_ _ 815 Women Attend Annual Banquet Of Panhellenic In League Ballroom 1i Miss Osborne, Dean Lloyd Speak, Alpha Delta Pi Wins Scholarship Award More than 815 sorority women heard Elizabeth MacDonald Osborne, personality expert, claim that a knowledge of human nature was es- sential to true happiness at the an- nual Panhellenic Banquet held last night in the League Ballroom. I Dean Alice C. Lloyd was also guest speaker at the banquet where the announcement was made that Alpha Delta Pi sorority had won the scho- larship award for the second consecu- tive year. The subject of Miss Osborne's speech was "The Virtues and Vices of Sorority Women." Among the virtues was a knowledge of people and the ability to appreciate the amenities of life in a simple way. Miss Osborne expressed no doubt about the decorativeness of sorority women but questioned their self- discipline. Dean Lloyd Challenges Women Dean Lloyd threw a challenge to all sorority women to use the weight of their influence to shape the social life of the University into something sane and sober and to exert an in- fluence toward the better things of life. Steady kindness to new sisters in place of a sudden burst of friendli- ness was advised by Dean Lloyd. She cautioned the older women to be sure the way that they are pointing is right. The new ,women in soror- ities were warned to think of the duties that accompany the privileges and pleasures of membership. Harriet Shackleton, '38, president of Panhellenic Association, acted as toastmaster, introducing the speak- ers and Virginia Eaglesfield, '38, as- sistedL by Freida Halpert, '39, led the guests in Michigan songs. Helen Jean Dean, '39, was general chair- man. Award Give To Alpha Delta Pi The award for the highest achieve- ment in scholarship won by Alpha Delta Pi was announced by registrar Ira Smith. Two women in the soror- ity had 30 and 28 hours of A last year. This is the second year that this award has been won by Alpha Delta Pi. Dean Lloyd presented as the award, "Heads and Tales" by Malvina Hoff- mann. Pi Beta Phi sorority holds second place on the scholarship list this year. Miss Shackleton formally present- ed the scholarships given by Panhel- lenic Association to Bernice Cohen, '39, and Barbara Bradfield, '38. These scholarships will be given every year by Panhellenic Association. Foreign Group Will Take Art Museum Tour Trip Is Being Sponsored By International Council For Next Saturday The third tour sponsored by the International Council for foreign and American students to the Toledo Art Museum will take place Saturday, ac- cording to Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, counselor to foreign students. This museum, one of the leading art centers of the middle western states, which was established by Ed- ward Drummond Libbey, Toledo, Ohio glass manufacturer, will be visited as one of the tours planned for foreign students by the Interna- tional Council. Among the features of the trip will be a talk on the museum in general by Mr. J. Arthur MacLean, curator of Oriental Art, who, with his assist- ant, Miss Dorothy Blair, will conduct the tour. Exhibitions of various collections of the museum will follow, among which will be the glass collection, the gallery of Oriental art, the Books and Manuscripts Gallery, three orig- inal cloisters of southern France dating from the 12th and 14th cen- turies, several galleries of European paintings, the Egyptian collection and other phases of art which mem- bers of the group may wish to see, Professor Nelson said. Language Club Plans Reception In League An annual reception honoring alumnae and members attending the University will be given at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 4 in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Dr. H. P. Theime of the romance language department and Prof. Em- eritus A. G. Canfield will address the meeting, which is sponsored by the Romance Language Journal Club. Fur Coats Chairman Of Banquet Freshmen To Hear Talk On Appearance Today In League Ballroom A mass meeting for freshman wom- en only ,will be held at 5 p.m. today in the League Ballroom to introduce Miss Elizabeth MacDonald Osborne, appearance adviser, to freshmen women, it was announced last night by Margaret Ferries, '38, chairman of the orientation committee of the League. Miss Osborne will talk on poise, personality, character, culture, posture and similar subjects. Miss Osborne, who is staying at Martha Cook Dormitory, will be the dinner guest at Jordan Hall tomor- row night, Miss Ferries announced. After dinner she will give a talk to residents of both Mosher and Jordan in Jordan Hall. Appointments may be made to in- terview Miss Osborne today from 11 a.m. to noon and from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.; tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. to noon and from 3 to 5:30 p.m.; and Thursday and Friday from 10:30 a.m. to noon and from 3 to 5 p.m. All appointments will be held in the Council Room of the League. These conferences are especially for freshmen women. Sophomores and upperclassmen will not be admitted until all freshmen have been taken care of, according to Miss Ferries. This will be Miss Osborne's' first visit to the University. For the past five years she has been working in the East, in both women's and co- educational schools. It is through the women's orientation committee that Miss Osborne is visiting the Univer- sity. HELEN JEAN DEAN Helen Jean Dean, '39, acted as general chairman of the Panhel- lenic Banquet, which was given at 6:15 p.m. yesterday at the League. Miss Dean is a member of the League merit system committee, a transfer orientation adviser, and a member of the Daily business staff. She is affiliated with Gamma Phi 'Beta sorority. Local Musical Sorority Holds Meeting Today i f Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority ,will meet at 8:30 p.m. today Program For Year in the home of Mrs. Ray B. Can- field for a formal musicale. Miss Gertrude Evans, national president, The program of the Dance Club Mrs. Edna Geimer, national treas- for the first semester was announced urer, Miss Marjorie McLean, province recently by Miss Ruth Bloomer, fac- president, and Miss Caroliie Benson, ulty adviser for the club. secretary, will be guests of honor. The club will give a Christmas Mary Potter, '39L, will play two program just before Christmas vaca- preludes by Debussy: "La Serenade tion, and a program for the Faculty Interrompue" and "Les Saus et Les Women's Club will be given Feb. 23 Parfums Tournent dans l'Air du in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Soir." She will also play "Ballade, Several members of the club are Opus 47" by Chopin. Isabel Wray, working on dances which they will "Sor giebtwo haplzseedctions develop without the adivice of their "Chanson das la Nuit" by the same director. These dances will be audi- composer. Mary Katherine Haml tioned by the Michigan Dance Coun- '39SM, will play Chopin's "Polon-'cil, of which the local club is a mem- aise," opus 53, and "Ondine" by Ra- ber. Those chosen from the audition vel. will dance in the final recital, which is to be held in Detroit. The club as a group is planning to League Dancing Classes go to Detroit on Nov. 21 to see Sonya Will Not Be Held Tonight Holm, a dancer from New York who is performing in concert with her The Tuesday League dancing group at the Art Institute. I classes, which are held at 7 to 8 p.m.j in the League Ballroom for beginners and intermediates respectively, have been postponed until next week, it was announced yesterday by Flor- ence McConkey, '38, vice president of the League. The Swing Session originally scheduled to be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the League Ballroom will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, according to Miss McConkey. INSTRUCTIONS Every form of dancing. Open 10 to 10. Terrace Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 2nd Floor Readt It In The Daily - IFi Seniors ... e One-half of the time allotted for having your 'Ensian picture taken is gone. Avoid the last minute rush, by making an appointment with the Dey Studio, now. r.. .= ___.. Photographer h State Street I 332 Soutl ILI _, Dial 5031 -I -r r INX~V~ ~~SjaxtVuM \ FR grow MUTUAL BENEFIT THE IDEAL TRADE is one in which both parties profit by the exchange. In return for your trust we give you the efficient service and complete safety which we can offer after years of experience. I START A CHECKING ACCOUNT with us today and enjoy the benefits of this ideal exchange. Students will fine our Arcade office convenient for this purpose. I i 11