ASS BASE BALL SCHEDULE IS RATIFIED '~Afi i~i&~ Eligibility iuIwl arc to 1w Strktly ,- serv -d; Seni, o O1ens on April 27thI. Th: inter lass b scball schedule was ratifi d at a meeting o th class base- ball managers Wednesday evening, and the complete list of games will be an- nounced by Ite rClass Manager Ford at an early date. The schedule calls for the opening of the interclass season Saturday morning, April 2? . Rules concerninig the eligibility of1 players and the necessity of ha iig the men submit to a physical examination _ were discussed at the meeting. Man- ager Ford asks that the class team ELECT managers who were not at the meet- . ing take special note that the eligi- bility lists must be in his hands en Tuesday, April 23. He also urges. that the managers sec that their ien submit to physical examinations at the hands of Dr. May. A number of the class teams have xpert workmen. already begun practice on the South s every detail of Ferry field ,diamonds, while others are ervision. Working out on other lots. A great deal of interest is being taken in the esigns according .interclass games this spring, and as Director Bartelme announced in his talk to the class managers, it ;s plan- ned to make this ,season's games the best ever and free from all hard feel- f:eo ings and protests which have some- times marred interclass contests. MUSIC AND DRAMA "T e Light Eternal." At a time when few plays may not be classed with what a distinguished American writer has termed the "de- cadent drama," it is both refreshin and reasuring to greet a play of the nature of "The Light Eternal," which cemes to the New Whitney theater Friday and Saturday April 19-20, nat- moe Saturday. This remarkable dra- ma is serving as an equally remarka- ble ample of the fact that a clean wholesome play need not be insipid or unattractive to the hardened theater goer. It is proving that these same hardened theater goers are hungry for better and cleaner things. In "1i- Light Eternal" they find all the thrills anl sensationalism of melodrama, all the romance of the middle ages, anr. all the devout Christian spirit of the early martyrs-conbined into a truly great and intensely interesting drama. VAN BUREN COUNTY PLANS FOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Tentative plans have been laid, mostly through the efforts of Prof. A. r. hall, for the organization of an alumni association in Van Buren coun- ty. Prof. Hall recently visited six towns in t'he county on a trip of school inspection, and during his trip called upon sreral of the most prominent alumni in each place. A meeting of the Van Buren county alumni will be held early in May to complete the organization., LOCAL ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SuC1ETY ELECTS OFFICERS. At a meeting of the local Anti-Tu- berculosis Society in the medical building recently, the following officers were elected: Dr. F. R. Waldron, pres- ident; Mrs. D. M. Cowie, vice-presi- dent; Dr. Jeanne Sa-lis, secretary; and Ottmar Eberbach, treasurer. .A special meeting has been called for next Monday afternoon at which time the re-opening of the shack on the new boulevard will be considered. 'ro ' Raukin Leaves for Lecture Trip. Prof. T. E. Rankin leaves today for Farwell where he will deliver a lec- ture this evening cn the university extension course. He will speak in Charlevoix Saturday night, and will s;end the first few days of next week inspecting schools in the northern part of the state. Prof. Rankin will return to Ann Arbor in time to meet his class- es on Friday. lNew. Whitxey Three Performances Fridh Saturday, April 19 & Saturday Matinee 2:11 THE LIGHTEl li The Most Thrilling, Gripping and Absorbi Portrayal of a Religious There the stage has ever known Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1,00, Boxes $1.50 Seats Matinee 75c Seats on Sale Wednesday, April 17th,1 m ROYAL TA tor. Farmer St. 7 "DOWN TOWN" GARGOYLE TO APPEAR NEXT WEDNLSDAY. P rti ic drawings, clever cartoons, and special articles, all referring to "down-town" will enliven the April number of the Gargoyle which will be out Wednesday. Every phase of the subject will be covered and the deep secrecy and mystery surrounding "Joe's" and the "Orient" will be ruth- lessly torn away. The cover is the design of Kenneth Welch, and "Bill" Fanning has contributed a double page drawing that will be of interest to those whose knowlldgc of "down- town", is based on feminine reports. A third "come-back" aszails some of the articles which appeared in last month's Gargoyle and brings forth some new points for the girls to think over. FIRST CUP DEB-ATE CONTEST TAKES PLACE THiS EVENING C. H. Allinaud FIFTEEN YEAES AGO TODAY. mile east of the city. (hlicago and New York " No tailorcanor will excell these master tailors in iving ycu what you want in clothes but other tailors will charge you much more. Let us show you the line of e amples and tal" e your measure. Almal & Forsythe 25 S. Main )OTH EST -The alumni were ; containing stories of : An effort was being made to raise Several men campe( $1,500 with which to erect a plank tennis courts in orde track for bicycling, to be located sion of them in the m Western Union Ticker Service, at N .; I , The first contest in the annual cu n debte will take place this evening at 7:30 in ioom B of the Law build- 'ng, hen te Adelphi and Webste teams clas i. Tomerow ie represen- tat'vc; c ith' Alpha Nu and Jefferso- n a) cocietesie - 1iict. The wi-nnr of these two contests will meet in the final contest some time in May, the H 1T upthe stroke, man! It takes date not having been decided as yet. class to show speed! The men will argue on the following Velvethquestion: "Resolved, That the United elvet hits it up mighty e in teandperate tel- pipe! Selected middle leaf - the eraph lines in, connection with the choicest-two years of aging in the post ofiice." warehouse -the nature process of Graati---- .rticl i iaga ie. seasoning - mellowing - takes two _- years, to let the bite out, put the The Journal of the American Chem- 'lavor right-nake the whole smoke ical Society for April has an article smooth. Velvet hits it up in a slow entitled "The Concentration of Hydro- but sure rnanner and- when Velvet hits gen Iron in Sulphuric Acid," by Rich- -well that's the time we win- ard C. Tolman, formerly of the chenm- your pipe-istry fculty, adheucienH.wGreat a fiend I Don't forget, two years of aging istry faculty, and Lucien H. Great- -"Velvet." At all dealers. house, '11. The article describes re- search work done in the chemical lab- aPAUDIhCG & MERRICIo oratory in this university by the au- CHICAGO thors. Cigar Store UN IVERSITY NOTICES I Clee club rehearsal 7 p. m. Monday, April 22, before Detroit concert, Adel- phi r"ooms. Rifle practice at ran-ge in McMillan hall tonight,froin 7 to 9 p. m. I ccn;idates for J lit baseball :eam taeet at Fair grounds at 3:30 to- 'embers of the bulletin board com- mittee meet at the Michigan Union to- day at 4:30. Students who canvassed for Union -during spring vacation report to Heath at clubhouse Saturday. Fresh engineers baseball practice at :30, S. Ferry field. Junior engineers baseball practice every afternoon at 3:30, S. Ferry field. Meeting cf all Grand Rapids men at MeMillan hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Constitution to be adopted and officers electcd- We have a lot of it to do this Summer for our three popular magazines- }VERYBIODY'S, TH I)ELINEAhOR, A!(I VEITNURE. We prefer to have, Colege indo this work,*You can. make hindreds of dollars working for us. It ,o-ts you nucthing to get the in- formation. 7 wo or more men.may trave! together. Write to ALFXANDER GRAHArt Huteriol Buildihg New York City One Block from Ferry Field. LIBRRY OTING CON! Magnificent Library of 150 Volums, in The SEC1 Celebrated CAS TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN A LIBRARY VOTING Below will be found the names of some of the progressive firms in Ann this most popular and liberal offer. This elegant library and handsome cases will be given by vote to the church, school or students' organization in Ann Arbor or in the County securing the largest number of votes in the following manner: The business men listed below give with each five cent purchase, five v one dollar purchase, one hundred votes, etc. The contest begins Monday, and ends July 26, 1912, at the hour of 7:oo P. M. A ballot box has Cushing's Drug Store on State Street, and one in Trubey's Confectionery Street, where all votes are to be deposited. The standing of the contestants will be published each week in the Wa the Michigan Daily, and on the boxes. At the close of the contest the chur society, or organization having the largest number of votes will be awardl library. Current accounts, when promptly paid, will be entitled to votes. can only be secured by trading with the merchants listed below. The 1 are now on exhibition in the show window of Mayer, Schoettle & Schairer ing is the list of merchants that give votes on all purchases. Patronize ballots and vote them for your favorite organization. i THIS IS OUR ENGLISH" last that is admired so.much by everyone be- cause it is, without a doubt, the handsomest, most perfect fitting flat 1.st ever made- -Thous- even shoe salesmen selling other lines of high-grade footwear. ave had enouglh oes on this last to supply the demand so, ed some more large shipments in both Shoes and Oxfords, we to call, and be fitted while our sizes are complete. ,ILLIAM GOODYEAR CO., Dry Goods, Main St. ALLMAND & FORSYTHE, Shoes, Main St. EMILY E. HALEY, lyillinery, Liberty St. MAYER, SCHOETTLE & SCHAIRER, Office Supplies, Main St. SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music Store, Main St. J. A. TRUBEY, Confectionery, Main St. KOCH BROTHERS, Contractors and Decorators, Liberty St. I. F. NIETHAMMER, - Groceries, Liberty St. J. J. LIVERNOIS, Meat Market, Washington St. JOHN W. ILLI, Bakery, Washington St. GORDON & Temple Street. G. W. BISCI Florist, J. K. MALCC Gents' ' D. A. KILLI Hardwa L. Q. CUSHI Druggis C. H. KAYE] St. a-ie -ou $1.50 to $2.00 per pair. URFIELD St J Y .. ' . = >, r / ' y . ' ' f COX SONS & VINING: New York makers of Academie Costume Caps, Gowns and Hoods for all degrees MACK X.CO. Repreentatives G. C. 1 THE SA INGC I Repairing 9 So. Main St reet 3 > and Gown Photographs G. C. A