FHE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, J. [HE MICHIGAN DAILi WEDNESDAY, 3 University Of Jichigan League ILUMNAE TO DISCUSS BUILDING CAMAIGN' REPRESENTATIVES FROM MANY ALUMNAE CHAPTERS TO BE PRESENT Campaign plans for the advancement of the University of Michigan League will be discussed by the Alumnae coun- cil of the Alumni association which Will bold its regular mid-winter meet- ing next Saturday. Headquarters for the representatives will be at the Mlichigan Union. At the business sessions of the coun- cil, which will open at 10 o'clock Sat- uirday morning and close at 6 o'clock, reports will be made by all organized groups of Michigan alumnae on cam- pefgn and membership. Edna Groh, 22, will present the report from the Women's league. Dr. John Sundwall will be the l speaker at a luncheon to be given at the union for the reprsentatives. Mrs. E. D. Pomeroy, '96, of Chicago, president of the Alumnae council, will preside at all the meetings of the council Under the direction of Edna Groff, '22, plans have been made for meeting the representatives at the trains. Those here in time for dinner Friday are to be the guests of the several dormitories. Word has been received that the fol- lowing representatives will attend the council meeting: Mrs. B. R. Deming, '94, Cleveland; Mrs. W. K. Mitchell. '91, Chicago; Mrs. Helen B. Wilcox, '01, Bay City; Mrs. Clara F. Hall, '05, as alternate for Mrs .A. H. Vanden- berg, '06, Grand Rapids; Miss Floren- tine (look, '17, Hilsdale; Miss Gretchen Jones, '20, Saginaw; Miss Margaret Bassett, '17, Toledo; Mrs. Dorothea Nealand Tufts, '08, Detroit; Miss Wini- fred Rowe, '13, Calumet; Miss Nellie McKay, '99, Lansing; Mrs. Stuart Perry, '94, Adrian; Mrs. Frances Henk- ley Moore, '90, Benton Harbor; Mrs. Chas. Gore, '16, Benton Harbor; Miss Ella Moore, '12, Coldwater; Miss Matha Seeley, '21, Cairo; Miss MaryI Goddard, '00, Ypsilanti; Mrs. W. R. Wooden, '12, Battle Creek; Miss Hazel Selby, '18, Cincinnati; Miss Christabel Sawyer, '98, Cadillac; Mrs. Charles Fisher, '17, Kalamazoo; and Mrs. W. R. Wooden, '12, Battle Creek. WOMEN TO HOLD SPECIAL SESSIONS Several special meetings will take place previous to the regular Alum- nae council meeting to be held herej on Saturday.1 The executive committee of. the Alumnae council will meet Thursday evening and again Friday morning at t0 o'clock. This body will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Adams, '88, with 'he chairmen of the standing commit- tees who are as fo'lows: Mrs. J. 0. Schlotterbeck, '97, Mrs. W. B. Pills- 'ury, '05, Miss Helen Bates, '18, Mrs. >l vans Holbrook, '03, Mrs. Max Wink- ler, '93, Miss Fandira Crocker, '86. A joint meeting of the executive -ommittee, advisory members of the ^omm ittee, chairmen of the standing °ommittees, and the board of direc- ors of the Women's league wi'l meet -1.t 4 o'clock on Friday in Alumnae 'emorial hail. At this meeting spe- Ia1 reports from the Women's league vill be made by Susan Fifch. '24, as 'airman of the undergraduate mem- 'ership committee and by Neva Love- vell, '22. chairman of the undergrad- ,!ate campalgn committee. The com- ,nittee on life membership pins will 'lso make a report. i Class of 1922 -Notice! VYAG 'LMNETO E SlATE CAMPAIGNI OTHER ORGANIZATIONS PLEDGE SUPPORT TO BUILDING CAMPAIGN Michigan's Chicago alumnae have undertaken the entire campaign for the University of Michigan League in the state of Illinois. Mrs. W. K. Mitchell, '91, chairman of the Illinois campaign committee, presided at a meeting held recently in the Ida Noyes hall, University of Chicago. Irving Pond of Pond & Pand, architects for the Union, spoke to the women regarding the tentative plans for the building. With the campaign hardly started, Chicago has already sent in $800 in life members1'ivs and has reported one pledge of $1000. A letter has been received at the of- qce of the Alumnae council from the Minneapolis alumnae saying that while they had not met for two years they would take measures of reorganization and lend their full support to the Uni- ersity of MichiganLeague. Mrs. W. D. Henderson, '04, secre- tary of the Alumnae council, says that n addition to the encouraging letters which have come from the organized groups of alumnae, many generous ,esponses have been received from sections not yet organized. nI ord(,r o perfect organization in these local- ities, Mrs. Evans Holbrook, '03, chair- mnan of group organization, is arrang- ing a conference of the representatives of unorganized sections. SPOTLIGHT NEEDS TRYOUTS FOR PERFORMANCE TUESDAY Although several acts of real merit have been picked for the Spotlight vaudeville to be given on Tuesday, Jan. 24, many places yet remain to be filled, according to William WV. Michaels, '22, chairman of the affair. There is at present a great need for men, with ability to act, to appear in several small skits and monologues, and it is hoped there will be a large number of tryouts within the next few days. Comedy stunts, singing and dancing pieces, and novelty acts are needed to complete the bill Up to the present there has been only a small response to the call for tryouts but it is expected that many new acts will be secured within the next week. Lost something? A Classified Ad In The Daily will find it for you.-Adv. Freshmen Bowlers Must Report Charles S. Mitchell, '80, Dies All freshmen intending to tryout for Charles S. Mitchell, '80, died at his the interclass bowling teams at the Washington, D. C., residence last week Union are requested to get their teams as the result of a nervous breakdown. together and turn in their scores not Mr. Mitchell was editor-in-chief of the later than tonight.. Washington Herald. Even Prof Stickler - is pleased . Typenritten themes are easy to read. You can get out both Class work and corre- spondence in less tire with the Underwood Standard Portable. The inachine you will eventually carry" - P Stanftdar1d The lightest Portable when cased for travel >/ -. A.MAR ON HE TIME it will take you to master certain business fundamentals is the length of time you will have to serve in minor positions before occupying an executive role. In addition to your undergratuate work, which would serve as solid foundation, it will be well to consider the advisa- bility of special training which will cut off years of apprenticeship in the business world. The Babson Institute offers an intensive training course of one or two years-which teaches the fundamental principles of business and how to apply them in the conduct of commercial affairs. By laboratory methods the student is shown and taught the principles of Executive Management which have built many of America's leading con-. cerns. Babson Institute is conducted for the pur. pose of aiding young men, who are to occupy positions of responsibility and' trust to fill such positions ably and with credit to themselves. Write for Booklet If you are seriously ambitious for leadership send for boikIet. You wall learn of the unusuat methods peculiar to this institution by which en ar fitted with- out loss of time for executive positions. Merely send your name and address to R 80n Institute WOMEN TO R %JTE MONEY BY SELLING LETTER SEALSI Seals to use on the back of letters re being sold for the benefit of the University of Michigan League build- ing fund. The purpose of these seals is two-fold: to raise money, and to advertise the building campaign. A sketch of a building is pictured on the seal with the words "Univer- sity of Michigan League." It is the aim of the committee to increase the use of these seals until every letter mailed by a Michigan woman will bear one of them. The profit from the seals increases ,s the number printed increases and the price is ten for 20 cents. They are on sale in the booth in University hall for general sale as well as in organ- ;zed houses. Information concerning them may be obtained from Beatrice Hoek, '23, who is chairman of the sale. Something for sale? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find a buyer.- Adv. Department 350 Wellesley Hills, 82, Mass. . _ w r Announcing Important Price Reductions on all sty ies of -street and dress shoes STREET shoes in high and low models, graceful pumps and eve- ning slippers-all at substantial price reductions that mean economy to you. 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