SATURDAY,;JANUARY 31, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAIL Y M WAvAM TPHTA SIGMA PHIWomen Who Will Attend Annual J ANNOUNCES PL ANS Fridap, Februa, 13, With Campus FOR ANNUAL A aARB - Hop, Leaders Will Give Cup to Sophomore Woman Doing Best Work on Publications. TO BE GIVEN IN MAY Selection Will be Based Upon Journalistic Ability and Loyalty to Paper. Theta Sigma Phi, national hon- orary and professional sorority for women in journalism, has announc- ed its plan for the presentation of a silver loving cup, to be awarded in May to the sophomore woman who has done the best work on a cam- pus publication during the current year. This cup will be made a perman- ent award, to be kept by its recipi- ent for a year, when it will pass on to the next winner. The name of each woman to receive the cup will be engraved on it together with the year the award is -made. To Judge on Three Points. In selecting the sophomore wo- man who has shown the most pro- fliciency in her work on a campus publication during the year, the judges will consider general jour- nalistic ability, consistency in do- ing good work, and loyalty to the publication of which she is a staff1 member.I Theta Sigma Phi has selected the plan of a cup award 'as the best method of encouraging women to enter into journalistic work while on the campus, especially if they are planning to continue this type of work after graduation. Members Not Eligible. Because membership in Theta Sigma Phi is limited to women of junior and senior standing, no member of the organization will be eligible for the award. The women's editors of the var- ious campus pubiications will con- sult with the conmimittee of judges in their selection of the cup winner. Announcement of the name of the sophomore woman who will receive the award for 1930-31 will be made during the first week in May. Six sororities argued recently at debates for intersorority champion- ship at the University of Minneso- ta. Fourteen sororities were entered for the debates. The question was: "Resolved: that comprehensive ex- aminations be installed in the sen- ior college at the University of Minnesota in place of quarterly ex- aminations." ALUMNAECONCM~USEUMEXHIBITS I NATUREDISPLAYS AIIl MEET T 9lAY Un hvery tities ProcureI Luncheon Reservations Should Cages of stuffed birds and ani- be Made Before 10 O'clock mals may mean little to the stu- This Morning. dent, and yet before these can be displayed, many people work with Matters of general alumnae in- a great deal of interest and en- terest will be taken up this morn- sias omk h xiisse ing at ten o'clock at a meeting of thusiasln to make the exhibits seem the Alumnae Council which will be natural and of real help to theper- held in the Alumnae Room at the son who wishes to consult them. Michigan League Building. All Uni- First of all are those who go to the versity of Michigan women in Ann original habitats of the birds or an- Arbor are invited to attend this imals, or if native costumes, dishes, meeting and the luncheon to be furniture, or jewelry, or dishes are given today at 12:30 o'clock in the desired, to the foreign homes. One League Building. Reservations for man from the University will be luncheon must be made at the in Tibet four years, another in Yu- League before one o'clock. Follow- catan four months studying and ing the luncheon a program will collecting materials to be used in be given. the University museum. Not all of Last night a meeting of the Ten- these collections are open to the Year Program Committee of the general public, but are reserved ,Alumnae Council was held at a six for the use of particular classes, o'clock dinner meeting in the Mich- and for the use of instructors in igan League. This committee is special fields. planning to raise the money for the Mountings are very important fellowships which the Alumnae and the natural habitat of the an- Council undertook last June as imal or bird is given special at- their part in the ten-year program tention. Very often an animal will of the Alumni Association. In the be posed to show some particular absence of Mrs. Arthur Colten, characteristic such as its adapta- chairman of the committee, Mrs. tion for speed in running. Another Stuart G. Baites, vice-chairman, section of the museum is being so presided at the meeting. planned that preservation through The Michigan League board of imitation is illustrated in the case directors of the Alumnae Council of moths, walking sticks, and but- of the Alumni Association met at terflies. Some insects preserve seven-thirty last night in the themselves through terrifying ap- League Building. Mrs. Charles W. pearance. The natural preying of Gore of Benton Harbor, chairman one animal upon another and upon of the Alumnae Council. birds is shown in an exhibition, Points to be taken up in the which school children enjoy, and is meeting at ten o'clock this morning another evidence of the worthwhile were discussed. scheme being carried out. Top row, left to right; Mary Ward Chase, Pauline Bo we, Madeleine Holmes. Middle row; Ruth Neville, Louise MacKay, Ruth Matthews. Bottom row; Albertine Maslen, Margaret Eggert, Margaret Amendt. i , , Tradition isn't repeating itself this year for more Michigan women will attend the annual J-Hop given by the class of 1932 Friday night, Feb. 13, at the Intramural Sports building than ever before. Mary Ward Chase, '30, of Toledo, will lead one of the lines of the. grand march with George Bradley, 32L, Toledo, 0., vice chairman of the general J-Hop committee. Pauline A. Bowe, '32, Mt. Clemens, will attend the dance with Howard T. Worden, '32, chairman of the music committee. Madeleine Holmes, Northwestern university, '33, Evanston, Ill., will spend the week-end in Ann Arbor and will attend the J-Hop with John Reindel, '32, night editor of The Michigan Daily. Ruth Neville, '34, Kewanee, Ill., and John C. Billingsley, '32F&C, assistant chairman of the floor committee, will be among the lead- ers in the grand march. Louise MacKay, '33, Charleroi, Pa., will lead the other line of the grand march with Kenneth McCallum, '32, Detroit, general chairman of this year's J-Hlp committee. Ruth 11. Matthews, '32, Detroit, and Frank E. Cooper, '31, city edi- tor of The Michigan Daily, will be among the more prominent couples. Albertina Maslen, '31, Detroit, will be escorted by T. Hollister Mab- ley, '31, business manager of The Michigan Daily. Margaret A. Eggert, '32, Saginaw, has been invited to attend by Lyle F. Zisler, '32Arch., chairman of the decorations committee. Margaret A. Amendt, '32, Monroe, with C. Cullen Kennedy, '32, sec- retary ofathe J-hop committee, will also be among the leaders of the grand march. Women from all over the country will be in attendance at the func- tion with the other J-Hop commit- teemen and University students. , 1, r" F Here's the Announcement You've Been Waiting For FIVE DOLLAR DRESS SHOP 115 EAST LIBERTY Opens TODAY 1000 Spring FROCKS New Prints Chiffons Flat Crepes i i i Saturday Is I AT MACK'S All At One Low Price Store-wide Clearance Our sales don't just "happen." When we run a sale it's far more than just heaping a lot of merchandise together at a reduced price. For weeks ahead we plan just what merchandise is most timely, and for how little we can sell it For Dollar Day, we have made it a point, sometimes at great sacrifice, to have special reductions in every depart- ment. From jewelry on the Main Floor to tables in the Furniture Department, you will find the most amazing, bar- uenaau e n mE ~' -If a dn. MONTEITH'S ONLY PRICE Dresses for afternoon-sport or school wear-also complete stock cf formals in every imaginable material -- color - and style-. xlFmslw;V of