1iVmeopaphing
Hamilton Bue ass College
State and i4itam
A Typewriter Exceptional
For Collegians
Change your type in an instant from one
style to another-or any language.
THE
MULTIoPLEX
HAMMOND
Two sets of type in each machine.
"Just Turn the Knob" Presto one or the other
Simple--CompactPortable
Beautiful work-beyond compare.
If not inclined to a new machine,
inquire for our Factory Rebuilts.
We Rent Machines of high quality.
Patrons: President Woodrow Wilson
Cardinal Merry del Val
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell
Chancellor Rev. B. G. Trant
Bishop John G. Murray
William Dean Howells
also all Colleges and Ur.versities
Our special terms to collegians will
interest you. Catalog for the asking.
Hammond Typewriter Co.
45 E. 69th St., New York
88 Griswold St., Detroit
I
I
dooffma"
I
I
I
i
11 ntercoiiegfate
I
Easter
Suits
N OW is the time to place
your order f o r that
Spring Suit.
We offer sport styles and
business styles in , all wool
fabrics.
THE
Varsity Toggery
SHOP
1107 So. Univ.
r NU
104 PENCII.
No matter what course
you're taking you need
this famous pencil!
B ECAUSE of the superla-
tive quality of material
and workmanship, VENUS is
the finest pencil it is possible
~to make.
If you like a thick, soft lead
that marks so that you can
read the writing half-way
across the room, choose the
soft degrees 6B-5B-4B.
For short-hand notes or easy writing
3B-2B-B (medium soft) are popular.
For sketching, general writing purposes,
etc., HB-F-H-2H (med-
ium) will prove desirable.
For drafting, a medium
hard pencil gives the best
results and you'll like 3H-
4H-5H-6H.
For very thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate
graphical charts, maps, de-
tails, etc., 7H-8H-9H are
available.
Look for the distinctive water mark
finish on each of the 17 black degrees
and hard and medium copying.
Your professors* will confirm these
statements as to the merits of VENUS
pencils.
For sale at the college book store.
F
Cornell:
Cornellian
yesterday.
funds for
and that
alumni fun
The second number of the
council quarterly appeared
The questions of raising
a new women's dormitory,
of adding money to the
nd were discussed.
-____________________________________ I -
Leave Copy
at
Quarry's and
The Delta
CASS I Fl
ADVERTISIN
Leave Copy
at
Students'
Supply Stare
Wisconsin: Last Saturday saw the
longest patriotic parade ever assem-
bled in Madison. The national guard,
University of Wisconsin cadet corps,
Spanish-American war veterans, a
cavalry troop, and co-eds marched in
parade around the capitol square and
all joined in a huge mass meeting.
Brown: Athletic contests at Brown
will be, cancelled in case of war.
Eight or more hours weekly of cred-
ited military training is provided for
the -students in the Brown battalion
as well as for those who attend
Plattsburg next summer.
California: Seniors in the Univer-
sity of California have received circu-
lars from the United States marine
corps offering commissions to a lim-
ited numberof men. This offer isex-
tended to men between 20 and 25
years of age, and the college diploma
will be accepted in lieu of scholarship
examinations for applicants.
Pennsylvania: "Do not bother your1
head where the university will be in
case of a declaration of war. She
will be with the .country," said Provost'
.'.I, M14
"I's
Ve''Q 1
. This box
of VENUS
samples
N ~ffree.
State the
course
you are faking
l'A
Free!
J.
SOL -__ _ __ _
and Music
LOST
LOST Ne v Black Leather. Pocket-
book marked C. W. B.", Saturday
night, March 31st, between Busy Bee
and 1309 Washtenaw Ave. Phone
University exchange 41-, or leave
at 226 S. Twelfth St. Reward.
LOST-Parker fountain pen on north
Thayernbetween N. University and
Lawrence St., on April 2. Reward.
Call 1346-R. 3-4
MISCELLANEOUS
VACATION BOARD-Ottmer's Board-
ing House will be open during
spring vacation. 500 E. William St.
4-5-6
PRIVATE BOARD-$5.00 weekly. 410
Church St. Phone 450-R. 4-22-in.
USE Daily Want-Ads.
1
We will mail
Score'
FOOLS' PARADISE
To any address for you.
Call us up, and open up an account.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave., Dept. D. D., New York
Smith to the students of Pennsylvani
in a mass meeting recently. "Join
the university battalion at once."
Indiana: Fllowing the Indiana uni
versity band, five companies of the
"Indiana army" marched to the pub
lie square recently where a monste
patriotic meeting was held.
Cornell: Diplomas will be granted
to seniors in good'standing, and a leav
of absence to the undergraduate mem
bers of the ambulance corps who leav
for France April 14.
Grinnell Bros.
116 S. Main St.
Phone 1707
I V