rHflMICHIJ(AN bAIL! ,. AN P.M. --But its your spr- LM MUSIC AND DRAMA Ladies' Quartet Concert. A novel and altogether charming concert was given last evening at the School of Music by four of the lady members of the vocal faculty. Three groups of quartets, a trio, with violin obligato and solos by each of the sing- ers made up the program. The quartet is composed of Miss Grace Johnson, 1st soprano, Miss Ethel Smurthwaite, 2nd soprano, Mrs. Jessie D. Read, 1st alto, Miss Nora C. Hunt, 2nd alto. It is the first time in the history' of the School of Music- that such an organization has existed; its worth was amply justified last even- ing and it is hoped that numerous programs of this nature will be given next season. The ensemble work exhibited re- markable smoothness, a pleasing del- icacy of shading, and a finely unified conception of phrasing and dynamics. The individual voices blended togeth- er most perfectly into the intricate harmonic colorings. The solos which' each singer presented were enthusias- tically received, and in each case en- cores were demanded. Miss Nellie Goucher played the ac- comnpaniments in a way that left noth- ing to be desired, and the violin obli- gatos by Miss Emily Sadler lent va- riety as well as color to the program. "The Light Eternal.". 'The Light Eternal," a serious, thoughtful play, handsomely costum- ed, worthily presented, and staged with a richness aid artistic judgment sel- dom equalled, will be present- ed at the New Whitney theater Sat- urday, matinee and evening, April 20. It is a sombre, though stirring dra- ma, carried to a conclusion relentless- ly tragic-serving, like its exemplars, "Ben-Hur" and "The Sign of the Cross," to illustrate the devotion of the early Christian martyrs. It does not aim to gratify the morbid, either by the gruesome presentments of tor- ture as in "The Sign of the Cross," or by the seductive pictures of Bacchali- an revelry as in "Quo Vadis." Its inspiration is found in a clean and decent dramatic plot, and its ap- peal extends alike to all classes that find interest in the truthful and con- vincing historical spectacle heightened by a master touch of human interest. BOARD EXPLAINS MICHIGAN'S . STAND TOWARDS CONFERENCE (ConUrnued from page 1.) table and in the case of football play- ers, regard competition without prop- er training as a menace to the individ- ual and the sport. - 4. Michigan proposes to continue to live up to the highest standard of collegiate athletic purity, but feels that matter should be dealt with entirely by her own authorities. We therefore have no intention of returning to the9 present Conference and wish this fact remembered and understood by all. 5. We would welcome competition+ with any of our friends now members of the Conference. We have never understood why we have been boycot- ted. All the Conference colleges play other institutions not members of the Conference, persist in a rule which prevents their playing Michigan alone.1 We hereby express the hope that the Conference may soon see the injustice of their rule forbidding competition with us to the end that relations which in the past have been so cordial, may soon be resumed. MAIDEN HOME GAME ANNEXED TO 6- TUNE (Continued from page 1.) seventh inning saw the last score when Lavans singled and came home on consecutive errors by the Case pitcher, short stop and third baseman. The Wolverines might have run up a big- ger score as they had chances in prac- tically every inning but the weather was not conducive to delay and the spectators were satisfied. The score: Case Three Performances Saturday, April Saturday Matine New Whitney THE LIGHT ?I Francy CF . ........3 McOmber LF......3 Eggert RF.........4 Johnson 1B ,... ..4 Oelschlager 2B. . 4 Bradley C ........3 Belohoubek P......4 Schatzing-er SS......3 Keim 3B..........3 Epstein *..I........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 2 3 0 10 2 4 0 1 2 0. 0 0 0 0 0' 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 .1 0 The Most Thrilling, Gripping Portrayal of a Religious 1 stage has ever kn Prices : 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, Bo ...32 0 4 24 9 5 Totals....... *Batted for Bradley in ninth. Seats on Sale Michigan Duncanson 2B......5 Bell CF...........3 Mitchell 1B4......4 Munson RF...... .4 Lavans SS ..........4 Rogers C........3 Howard LF.......3 Blackmore 3B.......2 Baribeau P .......3 Ward P ............0 Hippler C... .....1 Scully 2B.........0 Snadjr * .............1 a3 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 r 1 9, 0 0 9< 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0' 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 For the Bath Our Glycerine Soap is a clas mentfor the toilet. Two odors, White Rose or Vi freely in hard water; perfectly- tr in fact it couldn't be better at product and we sell it right-- 100 a aa The Rexall. Totals ... .-....33 6 10 27 9 5 *Batted for Baribeau in seventh. Michigan ..-...11 0 3 0 0 10 -6' Case ...........000000000-0 Summary: Two base hits-Rogers; Struck out-by Baribeau 12, by Ward 1, by Beohoubek 3; base on balls-off Baribeau 1, off Ward 1, off Belohoubek 3; double play-Baribeau to Mitchell; sacrifice hits-Bell, Blackmore; stolen: bases-Duncanson, Munson, Howard; hit by pitcher-Bell; umpire-Patti- son, M. A. C.; time-1:45. CAtNFIELD SPEAKS UPON LEGAL ASPECTS OF TITANIC AFFAIR Secretary Goddard in Talk Before Bar- risters Tells of Value of Law- yer Who is Progressive Mr. G. L. Canfield, who was the guest of the Barristers at a luncheon given by the senior law society at the Union Friday noon, addressed the or- ganization upon legal aspects of the Titanic disaster. Mr. Canfield, who is delivering a series of lectures on Admiralty law in the law department, stated the principles of maritime law covering such an accident and outlin- ed the probable proceedings and the outcome of such actions in the past. Secretary Goddard spoke on "The Attitude of the Lawyer." He depre- cated the attitude of those members of the profession who blindly attack all suggestions for remedying appar- ent defects in the administration of the law. Instead he suggested that criticism and suggestion should be met with an open mind and their merits examined and considered. The value of a lawyer who will be progressive was emphasized. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY. The first number of the combined senior annual, the Michiganensian, was about to be put on sale. Prof. F. M. Taylor spoke on "The Marginal Voter" before a meeting of the Good Government club. I 122 S. Main St. A Gaold PRICE 5 CENTS Everything, at. the ty I wing University hall ening. Senior lit baseball at South Ferry field. at 7:15 this ev- practice 9 a, m. CAN YOU DSTINGUISH BETWEEN WHAT IS GOOD AND WHAT LOOKS GOOD It 's our aim to make this store urore than simply a place to pa:Ile cblth s. T > tl's e-i i 21ilv, studies tailoring, fabrics and style. We believe that the doubting man, or the man who lacks te- hilical knowledge can gain a greit deal by getting acquiinthd with us. Our "Adler Bros." cl thi g embodies the best the world has to offer iti the tailoring, fabrics and style. You will undoubtedly be gr, tified with what knowledge you gain from a - isit to us. All candidates for J lit baseball team meet at South Ferry field at 9:30 a. m. today. Fresh lit baseball practice South Ferry field, 9:30 today. Extra meeting of the Oratorical As- sociation at 10:15 a. in. today in room B of the law building. Important that members be present. Meeting of the Cosmopolitan club in Cercle Francais rooms at 7:30 p. m. today. Business meeting and comple- tion of program for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Celebration. -MAJESTIC #; I' r UNIVERSITY Fresh law baseball Ferry field, 9:30. 1 I; NOTICES I 14 F1 practice, South RE4 ULE, CON LIN GI GEL 200-202 South Main Street Sophomore lit practice at 9:30, S. Ferry field. Junior eng. baseball practice at So. Ferry field, 1:00 o'clock. Fresh eng. baseball practice at fair grounds, 1:30 today. 1912 eng. baseball practice South Ferry field at 9:30. Mandolin club practice in north Coming Monday -Marguerit's - LIONS