11 kAGE'TWO THE MICHIGAN DAI.Y THURSDAY, PEBRUAR)V 27.,194 . _.. ...n.e) .w~r+uv " a. I I Roekwell Kent To Speak Here At Aid Benefit Noted Artist To Discuss 'The Spanish Aftermath' On Sunday Afternoon Relief Ship Backed Speaking on "The Spanish After- math," Rockwell Kent, artist, will talk at a special meeting sponsored by the Liberal Students' Union and the student branch of the American Rescue Ship Mission, to be held at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in the Unitarian Chitrch. In charge of the Kent lecture is a committee of the Liberal Students' Union, in eluding Mrs. Ruth Hughes, Mrs. Olivia Kissin, Norman Bauer, Grad., David Stevenson, '42, and Frances Vivian. Proceeds from the lecture will beJ sent to the national office of the American Rescue Ship Mission. head- ed by Dr. Edward Barsky of John Hopkins University, and they will be used to finance a relief ship, to be sent for aiding the Spanish refugees, now incarcerated in concentration camps of unoccupied France. Helen Bryan, secretary of the YWCA and executive secretary of the United Spanish Aid Committee, has asserted that the feasibility of the ship purchase project is "assured," due to the official support of the Mexican Government and specific agreements entered into by the Ca- macho administration and the Vichy Government. Included among the national spon- sors of the American Rescue Ship Mission are Louis Bromfield. author; Lynne Fontanne, actress; Louis Gott- schalk, University of Chicago profes- sor; Dr. Roswell G. Ham, president of Mt. Holyoke College; and Yehudi Menuhin, violinist. International Group Begins New Schedule Rex Leads Gala Mardi Gras Parade The new program of the Interna- tional Center swings into high gear with the addition of new facilities to its quarters in the Union and with new. features in its current semester of activities. Tea will be served from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the Center to which two more conference rooms have been added. The program is open to all foreign and American students. This semester three kinds of con- ferences will be held. They include discussions of foreign affairs, prob- lems in the fields of public health, education, engineering and military science, and a program for students working on graduate theses. Classes will be held for students who wish to improve their English and instruc-a tion and discussions are held weekly in French, Spanish and Portugese for advanced students. A travel bureau is being organized to aid students in planning vacations. Travel movies will also be shown, and tours arranged by the Center. Piano Recital Will Be Given 1Ven1 Prof. Maud Okkelberg of the School of Music will offer the second Faculty Concert of the year with a piano recital at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in the Lydia Mendelssoln Theatre. A graduate of the University with a an Artist Diploma in 1908,' Profes- sor Okkelberg did her postgraduate work in Berlin later returning here to become principal of the music department at the Frances Shiner School for Girls in Carroll, Ill. She was the accompanist for Kindler on several concert tours in the meddle Marcel Pagnol Is Considered In Koella Talk Marcel Pagnol is not only one of the most successful French play- wrights of his time, but is also the most promising director of the mov- ing picture industry in Europe, Prof. Charles Koella of the Romance Lang- uages Department observed yester- day in a lecture sponsored by Le Cercle Francais. "Pagnol's best known work is To paze, which has played in every country in the world except China and Turkey," Koella explained. "The noted playwright has quit the theatre, however, and entered the movie in- dustry as a director and producer. He directed the two French movies, The Baker's Wife and Harvest, both of which have been shown in Ann Arbor." Professor Koella's lecture was the second in the French society's cur- rent series. Tickets for the succeed- ing lectures by members of the de- partment may be obtained from the departmental secretary. Brtton To Talk BeforeAIChE Speaking on "The Dow Flow Sheet," Dr. C. E. Britton, organic research director with Dow Chemical Com- pany, will address members of the University student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 1042, East Engineering Building. Having worked in this field for a number of years, Dr. Britton is well qualified to speak on the subject. His talk will consist of an outline and, explanation of some of the more important processes carried on by f the company. Business for the meeting will be concerned primarily with plans for the AIChE's part in the coming En- I gineering Open House, president Lowell R. Moss, Jr., '41E, announced yesterday. Rex, king of New Orleans' annual Mardi Gras celebration, leads his colorful parade out wide Canal Street, as thousands of residents and visitors jam the thoroughfare. Ruling as Rex was Charles E. Fenner, a broker. Lincoln Exhibit NVow On Display In William L. Clemenlts Library DAILY OFFICI1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 VOL LI. No. 102 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices The Michigan Hospital Service has given notice of a revision and liber- alization of its contracts as follows, which will shortly be embodied in a rider that will be sent to each con- tract holder for attaching to his con- tract: "The revised certificate provides coverage for every type of case ad- missible to a hospital. This includes hospitalization not only for those cases ordinarily cared for in, general hospitals, but also for hospital care of contagious diseases, pulmonary tuberculosis, and nervous and mental diseases. This means that every type of case admitted to a hospital, with the exception of maternity care, which is available after the sub- scriber has been enrolled for twelve consecutive months, will be covered immediately." "The new certificate will not only provide this full coverage for a period of twenty-one days as heretofore but additional protection will be provided for a period of ninety days at a dis- count of 50 per cent from the regu- lar hospital charges. The extension in days applies to every enrolled sub- scriber, making it possible for each member of the family included in the subscribers' contract to be hospital- ized for as long as 111 days each year."j Shirley W. Smith Faculty, College of Engineering: There will be a meeting of the Facul- ty of this College today at 4:15 p.m. in Room 348, West Engineering Building. The purpose of this meet- ing will be: Consideration of Plans for an Alumni Conference. A. H. Lovell, Secretary Students who receive offers from other universities of fellowships or assistantships that require immediate acceptance should see me in the Graduate School before replying. This notice applies particularly to the Uni- versity of California, the University of Wisconsin, and Brown University. C. S. Yoakum To Members of the Faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The fifth regular meeting of the Faculty of the College of Lit- erature, Science, and the Arts for the academic session of 1940-41 will be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall, Mon- day, March 3, at 4:10 p.m. Edward H. Kraus AGENDA 1. Consideration of the minutes of the meeting of February 3rd, 1941 (pp. 710-713), which were distributed by campus mail. 2. Retirement of Professors H. M. Randall and N. H. Williams. 3. Introduction of new members of senate rank. 4. Consideration of the reports: a. Executive Committee, prepared by Professor V. W. Crane. b. University Council, prepared by Professor W. R.I Humphreys. c. Executive Board of the Graduate School, prepared by Associate Professor W. L. Ayres. d. Deans' Conference, prepared by Dean E. H. Kraus. 5. Special Order: Evaluation of Faculty Services (continuation of dis- cussion). 6. New business. 7. Announcements. ._. _.._ -, ...._ AL BULLETIN R.O.T.C.: Tailors will day from 8:30 to 4:30 students for uniforms. be here to- to measure Popular Campaign Songs, Tattered Flag Featured In New Lincoln Room I' .news dorms west. Among the selections scheduled On display this week at the Wil- to be heard on her program are Hay- liam L. Clements Library is a special dn's "Fantasie", P. E. Bach's "Rondo, Lincoln exhibit with representative B minor", "Eight Ecossaises' by Schu- selections from the recently dedicated bert, Schuman's "Vienna Carnival Lincoln Room. Scene" and "Ballad in D major, Op. A tattered campaign flag carrying 10" by Brahms. ;a likeness of Lincoln in the star- She will also play "La Soiree dans studded corner, ornate badges worn Granade". "Momento mori" (Fox- at Lincoln's funeral in 1865 and a trot tragico) by Castelnuovo-Tedesco. series of cartoons appearing in I "Punch" from 1861-65 and showing Breaks His Silence Lincoln as a gaunt, ugly man are among the features of particular in- - .n' terest. Songs Confident ever published about Lincoln. appear- ing in the Chester