_________THE MICHIGAN DAILY LeisIattre MESSAGE TO FRANCE: SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1944 Clements Library Receives Full Set of" DDay Notices A former student who is now a also printd in English. The notices lieutenant colonel stationed in France were posted as the Allies advanced. has forwarded to the William Clem- Liberation Proclamation Posted ents library what appears to be a One of the posters is a copy; of fairly complete set of notices pre- General Eisenhower's invasion proc- pared for the civilians of France be- lamation. This is the one that stazts. fore D-Day. "The hour of deliverance has arriv- In spite of the paper shortage (two ed." Six thousand copies of this were printed on the back of other notice were printed and distributed larger ones which had been cut up throughout France. for the purpose), nine different post- The provisional government of ers were prepared. They were aUl France issued two of the notices. One in French and seven of the nice were of these announces the restriction ~ of travel or "circulation," of both persons and vehicles farther than :N *o .+car six kilometers from a residence: the !other is against illa nd Oi". ww Voe Student Ads Former Slave on First Ballot VU1C } ntpi g anm aUn- nounces that serious offenses will be punished by death. Posters Protect Historic Sites Another of the posters, printed in both English and French, is intend- ed for the protection of historic VARSITY GLEE CLUB-A smoker will be held for tryouts at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. Informal group singing and a tryout under the direction of Prof. David Mattern will be featured. $e .. ' Glee Club To a Hold Smoker For Tryouts o Offering an opportunity for goo In r fellowship, the 'Varsity Glee Clul ) one of Michigan's finest old trad d tions, will hold its second inform ) smoker and tryout for all freshme n upperclassmen, graduate studeni m and servicemen on campus at 4:3 d p.m. tomorrow in their third floc e club rooms at the Union. d Despite the lack of cigarettes i: Ann Arbor, the "smoker" will affor 1, all male students who are intereste g in participating in group singsa g chance to air their talent. e Undef the direction of Prof. Davi s Mattern',of the School of Music, th 1 Glee Club has performed for church h es, educational organizations, con ventions and alumni gathering throughoutthe country in past year and expects to carry on with th dormitory serenades which it starte last year. Radio broadcasts an campus sings are also a part of th club's regular activities. The club will give its first per formance of the year at "Kampu Kapers," the all student show, spon soreai by The Daily, League an Union on Nov. 15 in Hill Auditorium The Glee Club which dates bac to 1886 now boasts of 2,000 alumni. A newsletter is sent to former mem e bers in service and to alumni by present members. Gov. Thomas E, Dewey, Republican candidate fo n president, numbers among the club' one-time members. - Give to the War Chest - yFugitive Cautht e4n Wyoming Nelson King, who escaped from th State Prison of Southern Michigar June 15 and kidnapped Ann Arbo detective George Stauch the sam day, is being held by federal author- ities at Cheyenne, Wyo., it was an- nounced today by Robert A. Guerin head of the Detroit FBI office. Stauch picked up King and a com- panion at 6:30 a. m. June 15, wher he stopped the pair hitchhiking at Stadium Blvd., and Englewood Ave While on the way to the station. the two attacked Stauch on Main and Packard Sts., stripping him of his uniform and gun. After tying the kidnapped police- man, the thugs abandoned him in a deserted farm house on Crane Rd., southwest of Ypsilanti and escaped to Detroit in his police car. Stauch was then able to hobble, still tied and stripped, to the road where a passing motorist took him to the Ypsilanti state police post. After a federal impersonation charge has been disposed of, Nelson King, alias Marion Buczynski, will be returned to Michigan, Guerin ad- ded. Nelson's mate was killed in an attempted holdup in Wyoming. - Give to the War Chest - Leisure Time Activities Start The Willow Run Area Recreation Project's new training program, for anyone interested in leisure-time activities, will start at 9:30 a.m. today at the Gilbert Community House, High and Grove Sts., Ypsi- lanti. Emphasizing family recreation and education through leisure-time activ- ities, the training project will con- tinue for the next three Saturdays. Courses offered include: puppetry. PREVIEW OF TOMORROW: Leaders Plan To Vitalize Adult Education in Campus Meeting" monuments and proclaims these Born into slavery in Kentucky, areas off limits. Feb. 15, 1853. but eligible to vote for The remaining five were all head- the last 50 years, Mrs. Kitty Walker. ed "Public Notices." These noti ;es 91-year-old Ann Arbor resident, will order a complete blackout, forbid cast her first ballot in the 1944 the use or carrying of either cameras presidential election. or glasses, order the turning in of Extremely alert despite her 91 all arms, war material, radio trans- years, Mrs. *Walker explains simply.,l rs a aerardotas , mitters and carrier pigeons, forbid "N.o one ever taught me about vot- travel on specified routes and order. ing. You see, I was born a slave.' a curfew. Taken from her mother at thie age; ~ ~ ~ All th a e notiP.ca that inln n Plans to vitalize adult education projects by better satisfying the needs of the people, and by securing their participation in one planning and conduct of the program were discuss- ed at the final discussion panel yes- terday of a two day meeting of state leaders in adult education. McClusky Leads Discussion The discussion, under the direction of Prof. Howard Y. McClusky, direct- or of the University's adult education program, stressed the need for the use of visual aids, radio; and more printed pamphlets in simple, attract- ive form. The group considered means of taking the program to the people, into the shops, offices, and local libraries. Education through the presentation of fine paintings in pub- lic places, and through programs or- ganized for clubs were also discussed. Two-Week College Proposed Resident centers releasing people from their work for a one or two week course at a "people's college" or family camp where children would be cared for while parents studied were given attention. These "resi- dence schools" would correspond to ordinary colleges in that they would free students from the responsibility of work during the term; it was pro- posed that expenses be covered by the national'government. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN of ten, she went to Louisiana when her owner moved his family to a new plantation there during the Civil I War. She was a nursemaid and house servant to the family for nearly five years, when the war fin- ally ended. Her education did not start until after "freedom" and then "no one ever talked to me about voting." This fall she received a telephone call from a University student who was aiding in the registration drive in this area. "I told the young lady I didn't know about voting so she came down to the house and talked to me." Mrs. Walker explained. Later a notary public was brought down to take her registration and aid her in preparing a ballot. When asked about the Civil War, sl said, I heard the boss and his fs sadk ardtthe boss and ahis Mr. Lincoln but I was just a child. I didn't understand it." - Give to the War Chest Civil Service Raises Salaries By The Associated Press LANSING, Nov. 3.-The budget department today accused the state Civil Service Commission of again upsetting budget plans at the last minute, a complaint renewed at each budget preparation period in recent years. The Commission last Tuesday rais- ed salaries of some state employes $360,000 a year and plans to discuss in December the institution of a '40- hour week for all state workers. Budget director Fred C. Striffler said this action would delay the 1945-46 budget drafting. Striffler said the budget depart-j rat tae 1uces say uaL vioazions will be punished by whatever pen- alty the courts may prescribe. - Give to the War Chest -- Sergeant Lauds U' Hospital Unit Now in Frane The University of Michigan's hos- pital unit, now serving in France, received high praise in a letter sent to President Alexander G. Ruthven by Walter Opacki, sergeant in a quartermaster truck company serv- ing overseas. The sergeant reveals his story in between the lines of appreciation voiced in the letter. He had been in a serious condition as a result of an abscessed molar whichinfected his right cheek bone when he was finally brought to the University hospital unit. There Maj. J. B. Farrior oper- ated successfully. The University hospital unit left here June 7, 1942 and served in Eng- land until shortly after D-Day. Then it moved to France and has been operating behind the lines ever since. The staff of both doctors and nurses is composed entirely of University staff members. - Give to the War Chest -- Construction of New Gas Pipeline Begins Initial steps in the construction of a new $70,000,000 natural gas pipe- line from the southwest to midwest- ern cities including Ann Arbor, have been announced by William G. Wool- folk, president of the United Light and Power Co: SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1944 VOL. LV, No. 4 All notices for The Daily Official Bul- letin are to be sent to the Office of thej Assistant to the President, 1021 Angell Hall, in typewritten form by 3:30 p. m. of the day preceding its publication, except on Saturday when the notices should be submitted by 11:30 a, m. Notices Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts : There will be a meeting of this Faculty in Rm. 1025, Angell Hall, Nov. 6, 1944 at 4:10 p.m. Notices of this meeting and the proposed agenda and reports have been distributed through campus mail. Edwsard H. Kraus Notice to all Faculty and Staff Members: New Tax Exemption cer- tificates are required from every in- dividual for the purpose of figuring withholding tax on salaries begin- ning Jan. 1, 1945. These certificates must be filed in the Payroll Depart- ment of the Business Office, Rm. 9, University Hall not later than Dec. 1, 1944. Blank certificates may be ob- tamed either at Rm. 1 or Rm. 9, University Hall. Please attend to this at once to expedite clerical work involved. Thanksgiving Day: Thursday, Nov. 23, is a University holiday. All Uni- versity activities will be resumed on Friday, Nov. 24. Freshman Health Lectures for Men: Fall Term-1944. It is a Uni- versity requirement that all entering freshmen are required to take, with- out credit, six lectures in community! and personal health and to pass an examination on the content of these lectures. Transfer students with freshman standing are also required to take the course unless they have had a similar course elsewhere. ; These lectures will be given in Rm. 25, Angell Hall at 5 p.m. and repeatedi at 7:30 p.m. as per the following II. Certificate of Eligibility: At the beginning of each semester and sum- mer session every student shall be conclusively presumed to be ineligi- ble for any public activity until his eligibility is affirmatively established by obtaining from the Chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs, in the Office of the Dean of Stu- dents, a Certificate of Eligibility. Participation before the opening of the first semester must be approved as at any other time. Before permitting any students to participate in a public activity (see definition of Participation above), the chairman or manager of such activity shall (a) require each appli- cant to present a certificate of eli- gibility (b) sign his initials on the back of such certificate and (c) file with theChairman of the Committee on Student Affairs the names of all those who have presented certificates of eligibility and a signed statement to exclude all others from participa- tion. Blanks for the chairmen's lists may be obtained in the Office of the Dean of Students. Certificates of Eligibility for the first semester shall be effective until March 1. III. Probation and Warning: Students on probation or the warned list are forbidden to participate in any pub- lic activity. IV. Eligibility, First Year: No fresh- man in his first semester of residence may be granted a Certificate of Eli- gibility. A freshman, during his second semester of residence, may be grant- ed a Certificate of Eligibility pro- vided he has completed 15 hours or more of work with (1) at least one mark of A or B and with no mark of less than C, or (2) at least 22 times as many honor points as hours and with no mark of E. (A-4 points, B-3, C-2, D-1, E-0). Any student in his first semester of residence holding rank above that of freshman may be granted a Cer- tificate of Eligibility if he was admit- ted to the University in good stand- ing. Eligibility, General: In order to receive a Certificate of Eligibility a student must have earned at least 11 hours of academic credit in the pre- ceding semester, or 6 hours of aca- demic credit in the preceding sum- mer session, with an average of at least C, and have at least a C average for his entire academic career. , Unreported grades and grades of X and I are to be interpreted as E until removed in accordance with Univer- sity regulations. If in the opinion of the Committee on Student Affairs ment had the promise of Civil Ser- Expansion of underground storage vice to cooperate in getting the bud- facilities in Michigan is also included get prepared early. in the plan. CLASSIFIE~D ADVERTISING $ .40 per 15-word insertion for CLASSIFIED RATES one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional five words.) Non-Contract $1.00 per 15-word insertion for three or more days. (In- crease of 25c for each additional five words.) Contract Rates on Request WANTED MEN FOR BOARD at A. T. O. house, 700 South State. Call house man- ager. Nick Krusko, 23297. ALTERATIONS LADIES DRESSES, suits, coats. Inquire about skirts for sale. A. Graves. Opposite Stock- well Hall. WANTED: Rooms for delegates and wives attending University Press Club Thursday and Friday nights. Nov. 9-10. List rooms with D. H. Haines, 212 Haven Hall. Will pay $1.50 per person per night. LOST AND FOUND TWO GIRLS WANTED to wait tables in exchange for breakfast and dinner. Please phone 7595. WANTED: Student waiters and wait- resses. Excellent arrangements for food. University Grill, 615 E. Wil- liam, 3rd door from State, upstairs. WANTED: Four bus boys for lunch and dinner service at 620 State Street. Boys or girls apply. Call 26229. WANTED-Two boys to wait table and wash dishes at sorority house at lunch and dinner in return for meals. 3018. Ask for Mrs. Walk- er. PINAFORE RESTAURANT desires student help. Kitchen help 70c per hour. Waiters and waitresses 60c per hour plus tips. Work 2 hrs. per day. Open 11:45 to 1:15, 5:30 to 7:15. 1109 E. Huron. 1 block east of Rackham Bldg. DON'T STARVE, fellows! Wait table and eat heartily at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority house, 715 Hill Street. Call Mrs. Donald Miles at 2-5570 immediately. if PRIVATE INSTRUCTION POPULAR PIANO BY EAR or classi- cal. University music graduate. Campus studio. Ruth Van Natter. Phone 21575. schedule. Lecture N 1 2 3 4 5 6 Please quired; o. Day Monday Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday Monday Tuesday Date Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 13 Nov. a.4 note that attendance is re- and roll will be taken. Warren E. Forsythe, M.D. Director, Health Service Issuance of Keys: On and after Nov. 15th the Key Office at the Buildings and Grounds Department will be open between the hours of 1 to 4:30 p.m., Mondays throu^ Fri- days, and from 8 to 12 a.m. Satur- days. LOST: Saddle leather wallet. Re- ward. Call June Luttrell, 5938. .I LOST: Gold identification bracelet near league. Reward. Write Box PIANO LESSONS: Elizabeth Har- wood Correll. U. of M. music school graduate-1940. 316 N. State I