G. -THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,... .., .,.. s a . ._ _ 1. CAMPUS SOCIETY Ig ' I k .' . I £ f Z ._.. ... Sororities Elect House Officers For This Yea Women Leave To Attend Seybold-Smith Wedding At Jackson Saturday A number of women will attenc the Seybold-Smith nuptials this Sat. urday. Sorority activities are con- fined to election of officers until next semester when examination worries will be part of the dear dead past. GAMMA PHI BETA Many members of Gamma Ph Beta are going to Jackson this week- end to attend the wedding of Mar-. garet Seybold, '32. Miss Seybold's marriage to Hamilton Wood Smith '31, will take place at 4:30 p. m. next Saturday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Jackson. Thebride w president of Gamma Phi Beta in her last year in school. She was also a member of Phi Beta Phi and Ph Beta Kappa. Mr. Smith, a member o Kappa Sigma fraternity, is fr.om Worcester, Mass. Those women who will attend the nuptials are Jane McCreedy, '33 Laura Finley, '33, Gladys Diehl, '33 Elizabeth Hert, 33, Margaret Smith '33, Elizabeth Dusseau, '33, Carol Sa- very, '33, Elizabeth McOmber, '35, Jane Breakey, '35, Helen Barr, '35, Marion Ovaitt, '35, and Emma Fran- ces O'Hara, '33. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega wishes to an- nounce the pledging of Margaret Jackson, '35, of Ann Arbor, last Mon- day. At the annual election, held Mon- day night, the sorority selected its officers for the year. Jane Fauver, '34, was chosen president, and Mar- jorie Oostdyk, '35, vice-president. The new secretary will be Lucille Betz, '35, and corresponding secre- tary will be Jeanette Greene, '35. Roberta Dillman, 34, will fill the ca- pacity of rushing chairman. SIGMA KAPPA Dorothy Walker, '33, will be the new president of Sigma Kappa. She was chosen Monday night at the an- nual election of house officers held by the sorority. For vice-president, Dorothy Shapland, '34, was selected. Other officers chosen were Agnes Robinson, '34, secretary, Edna Waugh, '33, treasurer, and Eleanor Beers, '34, rushing chairman. Marcel Proust Discussed By French Group The differences between the writ- ings of Marcel Proust and those of other authors were brought out by James O'Neill of the French depart- ment in a lecture before the Cercle Francais yesterday. Speaking on "Marcel Proust et la Litterature Nouvelle," Mr. O'Neill pointed out that Proust's great work, "Le Temps Recherche," which re- ceived the Prix Concourt in 1919, is an excellent example of the use of his remarkable memory of past times and of his ability to reconstruct them without resorting to chronological order. There is no forward movement throughout the entire 13 volumes, foi the author pursued his thoughts in all directions analyzing every action and significant idea of his charac- ters. He unified his work, however, by treating it as a symphony in which the same theme is repeated at various times throughout the com- position. A thought suggested in the beginning pages of the first volume would be elaborated oi with each reference in the following ones. Proust's unusual memory was very exact and in addition he had what is known as an "unconscious mem- ory." As a insult he was able to re- produce in astounding detail impres- sions and experiences of previous years. In his characters he was more in- terested in their inner life than in the physical side. He was intensely interested in the changes in their attitude and mental reactions to ex- periences. At no time did n-ie attempt to justify or condemn their actions, rather he wrote as a scientist. Proust wrote in long complicated sentences using complex metaphors. His paragraphs are also involved so that his 'work at times seems rather obscure. Mr. O'Neill described Marcel Proust's life in the earlier part of his lecture. The author, the son of a wealthy doctor, was a sickly youth' badly troubled with asthma. He had t o spend much time shut up in his room and devoted himself to reading extensively. When he was 35 his sick- 'ness became so acute that he could not leave the house, so he went into seclusion to write. Not until he re- J-Ho, Chairman Discussion By Women's Club, Will Be Held Novel Discussion Method Used By Women's Club For Open Meeting Today "What Are the Fundamentals in the School Curriculum?" is the topic to be considered at a paneled jury Coming Music Group Contests i Ie n i Ix Charles Jewett, '34, of Detroit, who is chairman of the J-Hop commit- .ee will lead the grand march with 3etty Tant, also of Detroit, on the .ight of Feb. 10. Jewett is also sec- -etary of the Interfraternity Council. Smart Gowns Help To Bring Luck On Finals By CAROL J. HANAN Of course it is plain nonsensical1 uperstition to imagine that wearing a certain dress, or tipping your hat at a certain angle or turning your ing is enough to pull you through a c final, still luck is something to bet cajoled and if by wearing your smartest costume it will give youf poise, self confidence, and coolness it is worth while. For instance, a pale green wooli that we saw on one young lady witht auburn hair might tend to take on 5omething of a public servi ;e to over- worked, eye-worn stud ts. The frock, of the thinnest kim of wool, was made with soft full sleeves tight- ened from the elbow down, a scarf neckline and a beautifully tailored bodice and hipline. Another dress, and this time the wearer was very blonde, was of gold colored wool with a surplice top that buckled in back with a large metal button. A brilliant red wool with bal- loon sleeves was buttoned all the way down the front with large silver but- tons. A clever outfit completely carried out in red and gray was composed of a tomato red wool dress trimmed down the front with tailored red bows lined in gray wool, a tiny brim- med hat with a red bow in back. gray lizard oxfords and a gray cara- cul coat. Jordan Hall Holds Tea Dance Today Jordan Hall residents will enter- ain with a tea dance at the regular Thursday tea. Sara L. Rowe, direc- tor of the Martha Cook Building, and Elizabeth Carter, assistant director of Mosher Hall will pour. Music will be furnished by Ted Kopke at the piano, and the table will be decorat- ed with cyclomen, smilax, and green tapers. Mary Earnshaw, '35, is in charge of this week's tea. Women assisting will be Ruth Knepp, '34, Lois Keddy, '35, Jane Cooper, '33, Margaret He- wett, '33, Elizabeth Lawry, '35, Louise French, '36, Rosanna Manchester, '35, and Lillian Rosen, '36. Faculty Women's Club Presents Recent Dranma One of the late New York drama- tic productions was presented by Henriette Scranton, at the last meet- ing of the play-reading section of the Faculty Women's Club, held Tuesday afternoon in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Sixty- five members attended. Hostesses for the afternoon were:j Mrs. John C. Brier, Mrs. Thomas Diamond, Mrs. Robert B. Hall, Mrs. James E. Dunlap, Mrs. Laura C. Lit- tlefield, Mrs. George M. Ehlers, Mrs. Robert J. Carney. Mrs. Charles A. Sink, and Mrs. Donal H. Haines presided at the tea1 tables, which were decorated with sweet peas; KEEP WELL GROOMED Why not make this your fam- ily barber shop? The Kiddies will like it, as we have special equipment and give them special attention at no extra cost to you f~lr le til nd li ." liscussion, a novel method of pre- senting a subject and arousing gen- eral interest, planned for an open neeting of the Ann Arbor Woman's Club to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in. the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Both men and women are nvited to attend. Those chosen to serve on the panel include, Edith Bader, assistant su- perintendent of Ann Arbor public schools, Alice C. Lloyd, dean of women, Mrs. George Carrothers, Marion McClench, Helen Platt, prin- cipal of Eberbach school, the Rev. Harold P. Marley, pastor of the Uni- tarian Church, George Alder, assis- tant principal of Jones school, R.} Ray Baker, managing editor of the Ann Arbor Daily News. This jury type of discussion re- cieves its name from its resemblance to a jury panel. It was introduced as an experiment by the Michigan Education Association, and is being used by the educational group of the club to add interest to its program. After the varied and, it is believed, diversified, opinions are presented by the members of the "jury" discus- sion group the meeting will be open- ed to general discussion by all those interested in participating. Mrs. G. A. Wortley of the Mich- igan State Normal College Conserva- tory of Music, will sing. Attract Many Young usicians BY MARGARET PHALAN lincello, organ, woman's voice-high or lot--man's voice-high or low- tiOutstanding among the competi- I and opera voice, man or woman. tions sonsored eNationalFe- Professional orchestra training and eration of Music Clubs, are the state~ rhsrlcnutn sofrdt district and biennial contests for young artists and student musicians state contestants in orchestral in-t to take place for this section April struments receiving the highest rat-1 5 in Flint in conjunction with the ing, is offered by the National Or- state -convention of the Michigan chestra Association, Franklin Robin- statson. president, 113 West 57th St., Federation. New York. These contestants may Arrangements for these contests confer with the state contest chair- have been recently completed man and the state president for fur-. through Byrl Fox Bacher, assistant ther details. dean of women, and national and Contests To Be Held in May district chairman for the contests. Th, inr ntesaeadds This district's contests will be held tri e winner ntheis statead dis in Detroit the last week in April, proceed to the national competition conducted by Mrs. Henry Schurmann which will be held in Minneapolis in of Indianapolis,. district president.w'ltnet Mrs. Morris D. Silver, of Detroit, will May. The student musicians' contest serve as local chairman. is completed with the district audi- tion and these winners do not pro- Awards Offered ceed to the national events. These contests, it is said, especially Only National Federation final merit the attention of musicians for winners in the young artists' con- two reasons: first, the opportunity tests are eligible for the Schubert for students to evaluate their own Memorial Award. The two winners talents, and progress in comparison selected by the memorial will receive with other young musicians; and an appearance with a major orches- second, the opportunity to compete tra in New York in addition to the for a cash award and also the award Federation award. . of the Schubert Memorial, Incorpo- The Schubert Memorial is offered rated. to pianists, violinists, cellists, and Choice of cash award of $1,000, , singers. This award is one of the or $500and acNew York appearance I outstanding awards in the fieldof I sponsored by the federation and ! competition today. Ossip Gabrilo- underwritten for $500, will be pre- witch is president of the memorial sented to seven first winners in the and Olga Samaroff is the executive national contest in piano, violin, vio secretary. Suez Elected President Of Alpha Laibda Chapter Announcement was made last night of the election of Robert K. W. Suez. '33, to the presidency of Alpha chapter of Alpha Lambda, interna- tinal Chinese student fraternity. Other joficers eiected were: Wil- 11a W;L, '33, secretary; Chester Ma, Grad., treasurer; Benjamin King, Grad., house manager; Y. C. Mar, Grad., steward.. Mrs. Ruthven Will Open Her Home For Tea Today Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven will open her home for the tea to be given by the Faculty Women's Club at 3:30 p. M. today. Guests will be received; by Mrs. Ruthven and Mrs. Evans Holbrook, president of the organiza- tion. Mrs. Walter B. Ford, who is in Motion Pictures: Michigan, "The Devil Is Driving;" Majestic, "The Vanishing Frontier;" Wuerth, "They Call It Sin."I Exhibitions: HenryWright's, "Hill- side Housing," exhibition room, Ar- chitectural Building. Dances: Tea dancing, 3 to 5 p. in., League grill. charge of arrangmeents, has asked the following members to preside at the tea tables during the afternoon, Mrs. Louis I. Bredvold, Mrs. Edwin 1 D. Dickinson, Mrs. James B. Edmon- son, Mrs. Lewis M. Gram, Mrs. G. Carl Huber, Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Mrs. I. L. Sharfman, Mrs. A. S. Whit- ney. I' 1 --._ !IIl Ili '!.I iil III i ICI III, ,:t a CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS I- Dr. Weaver Speaks To Women's Club On Poetry The Ann Arbor Women's Club held its weekly meeting at 2:30 p. m. yes- terday at which Prof. Bennett Wea- ver of the English department was the speaker. His subject was "Songs from the Sussex Marsnes," a group of original poems. Prof. Weaver also read several of these.. Isabel Nichols Receives Appointment At Lansing Isabel Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Nichols of Berkshire road, has been appointed a secretary in the state House of Representa- tives. Miss Nichols is a graduate of theS University and was active in various social service agencies here. Where To Go Phoenix1osier 85c to $1.35 By special arrangement we have secured exclusive Campus Agency for celebrated Phoenix Hosiery, and we invite the women of the University and of Ann Arbor to make selections from a com- plete new collection of daytime and eve- ning colors. League, Hosie rySho Just inside the North 'University Entrance of the Women's League Building. I N One of Napoleon's soldiers rose to fame on the "Burn- ing Oven" trick. A roaring fire was built in an oven ...the temperature rose to 600* F. Into the oven walked the "fire king," M. Chabert, carrying several raw steaks. A few minutes later the doors were flung wide and out he stepped ... safe and sound ...with the steaks thoroughly cooked. EXPLANATION: Heat rises. When Chabert entered the oven he hung the steaks above the fire, in the center of the oven, then.dropped to the floor at the side, covering his head with a hood made from his shirt. He breathed through small air hales in the floor. When the steaks were cooked he threw back the hood, grabbed the steaks, and stepped out in triumph. e...it's more fun to KNOW . 'x E WELDED t FRESH DOR PACK "The Burning Oven" is an old illusion which has played a leading rdle in ciga- rette advertising. Its modern name is "Heat Treatment." EXPLANATION: All cigarette manufac- turers use the heat- treating process. Cheap, harsh, raw tobaccos require intensive processing under high tem- peratures. The more expensive tobac- cos, which are naturally inild, call for only a moderate application of heat. The first Camel cigarette was manu- factured under the heat-treating process. Every one of the billions of Camels produced since has received the nec- .. . essary heat treatment. But remember that heat treatment never makes cheap, inferior tobacco good. It is not in heat treatments, but in more costly tobacco and fine blending, that Camels find their appealing mildness and flavor. It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. You sense this quality in the mildness ...the distinctive flavor...of Camels. More costly tobaccos and a matchless blend tell the story of Camel leader- ship in public confidence. Try Camels. Judge them critically. Compare them with others for mild- ness, for throat-ease, for good taste. Key your taste to quality! Camels come to you fresh and cool... in the air-tight, welded Humidor Pack' that keeps dryness outside and freshness inside.