__ __ _ __ _TIDE MICH1IC.yAN DAILY.

On Organized
'GroupQuestion
Colmittee Of Fraternity
And Sorority Students
Wil 'l'Discuss Situation
A discussion on the cooperation of
affiliated Jewish groups with the Hil-
lel Foundation was held at a dinner
yesterday in the Union by represen-
tatives of the' Foundation, the facul-
-ty, the Council and the various Jew-
ish fraternities and sororities.
-The delegates took up the prob-
lem of what the Foundation lacked
that was desired by organized groups
and suggestions were made to widen
the scope of -Hillel functions .in order
to make the Foundation more attrac-
tive to fraternity and -sorority mem-
bers.
Martin Dworkis, '40, stated in the
meeting that there was no real prob-
lem -facing Hillel -because there is a
general apathy of the student body
towa rc extra-curricular ;activities.
A committee of five was appointed
by Betty Steinhart, '40, president of
the H:fillel Council, to investigate the
matter and nake arrangements for
the electioni of a council to consider
all relations between the HillelFoun-
dation and the organized groups.
Those on the committee are Sam
Grant, '40, Irving Zeiger, '41, Leonard
Eastinan, 40, Elaine Goldstein, '40,
and A. P. Blaustein, '42.
Choose Group To Organize
Refugee Charity Drive
Plans to organize all Jewish chari-
ties in one drive to be held' in the
spring, under the leadership of a
special board,. were formulated at a
meeting of the Ann Arbor Jewish
committee yesterday
The special board 'consists of Dr.
Isaac Rabinowitz, chairman, Betty
Steinhart, '40, preisdent of the Hillel
Council, Jerry Mecklenberger, '40,
Sam Grant, '40, Osias Zwerdling and
Prof. Jacob Sachs of the pharma-
cology department who will make all
arrangements for the drive.
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Dancing Lessons
Will le Offered
By Hoyer, Union
Whether the student needs the first
principles of ballroom dancing or
merely the polishing of steps already
learned, he will find a place in the
dancing classes to be offered by the
Roy Hoyer Studio, with the coopera-
tion of the Union, Tuesday night in
the Union Ballroom.
Three levels of instruction will be
given at the weekly dance sessions. A
beginning class will be held from 7
to 8 p.m.; an intermediate class from
8 to 9; and the advanced class from
9 until 10 p.m.
Students inxthe intermediate and
advanced classes will be asked to
bring their own partners. Instruction
will be under the direction of Mr.
Hoyer, director of the Union Opera
and former dancing star with Fred
Stone and Bill Collins.
Those interested may register at
Mr. Hoyer's studio before Tuesday.
Store Instates
ew anager
Mack's Inc. Announces
AppointmentOf Richter
A new policy and a new manage-
ment will be installed in Mack's Inc.
department store here with the ap-
pointment of A. 0. Richter as man-
ager.
Experienced in the management of
"home-owned stores," Mr. Richter
comes here after 19 years as general
merchandizing manager in similar
positions in Flint and Grand Rapids.
Under the slogan of "the right kind
of merchandise at the right time and
the right price," Mr. Richter an-
nounced, the store will continue its
practice of supplying a variety of
merchandise best suited to the local
market.
Assisting the new manager here
will be L. G. Cole, newly appointed
controller, who comes here with 17
years of experience as general ac-
countant and auditor in merchan-
dizing stores located in Detroit, Flint
and Lincoln, Neb.
Chauncey T. Ray, former president
of the store, has returned to his
former home in Chicago.
Evening School Plans
Four Additional Classes
Four new classes, directed by the
Ann Arbor Public School Extension
Service, are being organized for the
second semester of evening school.
Classes begin Monday evening in the
Ann Arbor High School.
Classes which have been attended
by University students first semester
such as typewriting, shorthand,
bookkeeping will be continued sec-
ond semester. Other courses includ-
ing business law, led by Mr. Lawrence
Borden, will meet Tuesdays and
Thursday 'from 80 to 10 p.m. A
small registration fee will be charged
for each course.

Gargoyle To Reveal Opera Cast;
Mystery Glamour Girl Featured

Replete with sensational photo-
graphs unmasking the cloak of secre-
cy that has long surrounded the
clandestine activities of the Mimes
cast, the February issue of Gargoyle
will expose the innermost intimacies
of the notorious Union Opera, Ellis
Wunsch, '40, editor of Gargoyle, said
in announcing the features that
will .appear in his month's issue.
Revealing the names of the cast,
the Gargoyle will also display the
"lovely" figures of the Opera's chor-
uses and leads, engaged in their oper-
atic routines.
Excelling all previous front cover
dispays of femininity, the front cover
will present what has been unquali-
fiedly asserted.to be the most beauti-
ful glamour girl of the series.
Glamour and beauty will not be
restricted to the front cover how-
ever, for photographs of the Sopho-
more Prom glamour girls will be lib-
erally displayed throughout the en-
tire issue. These girls are one of the
feature attractions of the Sophomore
Prom, and it is promised that the in-
terest of the reader will extend
throughout the issue's pages.
Fashion will receive its ample dueI
in the February Gargoyle in lieu of
the coming extravaganzas between
semesters, the J-Hop. Five pages of
fashion feature will appear, contain-
ing suggestions on "What to Take to
the J-Hop."
For this month's most preposterous
person the Gargoyle.has nominated
the "Four Dwarfs." The identity of
these miniature gentlemen must re-
University Symphony
To Present Recital
The University Symphony Orches-
tra, under the direction of Thor John-
son of the School of Music, will pre-
sent the second complimentary recital
of the season at 4:15 p.m. Sunday,
Jan. 21, in Hill Auditorium. Prof.
Wassily Besekirsky of the faculty,
violinist, will appear as soloist.
Mr. Johnson will lead the Orches-
tra in Elgar's Cockaigne Overture,
Op. 40 (In London Town), Bruck-
ner's Symphony No. 7 in E major and
"The Pines of Rome" by Rdspighi.
Professor Besekirsky, who has won
notable praise throughout America
and Europe as a violinist of distinc-
tion, will play the First Movement
from Tschaikowsky's Concerto in D
major for Violin and Orchestra.

main undisclosed until the Gargoyle
appears Thursday however, for pro-
tection against premature repercus-
sions has not been prepared it was
announced.
Assuming the role of a prophet, the
Gargoyle will leap out upon the pro-
verbial limb and make its musical
predictions for 1940, selecting what
it thinks will be the most popular
orchestras in the fields of jazz, swing,
and sweet music during this leap
year.
In accordance with Leap year will
be the Gargoyle's interpretation of
the original American love triangle
between Miles Standish, John Alden
and Priscilla.
Stan Swinton, city editor of The
Daily, will describe the "Agonies of
Being a Sports Writer," speaking as
one who knows from experience.
Anti-War Grou
MeetsSunday
Delegates To Convention
To Present Reports
An open meeting of the Michigan
Anti-War Committee will be held at
3 p.m. Sunday at the Union, John
Huston, '41, counselor of the Com-
mittee, announced yesterday.
Delegates who attended the na-
tional convention at Chicago tluring
the holidays will give reports on what
the church and student groups
throughout the country are doing to
secure American neutrality and peace,
he said.
Tentative plans for an educational
program will be made and commit-
tees will be appointed to carry out
these plans, Huston continued. The
first in the series of lectures to be
given by prominent faculty men, and
South American students, will be
concerned with Pan-American re-
lations.
A general discussion on the pros-
pects of continued American neu-
trality in the light of President
Roosevelt's recent speech to Congres,
will conclude the meeting.
Engineers Plan Trip
Plans for a spring trip to points
of engineering interest in the East
are to be discussed at the meeting
Eta Kappa Nu will hold at 7 p.m. to-
day in the Michigan Union.

- - y JUNE McKEE -
Mr. Stanley Boynton, president of
Aircasters stopped at the studio the
other day to discuss commercial pro-
grams and radio advertising. Air-
casters is the only advertising agency
in the United States recognized and
contracted by the telephone company
to carry programs over its lines in-
dependently.
The story of Gregory the Great,
one .of religious music's great fig-
ures, highlights the "Join the Choir"
program presented over WJR at 9
a.m. today. Robert Olman, '41, is
author, Duane Nelson, Grad, di-
rector.
In the WJR Marital Relations pro-
gram at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. E. C. Thomp-
son, president of the Michigan Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, dis-
cusses "The Family's Responsibility
to The Schools." Donn Chown, Grad,
is announcer.
Tomorrow, "The Courtneys Were
Always Champs," an original play
penned by Norman A. Schorr, '40, is
presented over WMBC at 2:45 p.m. It
is the story of a sensational young
boxer who loses control of himself
in the ring very strangely, and loses
his first fight. Peter Antonelli, '41,
announces.
Then the Speech Clinic and Lab-
oratory is explored in the Campus
Research Tour over WJR at 3:30
p.m. Prof. Waldo Abbot will inter-
view Professor Muyskens.
Students Stand To Lose
Football Ticket Refunds
Approximately $50 has not yet been
collected from the Student Offices of
the Union by students who handed in
football tickets for resale last fall,
Harold Singer, '41, announced yes-
terday.
Unless this money is collected be-
fore the end of the first semester,
Singer cautioned, it will be forfeit-
ed.

a

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YOUR PARTNERSHIP
WITH THE J-HOP, Soph Prom and other big dances
on your date list - don't delay another minute in
polishing up on your footwork. Success of the eve-
ning will depend upon the success of your dancing.
Or, if you are a beginner, learn to dance gracefully
under the expert instruction of the well known Roy
HOYER.
In The Union Ballroom
THREE CLASSES
Beginning (7-8 P.M.) Intermediate (8-9) Advanced (9-10)
Classes Begin TUESDAY, Jan. 16
MODERATE TUITION

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