I i1 Now is the time for coat Trousers --A Suit Vest Simple enough. And yet how rare a thing to get a suit that really "suits." Coat that fits and drapes-- Trousers that hang clean and straight- Vest free from unsightly wrinkles. Only a few manufacturers can be relied upon to turn the trick every time. Stein Block and Nlchaels-Stern do Only a few dealers carry a large enough variety of styles and models to furnish the right suit for every man. We Do SUITS FROM $15.00 UP TO $35.00 Lindenschmidt, Apfel Co. Calkins Drug Co. For 30 Years the Best KODAKS and KODAKING We have a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your finishing. Dev. 15c, Prints 3c to 5c. Cordov"ans We have just received 40 another shipment of 324 So. Stat. or 1123 So. Univ. Ave. this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes F __________________ i SPRING OXFORDS SEE OUR BOSTONIANS In CORDO CALF and BLACK CALF At $5.00, $5.50 $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 CAMPUS BOOTERY A& FE308 S. State Street ALIMAND & FORSYTHEIand 215 S. Main St. Illllllllll~lI111111111 111111 1lI{p llllilll l ll lll11111lI111 I I 1111111111111111lllli l~ III Safer Than= Currency to Carry has often been remarked when talking of K. N. & K. TRAVELERS' CHECKS Experienced Travelers Use Them- Checks not countersigned may be replaced if lost., Convenient for the college man trav- Considering the protection afforded, - eling individually or with his team, their cost is insignificant. Denominations of $10, $20. $50 and $100 at apremiumof50c. on one hundred dollars' worth. Get them from yo u local bank or write for fall particulars. Kauad*Nadob & Ku ne EQUITABLE BUILDING NEW YORK CITY _ 1 111111111 [l11lllll l111111I1111111111 l111111111 111 1111 I g 111 !111111111 ! 1 I l 11111lllii illl11111lll lll i~ FORESTERS SPEND FIELD DAY AT SAINWFRM PROFESSORS ATTEND BARBECUE PREPARED BY CHEF REYNOLDS Baseball, trap shooting, canoeing, and field work, along with a few in- structive talks, occupied the 25 for- estry students during their annual field day at the Saginaw forestry farm. Professors Filibert Roth, Parish S. Lovejoy, and Leigh J. Young of the forestry department attended the bar- becue prepared by Chef Reynolds Sat- urday noon. Talks were given by the visitors and Prof. Lovejoy succeeded in capturing the trap shooting prize for the second time. The me left Ann Arbor at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon carrying their kits and blankets and returned Saturday night. Woman Workers The following girls reported for work at the intelligence bureau at the Michigan Union yesterday: Ruth Ely, '19. Cornelia Clark, '20. Helen Hughes, '19. Helen Holmes, '19.1 Louise Dixon, '20. Dorothy Williams, '20. Marian Williams '20. Jessie Metcalf, '20. Lxtension Lectures Prof. Arthur C. Cross will lecturet in the upper peninsula this week ont "The Masterpieces of Art." He will visit Dollar Bay, Lake Linden, Calu- met, and Houghton in the course ofl the week, returning to Ann Arbor on Saturday.1 Prof. Albert A. Stanley will speak on the "Spirit of the Age Expressed1 in Music" in Petoskey tonight. c Prof. L. A. Hopkins will lecture be- fore the combined Grange and Farm- ers' clubs of Chelsea tonight. MIDDLE WEST UNIVERSITIES ADOPT UNIFORM RECORDS, Reeoids of Income and Expenditure to Be Exchanged by Secretaries in New Plan After eight years of agitation the business officers of the middle west universities have at last adopted a common system of uniformity in the records of receipts and disbursements of each respetive institution, at a meeting held last Friday and Satur- day at the University of Minnesota. This system will do much toward increasing the efficiency of each of the universities, according to Secre- tary Shirley W. Smith who, with As- sistant Secretary and Purchasing Agent H. C. Christensen, represented Michigan. By having records of in- come and expenditure compiled in a uniform manner with those of other universities, it will be much easier for the business officers of each univer- sity to compare the records of the other universities and in this way make for greater economy and ef- ficiency in the running expenses of the institutions. Rugs perfectly cleaned, washed, and sized without injury. Koch & Henne. ft Fountain Pens repaired, straighten- ed, and adjusted. Hailer & Fuller, State St. Jewelers.-Adv. 10-17 For fine Watch Repairing, J. L. Chapzau, Jeweler, 113 Main St.-Adv. Tue. e.o.d. NOCTURNAL BIRD OF PREY SCARCE AND HARD TO FIND (This is the fourth of a series of articles prepared by the secretary of the Ann Arbor Bird club, for the bene- fit of those interested in the study of birds and their habits.) Our last report on birds was con- cerned with the migration of warblers. Unfortunately the weather has been so cold that few warblers have visited us so far this spring. This means that when they do come they will appear in large flocks and will pass through rapidly, hence it will be necessary to keep a sharp lookout for them and to do concentrated field work when they do arrive. In the meantime opportunity is af- forded for the study of the nesting activities of the early nesters. The nests of birds are built in order to be either concealed from their enemies or to be inaccessible to them. Great-Horned Owl To the latter class belongs the earl- iest of our nesting birds-the great- horned owl. This huge nocturnal bird of prey isnnow scarce and few can hope to find their nests. They do not build nests for themselves but toward the latter part of February they select an old nest that was built in previous years by hawks, crows, or squirrels and lay their two or three large white eggs on the leaves or debris in the bottom. There are, of course, young owls in their nests by this time-owls that are nearly ready to fly. The next bird to begin nesting op- erations in this vicinity is the prairie horned larks-our nearest relations of the skylarks of England. These birds build nests in slight hollows in the ground out in the pasture land, often before the snow has entirely left the ground and about the first of March. Begin Home Duties It is surprising how quickly the birds begin their home duties after they arrive in the spring. As soon as they come they begin to find mates and construct nests. The killdeer plovers belong among the earliest nesters and often have young before we realize they have begun to breed. They select a pebbly beach, a stony hillside, or a corn field, scratch a slight hollow in the ground, and then lay four darkly spotted, pointed eggs. So closely do these eggs resemble their surroundings that it is almost impossible to find them. This re- semblance between the eggs and their surroundings is known as protective coloration since it serves to protect them from discovery by enemies, The space at our disposal will not permit an extended account of all of the early nesting birds but it is pos- sible in a few sentences to indicate what birds now have nests and where they may be looked for. The coopers, red-shouldered hawks, and the crows lay their eggs in nests of sticks about 20 to 40 feet from the ground in trees in woodlots. Nest in Cavities The bluebird nests in cavities in fence posts and trees. The song spar- row nests on the ground usually un- der an overhanging bank or tuft of grass in damp places. The meadow- lark builds a covered nest of grass among the long grass in meadows. The vesper sparrow nests on the ground in pastures. The phoebe chooses a beam beneath a bridge or a shelf in an old shed upon which to place its nest. Within the city are now nesting robins, flickers, screech owls, and bronzed grackl-es. In the north corri- dor on the second floor of the Natural DRUGS EARIEST OF NESTING BIRDS IS HORNED OWL .N Our Developing and Printing Service is Prompt and Satisfactory THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET WAH 'S Shoo Stores Main. at. state St. IS """ - I °1 After the Theatre Party or Dance, Lunch at the STATE STREET LUNCH 334 S. State Street Open Till Midnight Tables for Ladies Dinners a la Carte REGULAR DINNERS Served 11:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Steaks and Chops at All Hours AU Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. I I Fitform Cameras -- Photo Supplies Suits and Top Coats For Spring Young Men, when looking around 0 your new i I SPRING SUIT or f TOP COATS come direct to CORBETT'S 116 E. Liberty. RIPWOOD For warm days and comfort ! 15 cent ARL6 WiL.SON olars THE SPRUNK ENGRAVING CO. Has Moved to 700 Marquette Bldg. Estimates on all first class work in Here you will find the Young Men's Clothing you have been looking for. Science building there is a case in which are shown many specimens of the birds which will nest in artificial houses, and also eggs and photographs of these birds. NOTICE THE STORE OF QUALITY painting, papering, tinting, given. C. H. Major & Co. -Adv. ett'., ;sadly Phone 237. 11-17 inc LOST LOST-Will the party who accidental- ly took the wrong pair of white flan- nels from the Intramural Club House kindly call 106-J between 7 and 8 or leave same at Daily office. 15 LOST-Note book and copy of Brown- ing's Poems left on desk in Arcade branch of Post Office. Leave at the Daily office, and receive reward (two dollars). 15 LOST-Round-up Pin. Please phone X488-M. 15-16-17 LOST-The Michigan Daily can recov- er that lost article through its class- ied columns. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, in- cluding piano, for summer months. Strictly modern. E. B. Swift, 514 E. William. 13-5-6 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Buick Roadster, has been driven only 700 miles. In perfect condition. Service at Buick Garage for year 1917. See me for a bargain. Phone 1032-R. 13-5-6 FOR SALE- Old Town canoe selling at sacrifice with full equipment. Call 16. 11-17 inc WANTED WANTED- Furnished house to care for, during summer, for the rent. No children. Box M, Michigan Daily. MISCELLANEOUS AN INTELLIGENT person may earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 2558, Buffalo, N. Y.-- An election for the purpose of se- lecting three student members of the board in control of student publica- tions will be held on May 25, 1917. At its meeting on May 10 the board ap- proved as candidates the following nominees whose names will appear on the official ballot at this election: Glenn Coulter, '18L, Lee E. Joslyn, '19L, H. S. Taylor, '17E, Waldo M. Mc- Kee, '18E, Robert C. Patterson, '18, Lester E. Waterbury, '17, J. L. Stade- ker, '18, Paul M. Haller, '18, Albert E. Horne Jr., '18, Joseph R. Darnall, '18M, (by petition). The attention of the students in the University is called to the fact that the constitution of the board in con- trol of student publications permits the nomination of any. eligible student as candidate for any of these positions, by filing with Prof. F. N. Scott, chair- man of the board, on or before 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, May 17, a petition signed by at least 25 stu- dents in the University asking that the name of the said student be placed on the official ballot as a candidate for student member of the board. Those whose names are thus proposed and approved by this board shall be can- didates at said election in addition to those above named. The constitution of the board de- fines eligibility to student membership as follows: "All students in the Uni- versity shall be eligible to member- ship in this board who (at the time of taking office) either by virtue of credit earned are entitled to the rat- ing of seniors in the school or col- lege in which they are enrolled, or TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. "'I fieYoung Men's Shop" who have, received a degree in the li erary college of the University Michigan= and are continuing the studies in another college in the Un versity, who have complied with th eligibility rules of their school or co lege and of the University governir participation in non-athletic activitie and who have resided in the Unive sity for at least four semesters, pri vided that no student be eligible t membership in this board who eithe at the time of his election to membe ship therein or at the beginning of h term shall hold or be a candidate fo any salaried position on any publica tion under the control of this boar BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDEN15 PUBLICATIONS. May 15-1 Homoeopathic School Entertained Faculty members and students the Homoeopathic Medical school we complimented with a dance tendere by Detroit alumni of the school Sa urday night at Packard academ Eight of the Detroit graduates we present as chaperons. LET US SEND YOUI AN ASSORTMENT OF VICTOR RECORDS on our twenty-four hour approval plan! Select a dozen numbers, you would like to hear in your own home. Phone us, 1707, and we will send same. I. !I TICTOR VICTROLA S FROM $15.00 TO $300.00 CONVENIENT PAYMENTS! GRINNELL BROTHERS 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET