THE MICHIGAN DAILY I Fl . I ........ U .P.. IL ... Lh SCHDOL'S HISTORY TOLD IN BULTIN Founded To Render Serviced for The State;' Building Erected in 1908. NAME CHANGED IN 1927 Curricula Altered During Years; First Session Required Six Months. By Stanley Arnheim, '34 Michigan's dental school was the first to become part of a state uni- versity and the second to become part of any university, according to the school's bulletin. Known until 1927 as the College of Dental Surgery, it was then changed to the School of Dentistry in conformity with the policy of the University which designates as schools those of its units which re- quire for admission at least two years of college work. Founded for Service. Contrary to the traditions of the time as set down by physicians and educators, the School of Dentistry was established at the University,, indicative of the "policy of . this University to render service to the State." The first location of the school was on the north side of campus in a house formerly occupied by a professor. It has made three moves since then, the last to the present location. As the school increased in enrollment it moved to larger quarters on the south side, then back again to the north side, and in 1908 "into a new building de- signed and constructed to furnish such necessary facilities as did not already exist in the University." In 1923 the demand for education in this line was so great further ex-1 pansion was undertaken. Curriculum Took One Year. Lectures and technical and clin- ical instruction covering two six- month periods comprised the first curriculum. This was extended to two sessions of nine months each in 1884 and in 1889 it was length-' ened to three nine-month sessions. A' four-year curriculum, inaugurat- ed -in 1901, was discontinued two years later because- other dental= schools -and the dental profession did not support the movement. The four-year curriculum was revised and adopted in 1917. Changes in many of the courses have been made since that date, the curriculum extended to five years in 1921. Many courses, neces- sary for graduation from the dent- al school, are not 'offered by that institution, but must be gained in .other schools of the University, thus giving the students greater re- lationships. PRESIDENT OF SENATE DEFEATS BRI AND FOR FRENCH PRESIDENCY "1 Paul DAssociated Proe Photo P Doumer, shown above, president of the French senate, was elected thirteenth presid~ent of his country, over Aristide Briand, foreign miister and pre-elcction favorite. Briand resigned his post after being7 Pal~ou es ow^b ve rsdet o t eFe ch snte a ARHMY PLANES FLY TO DAYTON FIELD Foulois Directs Maneuvers; Bad Weather Delays Ships From Eastern Appalachians. FAIRFIELD, DAYTON, O., May 15.-(AP)-Hundreds of army air- planes hopped off from fields with- in a radius of 300 miles of this army air corps center early today for concentration for the annual army maneuvers. The more than 670 ships reached scattered stations throughout the middle west Thursday night and took off today at designated times in order that there would be no confusion in their arriving at Wright Field and Fairfield. Upwards of sixty lanes arrived here Thursday and the remainder were to ground here not later than noon Saturday. Bad weather east of the Appa- lachian mountains held up some ships, but Brig. Gen. Benjamin Foulois in charge of the maneu- vers, said he would be satisfied if all arrived by noon Saturday. Despite the fact that 672 planes have been on the move from the four corners of the country for the past several days, reports of acci- dents have been few. Four ships were down in various parts of the country Thursday. One nosed over at South Euclid, near Cleveland, and broke a, propellor. A transport plane was down near Waco, Tex., with a broken oil line, another came down with a con- necting rod burned out at Argyle, Tex., and a fourth landed at Scott IField, Ill. No one was hurt in forc- ed landing, although all the lanes carried passengers. SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mt. Clemens, May 15.-(1P)-With Maj. Gerald E. :Brower in command, 82 planes of the First Pursuit group, stationed at Selfridge Field took off in form- ation flight at 7:20 a. m. today for Dayton, O., where they will join other contingents of the army air farce in the annual air maneuvers. Chicago Criminologists Form Crime Academy CHICAGO, May 15.-(p)-The Chicago Academy of Criminology, d ips d t n rciron _ -- hodiiays Radio ]Porm (Eastern Standard Time) In a coast-to-coast network of and "The River and Me." In addi- Columbia stations, Ted Husing will tion, Ruth Roye, musical comedy bring to the eager racing enthusi- and vaudeville headliner, will be asts a word-picture of the Ken- heard on the program with Miss tucky Derby, this afternoonat 5:45 Markoff, singing "Ten Cents a o'clock. On the National Broad- Dance" and "Roll on Mississippi." casting lanes through s t a t i o n s WGY, WTAM, and WENR, at the Lovers of the peculiar rhythm of same time, Clem McCarthy, aided Spanish music will find a welcome by Graham McNamee, will describe program in that of Los Conquista- the transcribing events. Micro- dores an orchestra from Spain phones will be set up in the track, which plays music of a type seldom the paddock, and in the grand- ( heard on this side of the Atlantic. stand to give the radio listeners I Coming from Spain only recently some idea of the excitement and and making a hit in New York, bustle of the world famous Ken- they were signed to appear on the Lucky Derby. radio for the first time last Satur- OKLAHI bu z I'u "The Baggage Coach Ahead," "Granny," "Whippoorwill," a n d "T "o n T 1-- -, +.4 ..;1 I- su Ehisie Schultzehnheim" will be the songs featured by "Smiling Ed" Mc- Connell' on his half-hour of old songs tonight at 8 o'clock, over sta- tions WXYZ, WKBW, WABC. He will select several other tunes to make up a program of true Ameri- can folk songs. Broadcasting twice a week, star- ring in motion pictures, and mak-. ing records hasn't satisfied Rudyt Vallee. He is now rehearsing to ap- pear in a lead role in the coming George White's "Scandals," which will open in New York in about a month. "Now You're in My Arms," a new1 fox-trot number by Morton Dow- ney, will be sung by Lanny Ross, "the Troubador of the Moon," to- night at 11 o'clock. Other numbers are "Song of the Hills" and "Reach- ing for the Moon." The orchestra accompanying the Troubador will play for its part of the program "Venetian Serenade" by Luzzatti. Among the notables who will be heard on the air next week, is Mar- lene Dietrich, German actress, who proved a sensation in the American motion pictures, "Morocco," and "Dishonored." Dorothea James, musical comedy star, will sing.sev- eral of the hitsrof the day in the Vitality Personalities program on the Columbia chain. Gypsy Markoff will bring her piano-accordian to the mike when she appears Thurs- day, also on the Columbia channels. Her numbers will be "Play Gypsy" TYPEWRITER REPAIRING All makes of machines. Our equipment, and per- s o n n el are considered among the best in the State. The result of twenty years' careful building. day night. They come over stations WGAR and WREN at 10:45 o'clock. 4:00-Peter Van Steeden and his orchestra-- WLW, WJZ 4:25-'-Baseball scores-WJR 5:00-Kentucky Derby-WFBL, WOKo 5:15-Saxophone quartet--WJZ 5:30-Smith Bellew and his orchestra-KWK, WREN, WJZ 5:45-Description of Kentucky Derby-WGY, WTAM, WENR Lowell Thomas--WJZ, KDKA, WLW 6:30-Ted Lewis.and his Musical Clowns- WWJ, WTAM, WGY Armand Veosey and his Ritz Carlton orchestra-WEAN, WLBW BWBCM 6:35-Final baseball scores-WJR 7:00-Webster Program featuring Webber and Fields-WWJ, WTAM, WGY 7:30--"Silver Flute," wandering Gypsy - WWJ, WGY, WEAF 7:45-Mary Charles with Nat Brusiloff- WLBW, WFBM, WABC, 8:00--Harbor Lights, "The Grey Ghost"- WJZ; WGAR Erno Rae directing symphony orches- tra-WWJ, WTAM, WLW "Smiling Ed McConnell" - WXYZ,' WKBWV, WABC 5:30-Attorney General William Mitchell - WLBW, WEAN, WOKO 9:00-B. A.'Rolfe anl his orchestra-WWJ, WTAM, WGY: H ank- Simmons' Show Boat, "Oliver Twist"-WFBL, WLBW, WEAN "Cuckoo" burlesque skit-WJR, WGAR 9:45-Tony Cabooch-WXYZ. WBBM. WABC 10:0r-Slumber Music-WJZ, WGAR Troubador of the Moon, Lanny Ross-- WEAF Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra -WLBW, WBCM, WABC 1O:30-Paul Tremaine and his orchestra-- WABC, WLBW, WBCM 10:45-Little Jack Little-WWJ, WTAM, WGY Los Conquistadores-WREN, WGAR 11:00-Paul Whiteman and his orchestra-- WREN, WGAR, KYW Jack Denny and his Montreal orchestra -WEAN, WFBM, WABC JackAlbin and his orchestra-WTAM, WGY, WEAF 11:30-Charlie Agnew and his orchestra- WGAR, WREN, KWK' 12:00-Ambassadors-WOW Nighthawk Frolic-WDAF 12:30-R.K.O. St. Louis Theatre-KWK 12:45-Dance orchestra from Graystone ball- roo m-WJ R 1:00-Dance orchestra-KOA Midnight Merry-makers-KWK Dance music-KFWB till 3 o'clock WASHED, SCREENED SAND-GRAVEL ALL SIZES, KILLINS GRAVEL CO. CALL 7075, 7112 OR 21014 ' Governor Charges Violation Anti-Trusf Laws; Firms May Be Ousted. OKLAHOMA CITY, May 15.- - Nine Oklahoma public ut companies faced possible ouster confiscation of their properties alleged violation of the state a trust laws today. Gov. W. H. Murray, in annot ing plans for state action aga the companies, predicted the u mate result would be a fair gas : and that it would be obtai "several years quicker" than ur present proceedings before the st corporation commission. Leon S. Hirsh, attorney who peared against tlie Oklahoma Na ural Gas corporation, one of nine named by Murray in a r hearing this week, was appoir by the governor to file the suit; state courts. The companies against Wh Murray directed Hirsh to file are the Oklahoma Natural, Qu ton Natural Gas corporation, Sot western Natural Gas corporat Muskogee Natural Gas, Inc., 'I Okan Oil corporation, Oklaho Natural Building Co., Tri-Uti corporation, American Natural C corporation and the Ozark Holc Co. Murray asserted "certain corp ations" 'have violated state laws creation of a monopoly, by 1 maintenance of unlawful rates;a charges, and otherwise, "which a have subjected such corporation the cancelation and forfeiture their licenses and charters a right to do business in the si and further subjected them to c tain penalties, charges and for tures to the state." Record-Breaking Values on Distinctive New caeieateci I ; I What's Going on l i THEATRES Michigan-Lawrence Tibbet in "The Prodigal" with Esther Ral- ston, Roland Young, and Cliff Ed- wards. Majestic-"Young Sinners" with Dorothy Jordan, Thomas Meighan, and Hardie Albright. Wuerth-Eddie Quillan in "Night Work," and George Marion in "Man To Man." DANCES Union-Don Loomis and his or- chestra. League-Del Delbridge and his orchestra from 4 to 6 o'clock, and Reuel Kenyon's League band in the evening, SPORTS Tennis-Chicago versus Michigan at 2 o'clock, Ferry field. Golf--Detroit City college golf team meets Michigan on the Uni- versity course. FASCIST LEADERS STRIKE TQSCANINI American Orchestra L e a d e r Refuses to .Play Italian. National Anthem. 2 I c f BOLOGNA, Italy, Ma Arturo Toscanini, who in the face Thursday he refused to play the tional anthem at a con his way to Milan tot been ordered to leave B Fascist official. When the conductor the stage door of the group of Fascists reque play the anthem bec Ciano, under-secretary istry of the interior an( law of Premier Mussoli ter, was in the audienc Toscanini refused, as before, on the ground th position is not "good n delegation demanded t consider, and when he one of them struck him him to return to his he y 1.-{} - night when Fascist na-o .crt, was on r r , etsuine to provide a multipea ay, having proach to the problem of crime in ologna by a all its aspects, was organized Thursday night. arrived at The sciences of neurology, psy- theater a chiatry, psychology, sociology, path- sted that he ology, toxicology were represented ause Count at the first meeting, as well as the in the min- law, crime detection and prison ad- d father-in- ministration. ini's daugh- Dr.' Edwin H. Sutherland of the e. department of sociology, University he has done of Chicago, was elected president, Lat the com- and board, of directors was a ros- nusic." The ter of leaders in criminological sci- that he re- ences. It is the hope of its foun- would not ders to make the academy the au- and forced thoritative body on this subject in otel. the midwest. I Fraternity Jewelry BURR PATTERSON'S Spring Sale 20% to 50 %. Discount 603 Church Street 0. D. MORRILL' South State St. Phone 6615 314 GENERAL Hill Auditorium--Ruth violinist, in the afternoon, presentation of "Boris" at Breton, and the night. FES, Fl T. u S OE-%i ai":: . } tty . ,... '.; . I iliam a de W nshaw Berkshire Hotel, 21 East 52nd Street, New York. T BOO T 1tY l educt .o s Charles A. Sink, President School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. My dear Mr. Sink:- -N NALL - Sport Shoes, Street an resShoes WE MUST GREATLY REDUCE STOCK BEFORE COLLEGE CLOSES $11.00 to $12.00 FLORSHEIMS. Now $9.69 & $8.89 $10.00 and $10.50 FLORSHEIMS Now $8.69 & $7.89 SELZ AND PACKARD SHOES $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Values Cut to $589, $6.49 and $7.89' I have just received your announcement of this year's May Festival, and I want to congratulate you again, as I do every year, on the wonderful program you are to present to the good people of Ann Arbor. Every time I think of your May Festival and your concert programs, I think, anew, what a marvelous opportunity you give to Ann Arbor music lovers to hear the very finest music that is available anywhere in the world. How any resident of Ann Arbor could allow himself to miss a single one of your programs has always been a mystery to me. It would cost not less than $6o.oo for one season ticket to each of your Festival programs if- given in New York, besides all the expense of taxis, railroads, buses, etc., and many hours of time getting to and from the programs. But you offer the people of Ann Arbor all these fine programs right at their- doors,,.so to speak, and for a single fee for the whole six programs that is less than the fee for a single program anywhere else in America. In fact, there is no other place where such a Festival could be head at all. To hear all these fine artists in any city would require a whole season of waiting between concerts. Your array of artists this year surpasses, if possible, any array you have offered in the .past, and your programs are exceptionally interesting. The artists are all, or nearly all, so well known to Ann Arbor that there is little to be said that would be new about them for every one of them is an outstanding artist. You are in great luck to be able to present Mme. Lily Pons, whose singing has created a positive furor at the Metropolitan Opera House this season, where it costs $12.00 to hear her in a single performance. No other coloratura soprano has made such a sensation at the Metropolitan since Patti and Melba adorned that stage. Her singing alone will be worth the price of your whole season ticket. So, also, will be the playing of Paderew- ski. This will most likely be the last opportunity to hear this great pianist in America. Anyone in Ann Arbor who has not heard him, and who fails to hear him this time, well, he will always have the lonely feeling that he has missed something that belongs in his life's experiences; and everyone who hear him will receive a musical baptism that will enrich his whole existence. I could go on writing about the other artists on your list, for every one richly deserve my high commendation, but space does not permit. I often wonder, however, whether the good people of Ann Arbor appreciate FLORSHEIMS for WOMEN $10.50 to $12.00 Values Cut to $8.69 and $9.69 NEW SPRING STYLES FOR WOMEN Formerly $7 to $10 SPECIAL! Now 200 Pairs 589 -689789 Cut to THEY ARE BUYING 2 AND 3 PAIRS AT THESE LOW PRICES