Senate Returns Appropriation Bill To House (Continued from Page 1) curity board and that a threatened temporary halt of governmental sub- sidy had passed.I The so-called supervisors' bloc in the legislature consented to the bill, which swept through the Senate, with a :vote of 25 to 4, then through the House, 75 to 13, with scarcely a show of debate. y The measure requires that the -state contribute to each individual county for welfare purposes an amount not less than the sum that county expended from its own funds the preceding month. It creates a new department of so- cial welfare, one division of which would administer funds appropriated by the legislature, the other to allo- cate to the counties money obtained from the Federal government for old age assistance and other benevolent >purposes. Within the counties would be creat- ed three member welfare boards, two members of which would be appoint- ed by the county boards of supervis- ors to administer programs financed exclusively by state and local funds, the third member to be appointed by the state commission with authority -to administer Federal subsidies. The boards of supervisors have ab- solute authority to hire and fire their own appointees, however, and to ap- ~prove or adisapprove the appointment of the county boards' staffs. Rep. Ruth Thompson, Republican, Muskegon, raised the only voice of protest against the plan, declaring she had information the Federal So- cial Security board did not approve of the dual setup. Rep. Fred Rodesi- ler, Republican, Riga, replied that "if we don't take it (the bill) we'll get nothing." Foes of the measure have criticized a $100,000 appropriation clause as a "subterfuge" to save it from an initia- tory referendum attack such as that which invalidated a welfare reorgan- 'aiation act adopted in 1937. The legislature adopted a bill to- night declaring the ieutenant' Gov- ernor a member of the State Admin- istrative Board and granting him a salary of $2,500 a year in addition to .his legislative salary of three dollars a day. The bill goes to the Governor for his signature or veto. Dr. Woodward Tells Troubles Of Early Coeds THE M I C HIGA N DAILY MThY, ,Y P-6,119S8 Saving Of Squalus Crew Tests New Undersea Rescue Devices Towners And Gowners Recall Memories At Reunion Members Of Submarine Saved By Use Of Diving Bell, Telephone Buoy Latest submarine rescue devices developed by the Navy during the past twelve years have received the acid test this week in the rescue work on the sunken submarine Squalus. Spurred on by the famous accident to the S-4 in 1927, inventors have in the past decade suggested innum- erable devices for aiding sunken sub- marines. Many of these were discard- ed as impractical, but several have proved their worth under practice conditions. Latest Rescue Device One of the latest of the rescue devices, and perhaps one of the safest under most circumstances is the sub- marine rescue diving bell which was Placing Bureau Lists Increase. Business And Industry Call 867_Registrants Both business and education em- ployment schedules. have increased over last year, according to Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of the Uni- versity Bureau of Occupational In- formation and Vocational Guidance. The Bureau's report for last year, 1937-38, listed 1,442 registrants in the General Placement department. Of this number 867 found positions through the Bureau and other sources or returned to school. While no sta- tistics are yet available, Dr. Purdom said, the number of calls from busi- ness and industry have increased sig- nificantly. Navy Sends Condolences WASHINGTON, May 25.-(A_)-The Navy Department sent messages of condolence today to the relatives of the 26 men who died in the submarine Squalus. used so efficiently in the dramatic Squalus rescue. The bell, as the name implies, is a heavy, steel bell-shaped chamber with a water-tight hatchway at the top and an air lock at the lower end. In operation, the bell is lowered by cable from the submarine rescue ship. The. lower part of the air lock is equipped with a heavy rubber gasket which can be snugly fastened on top of the hatch of a disabled under-sea craft. Once secured, it is a relatively simple task to gain access to the sub- marine through the air lock. Bell Finds Sunken -Craft Perhaps the most difficult phase of its operation is the task of finding the sunken craft and of subsequently guiding the bell to the hatchway. The submarine must also be resting >n an even keel before the apparatus can be brought into play. Most dangerous factor affecting submarine rescue work is rough weather. Stormy seas make surface operations virtually impossible. It was just such a series of adverse weather conditions that were respon- sible for the large loss of life in the famous S-4 disaster in 1927. Under similar rough sea conditions today, the Momsen escape lung would be utilized. Telephone Signal Buoy Helps Another recently developed rescue device that has proven its efficiency in the present disaster is the tele- phone signal buoy. This buoy canbe released from the interior of the stricken craft. Upon reaching the sur- face of the sea, smoke signals, bombs and flares are automatically released, and telephone connections installed in the buoy provide communications between rescuers and the submarine. Prof. Goudsmit Elected To Academy Of Science Prof. Samuel A. Goudsmit, of the physics department, was recently elected as a member of the Royal Aca- demy of Sciences of the Netherlands. Professor Goudsmit was nominated by the members of the society and of- ficially admitted into the academy by Holland's Queen Wilhelmenia. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIJ FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 VOL. XLIX. No. 172 Notices Seniors: The firm which furnishes diplomas for the University has sent the following caution: Please warn graduates not to store diplomas in cedar chests. There is enough of the moth-killing aromatlc oil in the average cedar chest to soften inks of any kind that might be stored inside them, resulting in seriously damaging the diplomas. Shirley W. Smith. First Mortgage Loans: The Univer- sity has a limited amount of funds to loan on modern well-located Ann Arbor residential property. Interest at currcirt rates. F.H.A. terms avail- (Continued on Page 4) DEV LOPING and and PRINTING at Bb"Gach' 14 Nickels Arcade I -Courtesy Ann Arbor News. Members of the Town and Gown Club pictured at their reunion banquet from left to right are: Dr. Thomas B. Hutzel, Reuben H. Kempf, Daniel Sutton, Dean Joseph A. Bursley, Wilfred B. Shaw and Frank McIntyre. Three other members present not shown in the picture are: Dr. Edward Murbach, Dr. William B. Spitzley and Fred T. MeOmber. Town And Gown Club Reunion Brings Memory Of Gay '90's STOP BAGGAGE-ITIS*. ---.-- - -T- < A UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATION June 3nto June 13, 1939 NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having quizzes only, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first quiz period. Drawing and laboratory work may be continued through the examination period in amount equal to that normally devoted to such work during one week. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. All cases of conflicts between assigned examina- tion periods must be reported for adjustment to Professor D. W. Mc- Cready, Room 3209 East Engineering Building, before May 31. To avoid misunderstandings and errors, each student should receive notifica- tion from his instructor of"the time and place of his appearance in each course during the period June 3 to June 13. No single course is permitted more than four hours of examina- tion. No date of examination may be changed without the consent of 'the Classification Committee. Time Of Exercise Time Of Examination By HELEN CORMAN Songs which back in the gay old '90's sounded nightly from the club- rooms over Parker's Saloon down on Main Street, were heard in Ann Arbor again this year at a reunion banquet of the "Town and Gown" club. If Ann Arbor ever had a famous club for the prominent townsmen and faculty members, the Town and Gown Club was it. Founded in 1890, it was organized to fill a need for closer comradeship between towns- men and faculty members. It gradu- ally grew in size until there were 15 Towners and 15 Gowners. 300 Alumni The active membership list can never exceed that number, but the Club boasts of a roster of more than 300 alumni in all parts of the United States. Vacancies usually occur when faculty men leave Ann Arbor. Initiation ceremonies Were short, but effective. Following the "pipe of peace" method, a gallon jug of beer was passed from hand to mouth by members, symbolizing the' cmenting of friendship which characterized the Club. Initiates were forced to drink the rest of the liquid without remov- ing the jug from their lips. Club Entertains Celebrities Designed as a lounging haven for men only, the Club boasts that "not one woman has crossed the thres- hold." During the period of its active existence before the United States entered the War, the Town and Gown Club gave yearly dinners for actives and alumni. The Club entertained such celebrities as the German am- bassador to the United States, Sol Smith Rusell, a well-known actor, Robert Mantel and members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra who brought their instruments and played for their suppers. As many as 30 guests were entertained on football days. Inactive 20 Years After 20 years of inactivity, mem- bers were invited to what will prob- ably be the last reunion of the Club. Funds paid into the treasury more than two decades ago, financed the banquet. Dean Mortimer E. Cooley acted as toastmaster. Evart H. Scott, 89 years old and oldest member of the Club, gave a rendition of the Club song, "The Big Black Bull." FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Case System Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course Co-educational Member of the Association of American Law Schools College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required for Entrance Transcript of Record Must Be Furnished Morning, Early Afternoon and Evening Classes For further information address Registrar of Fordhom Law School 233 Broadway, New York Use this easy, economical RAILWAY EXPRESS cure - pre-tested by thousands of carefree colle- gians: (1) Pack everything carefully into your trunks, boxes and bags. (2) Lock, strap and ( label 'em deftly. (3) Phone or drop by the RAILWAY EXPRESS office and tell them; when +pr to call and where to deliver. THAT'S ALL! Your baggage is practically home. Charges include pick-up and delivery in all cities and principal towns. And you can send everything "express collect"-at low rates. So when your holiday baggage is ready, just phone RAILWAY EXPRESS to call. You can then board your train without a care in the world! 1839-A Century of Service-1939 Ann Arbor R.R. Depot, 420 South Ashley Street, Phone 7101 Depot Office: Mich. Central R.R., Phone 5714, Ann Arbor, Mich. RAILWAXXPRE SS AGENCY INC. -- See the RAILWAY EXPRESS Exhibits at the New York World's Fair and the San Francisco Golden Gate International Exposition. Some of the difficulties she ex- perienced as one of the first womer to enter a man's educational do- main were described recently by Dr. Alvalyn E. Woodward of the zoolog3 department. For 50 years previous to the orien- tation of Dr. Woodward and several ?other women, the University of Roch- ester had been a man's school. Fin- ally, however, Susan B. Anthony, to- gether with several other interested citizens raised $50,000 to admit women to :the Rochester campus and the bars were down. - More Difficulties Encountered But even then, although women had gained access to the campus, they experience many difficulties. No gym 4acilities were provided for them, and they were not allowed to participate :in any activities. Since that time, Dr. Woodward has felt that she has been treated just as a man would have been under the; circumstances, and she agrees that's the way it should be. No partiality was shown one way or the other :in her classes, she declares. Now, she carries a full teaching load of 14 hours of classwork plus the duty of advising two doctoral students. Held Many Positions Since she obtained her PhD here, Dr. Woodward has held positions in a number of institutions. From her post as teacher of English and his- tory in a small high school outside of Rochester, she became assistant in Vassar College, instructor at Sim- mons College, then Amhurst College, and finally went to North Carolina' College to accept an assistant pro- fessorship. In 1923 she became an: associate professor at the. University of Maine, and in 1927 she received her position as assistant professor at the University. Her life after working hours is taken up with her duties as a house- keeper for two older members of her family. She plants a flower garden every year and enjoys listening to music. '1 II MONDAY (at 8 (at 9 (at 10 (at 11 (at 1 (at 2 (at 3 (at 8 (at 9 (at 10 TUESDAY (at 11 (at 1 (at 2 (at 3 Drawing 1; E2M. 1, 2; C.E. 2 Surv. 1,2,4; German; Spanish M.E. 3; Drawing 2 Met. Proc. 2, 3, 4 Economics Drawing 3; French E.E. 2a; Physics 45 *This may be used as an irregu flict with the regular printed sched Wednesday, June 7 ...... 8-12 Monday, June 5 .........2-6 Tuesday, June 6 ........ 8-12 Monday, June 5 .........8-12 Monday, June .12.......8-12 Saturday, June 3........ 8-12 Thursday, June 8 ....... 8-12 Monday, June 12 ........ 2-6 Tuesday, June 6..... ....2-6 Thursday, June 8 .........2-6 Friday, June 9 ...........2-6 Tuesday, June 13 ........ 8-12 Friday, June 9 .........8-12 Saturday, June 10 ........2-6 *Saturday, June 3........2-6 *Wednesday, June 7......2-6 *Saturday, June 10......8-12 *Thursday, June 8 .......8-12 *Saturday, June 10 ......2-6 *Tuesday, June 13 .......2-6 *Friday, June-9......... 8-12 lar period provided there is no con- ule above. r<_ti MICHIGAN :aE ''' n Matro-6oidwyn-Mayar s' : 5 Curtis w ra an MIHDayI Also CARTOON - MUSICAL - NEWS Coming Sunday FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS in "The Story of the Castles" I Practice In Languages To Be Given In Summer A language exchange will be held at the International Center during the Summer Session to enable those concentrating in certain languages to get practice in conversation, ac- cording to J. Raleigh Nelson. director of the Center. Foreign students, who are now studying at various schools in the United States, will come here and speak ' .-- m "My dear, you must read the GARGOYLE Last Three Performances! Tonight and Tomorrow at 8:30 Matinee Tomorrow at 3:15 HARRY IRVINE in "American Landscape" by Elmer Rice 6' 77 r 1 1' Illi1 dI I I III 11 liii