THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE X00 Freshmen Attend Opening League Lecture Aurttllive 4Dete' IDress E 'Sororities Not Necessary r For College Happiness,' Miss Lloyd Statesy More than 500 freshmen heard Dean Alice Lloyd's address on colleger conduct at 5 p.m. yesterday in the , Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The1 address was given as a part of the' Orientation program of the League, and was preceded by a kaleidoscopic' word-picture of campus phenomena given by Margaret Ferries, '38, Or- ientation chairman. Discussing first the subject that is probably uppermost in most fresh- wen's minds at this particular time, Mis Lloyd admonished her audience not to take sororities and rushing too seriously. Explaining that since one adverse opinion is sufficient to make a woman ineligible in a particular sorority, which is obviously no ac- curate judge- of a personality, Miss Dark monotone wool with bright Lloyd added that sororities are not a plaid acccnts is ever popular with necessary part of a happy college college women. This is especially career. true when the dress can be ac-1 Emphasizes Studying comawnihd by a smart hat and Miss Lloyd emphasized the import- suede gloves of the same gay hue ance of studying in college. To that found in the trimming. end- quiet hours in dormitories have been inaugurated and deserve the ut- most consideration, she added. Discussing phases of college con- duct, Miss Lloyd referred to the ques- tion of drinking and smoking amongIertain women. Neither can be regulated by the University, except that smoking is Fa ul O t 2 permitted nowhere in University buildings except in private offices. The return to the practice of cut- The annual University Senate and ting at campus dances was advocated President's reception for all members by Miss Lloyd, who deplored the fact of the faculty and administrative that the custom, which proved pop- ular in the past, has become obsolete staffs and their wives will be held at Michigan for all of the bigger func- from 8:30 p.m. until midnight, Oct. tions. 28, in the Union, it was announced Urges Naturalness yesterday. "Conventions can be overdone," Assistant Dean of Students Charles said Miss Lloyd, as she stated that T. Olmstead is chairman of 'the com- she considered friendliness and na- mittee arranging for the affair. turalness the basis of social poise. The reception is an old custom, and Co-education this year celebrates formerly was held particularly for the 100th anniversary of its inaugura- new members of the faculty. In tion and in Miss Lloyd's opinion is a former years, Prof. Everett Brown success, providing both men and of the political science department women keep the purpose of the had been in charge, but Dean Olm- University, education, uppermost in stead is taking over the work this their minds. Only when men and year because Professor Brown is women get in each other's waycan it away at the present time. be criticized. Miss Lloyd closed her The reception will last from 8:30 address by suggesting that the women p.m. until 10 p.m., and dancing in do all in their power to preventthis the ballroom of the Union will com- criticism. plete the evening program. Feet Impress New Instructor Feet, feet, nothing but feet. That athletic department. All of her duties was the first definite impression of have not yet been assigned, Miss' Michigan received by Miss Ruth Hel- Helsel stated. sel, new woman's physical education; Miss Helsel is on a year's leave of nstructor, who acted as foot exam- absence from Wittenberg College, in ner during the freshman physical Springfield, Ohio, where she has been examinations duz'ing Orientation head of the woman's athletic de- week. the woman's het d.- Miss Helsel is replacing Miss Dor- partment. She received her B.S. at othy Beise, who has taken a year's Ohio State and her M.A. at Colum- leave of absence to work for her doc- bia University. tor's degree. Miss Helsel is in charge Miss Helsel hopes that a large of archery and bowling and teaches number of women will come out for tennis. She supervises the N.Y.A. Archery Club and bowling this sea- Hockey Manager States en's club, a high school team and P~an Seson the lawyers. The latter game is ani Plans For Open Season annual event and last year two were played. Open hockey season, in which all Miss Richardson emphasized the women who are interested may par- fact that all women who have played ticipate, is now in progress, accord- hockey at all are invited to join the ing to Mary Richardson, '39, hockey club. manager. This will last until the close of formal sorority rushing, when club hockey will begin. The hockey club, which meets at 4:15 every Tuesday and Thursday in the Women's Athletic Building, had its first meeting Tuesday. All women who have played hockey, are eligible for membership. BRAD 4 During the year a club tournament will be held and outside games will be played with the Ann Arbor wom- students who work in the woman's' son. t' .... Unanimously Popular It's the wise young woman -Mho knows that classic sweaters are always good at Michi- gan. You can wear them day after day (rinsing them out at night) and they'll keep their dateless charm through a whole career at college. .. , h II per i I I , HORAL I. 2. 3. 4. 5. FIFTY-NINTH ANNUAL SERIES 1937-1938 Rachmaninoff, Pianist WEDNEs The Cleveland Orchestra Richard Crooks, I Fritz Kreisler Fritz Kreisler, Violinist MONA, NO Boston Symphony Orchestra SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor WEDNESDAY, D Ruth Slenczynski, Pianist MONDAY, JA Helsinki University Chorus 6. 7. 8. 9. in Gina Cigna, Soprano The Roth Quartet El I I UN EAU U 1111 I II I 0 A® A ! iw