10, THE MICHIGAN DAILY 10THE MICHI ANiAIL W' Noted Author Will Ex licate Jewish Issues Iewisohn To Talk Sunday On Anti-Semitism Rise, Solution Of Problems The answer to the Jewish question will be discussed by Ludwig Lewisohn, author of "Upstream," the "Island Within" and many other books, at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at the Rackham Auditorium under the auspices of the Hillel Foundation. In his talk Lewisohn will attempt to tell why there is a perceptible rise of anti-semitism, even in America, why the Jewish people can find no peace in the dispersion and who is at fault, or if the difficulty is an in- herent one that can be removed oply by a sociological and creative act. Lewisohn, who is considered by many as the most famous Jewish American author of the day, will be honored at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Union and may also speak at the Sunday morning Reform Services, Martin Dworkis, '40, chairmanof the Hillel Forum Committee, an- nounced yesterday. Lewisohn spoke here two years ago to an audience of over 1,800 at Hill Auditorium and then addressed the largest crowd ever to jam the Foun- dation on any occasion. Besides be- ing the author of many novels and anthologies, he is very active in Zionism and is honorary secretary of the American Zionist Organization. Born in 1882 in Berlin, Lewisohn came to this country at the age of eight and grew up in Charleston, S.C. and received his master's degree from the College of Charleston at the early age of 19. A few years later he won a similar degree from Columbia Uni- versity. He began writing editorial copy for various New York magazines and publishing houses and later accepted a post at the University of Wiscon- sin. He remained -there until 1919 when he returned to New York be- coming first, the drama editor and then an associate editor of the Nation. Graduate Club AppointS Allen New Sponsor Will Show Slides In Technicolor Prof. Shirley W. Allen, of the fores- try department, has been named as the third sponsor of Graduate Outing Club, Abraham Rosenzweig announced yesterday. Following the hike to be taken by the club Sunday Professor Allen will show a series of 45 slides in techni- color which were taken on the wilder- ness trip through the Gila National Forest in New Mexico. The hike will be led by Mr. J. A. Wilson, assistant in the geology department, and Mrs. Wilson, Rosenzweig said, ?nd will start from the Graduate Outing Club Rooms in the Rackham Buliding at 2:30 p.m. Rosenzweig stressed that those who wish to return to the Rackham Build- ing for supper must sign up by Sat- urday noon on the notice that has been posted on the door of Room 172 in the basement. Williams Is Elected Alpha NuPresident John D. Williams, '43, was unani- mously elected president of Alpha Nu, men's speech organization, at the elections held yesterday in the Alpha Nu Room on the fourth floor of An- gel Hall. Also elected to office were Alfred Breckler, '42, vice-president; William Altman, '42, secretary and Bernard Donahoe, '40, treasurer. The local chapter, which has not been active for the past two years, was reorgan- ized by Williams this year, and plans to present a series of well-known public speakers on its program in addition to acquisition of platform experience by its members. 4T:4 Vote On Proposed Ohio Pension Plan Band Players Keep Up Music After Graduation, Revelli Says When a University Band member is mented, Michigan School Band and graduated and leaves Michigan he Orchestra Association Meetings are may fold the blue uniform and golden reminiscent of alumni meetings of the braid into the mothballs but he sel- University of Michigan. dom abandons the instrument. Professor Revelli lays great stress With few exceptions, according to on the social benefits to be had from Prof. William D. Revelli, conductor the playing of a musical instrument. of the University Band, former Band Frequently, he said, a band alumnus members are now engaged in some is able to make acquaintances and sort of musical activity in all parts of contacts which he otherwise would the United States. In public schools, miss if he had not his musical back- municipal bands, fraternal and mu- ground. scial societies, and as private teach- The University Bands comprise a ers many former bandsmen are now membership of 197 students from all making use of the skills what have schools on campus. Many of the taken so many years to acquire, Pro- Band members are students in the fessor Revelli said. School of Music, Professor Revelli Graduates have been placed in said, but a great many of them have some of the leading educational in- been selected from the student body stitutions of the nation, Professor in general. Revelli pointed out. Among others is Leonard Falcone, now director of the Hampton Talk Postponed Michigan State College Band. From North Carolina, and Duke to Wash- The address of Dr. Hugh Hamp- ington University Michigan Gradu- ton, professor of Urology at Johns ates wield the baton over others as Hopkins School of Medicine, original- Professor Revelli once waved it over ly -scheduled at 1:30 p.m. today in them. As for music directors in the the Amphitheatre of University Hos- public school, Professor Revelli com- pital has been indefinitely postponed Geological Lecture Given At Journal Club Meeting Prof. Orlo E. Childs of the geology department gave an illustrated lec- ture on "The Historical and Geologi- cal Features of the Grand Canyon" at an open meeting of the Geological Journal Club at 7':30 p.m. Professor Childs has spent the past four summers working as a ranger in the Grand Canyon, Zion National Park and Bryce National Park where he has taken many still and motion pictures of the rock formations and Hopi Indians. The pictures, in the form of colored slides and Koda Chrom motion pictures, were used to supplement the lecture. Three Killed When Auto Is Hit On Train Crossing KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. 9.-() -Three seniors at the Comstock High School were killed and a fourth was injured today when the automo- bile in which they were riding was struck by a Michigan Central Rail- road passenger train at a crossing six miles east of Kalamazoo. The dead: Charles Kephart, 16; William Keeler, 20, and David Fesler, 18. Robert Billman, the other occupant of the automobile, suffered serious injuries. > 1 i . 1 e Y II CLUB VILLA BEE on U.S. 12 MICHIGAN'S FINEST NIGHT CLUB DANCING NIGHTLY 2 Miles East of Jackson featuring... . DAVE HAMILTON ORCHESTRA Plenty of Parking Space Large Dance Floor . Mr. and Mrs. Charles France, 80 and 73 respectively, are shown at the polls in Cleveland at an Ohio election on a proposed old age pension plan guaranteeing incomes to persons past 60-$50 monthy if single, $80 if mart'ied. "We're not talking," France said when asked how they voted. Michigan MascotTypifies Team Although Michigan's new mascot spends most of his time inside the enclosure in his pen, he typifies the football team which he serves as mascot, Karl E. Goellener, Grad, who has charge of animals in the museum, told an inquirer. The Wolverine, which after the recent death of the badger was placed in the outside cage behind the Museums, is "brave when cornered," said Goellener, "but not viscious in that he wants to, plunder." On the other hand, a person com- ing up the walk from Mosher-Jor- dan will cause him to rise up on his hind legs algd hiss, showing his bolder attitudes. Asked if the mascot would be pres- ent to bring luck to the team at any more of the home games, Goellener replied that the difficulty in recap- turing him and the nervous strain on the wolverine and other animals in the cages in capturing him was too great to make an attempt to get him down to the field again this year. The wolverine has made his home among 17 other animals in pens be- hind the Museum, all of the native of Michigan except the wolverine. Ac- cording to inquiries made by Field- ing H. Yost, director of athletics there is no historical evidence of a wolverine ever finding its way intc the state. Geographically fronm Alaska, the animal was trapped anc the skins were once brought down through the state to be traded in the East. At this time they were prob- ably called Michigan wolverines,a name which later came to be applie to the state. For Delivery of BEER, ALES, WINES, CHAMPAGN ES and MIXERS. Chips, Pop Corn, Pretzels The BeerV Iut 303 North Fifth Ave. DRIVE IN SERVICE t -- DI 1 n s' Come Oscar! 4Les c inand buy a (ADI RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION ONLY $ 995 DOWN BALANCE $2.50 per week Price $34.95 plus sales tax EF E~fC pr S S vw E N cf4Uchigan League WALNUT ROOM presents EARL STEVENS and His 0rchestra with a melodious brand of swing in his own style. NOVEMBER 10 and 11 U. ° NOW A POWERFUL RADIO and PHONOGRAPH in one. For stu- WE ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU --0 If you,have a yen for the good things in life, you'll enjoy the food here .. . and the courteous service. 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