tATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 TH E MICHIGAN DAILY .x tAGE TnR4 RUTIVEN'S SIX PREDECESSORS AS MICHIGAN PRESIDENTS 1852-1863 1863-1869 1871-1909 s 1910-1920 1920-1925 * 1 925-1929 Henry Phillip Tappan 9 astus O; Haven Harry Burns Hutchins Marion LeRoy Burton Clarence Cook Little James Burrill Angell SPETUDEATH OP' STR ESSE StATESM AN AN A ARflA.With the death of Gustav Strese- mann,the German foreign minis- ter, the German republic is faced with a great loss. The trend of Walter Phelps North, '30L, has Stresemann's life was a remarkable been awarded the Class of 1908 one. In very few men as famous as Memorial scholarship in recogni- the German diplomat has there been Lion of the high scholastic record so remarkable a' change of charac- made by him last year. This ter. Stresemann had from the startI scholarship, given by Guy B. Find- planned to enter the political field,1 ley in memory of his class, is and his first step was in attempting awarded at the beginning of each to enter the Socialist party. He school year to that student who has failed in this endeavor and conse- attained the highest rank in the quently organized the people's second-year class of the preceding party, in power in Germany at year. present. His early political career North, who received all A's dur- ,was merely a sucession of attempts ing his second year, is the son of Ito play politics for what there was Chief Justice North of the Michi- in it for him. One of the outstand- gan Supreme court. ing periods in Stresemann's life, however, was the surprising change in his attitude towards an official (By Assmiated Press)(' capacity in government. On the day ATHENS, Greece.-The Grecian 'that he was a chosen foreign min- government. today order-d from ister, he was faced with a very Italy two destroyers, to cost $1,- grave situation in the Reichstag, 125,000 each. and immediately his entire charac- r ]} V. VIAN ROBS GERMANY OF EMINENT rMany Schools Reject PRINCETON, NEW JR SEY.- D DIPLOMAT SAYS REED IN INTERVIEW Old Frosh Traditions' Senior students of Princet n Uni- ,versity are protesting agai ist the ter changed. The crucial attack the Young plan for German repara- The decline of the traditional great amount of building going on within the German congress stif- tions will be as nearly carried out humbleness of freshmen at Mich- at the university. Bitter arnd scath- fended him and simultaneously his with the absence of Stresemann as igan seems to be put part of the ng comments have been 1blished .twith him. The only difficulty that general change which is graduafly strength of character and integrity might occur, according to Professor taking place in all the leading col- won the confidence of the German I Reed, is that the lack of Strese- leges of the United States. Haz- people. mann's influence to be felt be- ing is becoming milder every year. Prominent European statesmen twen Germany and France. The At Princeton this year the tribunal have stated that even if the German minister's effort for peace are read- in charge of such things has re- .ily seen by his friendly affiliations duced the humiliation of the fresh- Nationalist party came back in with the French republic, men to two customs; the wearing power, Stresemann would have re- Cnc oof the "frosh caps"; and the neck- tamed his position. He had an iron tavStresemann, the general con- tie rule which forbids yearlings to grip on international affairs and cucusem nn t oe tha wear other than black rainment I also the extreme confidence of his' ere i noeemsytom ient about their necks. Columbia, one there is no extremely prominent people, so that obviously his death figure now in Germany who could of the largest universities in the l will make a great difference to his immediately step in and fill his United States, a few days ago upsetCA country.pi a tradition of 175 years standing G Professor Thomas H. Reed of the position. when it abolished its long famous HAWKS AND Political Science department stated custom of hazing and "all similar that "the death of Stresemann will Prof. N. C. Kist, professor of undergraduate sins". SimilarCA be a great loss to Germany and bridge engineering at the Technical changes have taken place at other Europe. He was a liberal, moderate University at Delft, Holland, has leading universities, followed by the and reasonable in international been invited to speak to the stu- abolition of fraternity initiations. \inquire at politics and inclined to views to Will Michigan eventually follow the promote peace." Professor Reed dents and faculty of the engineer- lead of her sister universities and also stated that he believes that ing school October 22. become more civilized? _______ in the Princetonian comparing th6 future condition of the compus to "a well built up apartment house. location." New dormitories are be- lieved to be the cause of the resent- ment. ,.11 ? ARSON sents UE ORCHESTRA IS ORCHESRTA [IS ORCHESTRA the Parrot mrrm- - i CHOJIAL UNION u AIF N "IlNu.ERT MAINTAINED BY THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY Earl V. Moore, Musical Director Charles A. Sink, President 1929-Fifty-First Annual Series-1930 October 15-GIOVANNI MARTINELLI, Metro. politan Opera Company Tenor, in song recital. October 30-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHES- TRA, OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor. Nov'mber 7-IGNACE JAN PADERWSKI, World's most noted 'nianist, in recital. Ann Arbor, Michigan IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI 1929-Fifty-First Annal Series-1930 t"mbr - LNER-BUDAPEST STRING QUA RTET jno Lener Imre Hartman Joseph Smilovits Sandor Roth December iO---CLAUDIA MUZIO, Prima Donna Dramatic Soprano, Chicago Civic Op- era Association, in recital January i6-JASCHA HIFUETZ, in violin recital. Janar y 1 -VADJMIR HOROWITZ, in piano recital. JASICIA November 19-THE ENGLISH SINGERS, of London. Flora Mann Norman Notley Nellie Carson Cuthbert Kelly Lillian Berger Norman Stone . February I2--LISABUTH RE3THBERG, politain Opera Dramatic Prima Soprona, in recital. Metro- Donna CLAUDIA MUZIO in a program of madrigals, folk songs, ballets, canzonets and other music.' Fifty-First Annoal Choral Union Series March J1-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHES, TRA, GOSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor. Mk'bigan's Greatest Concert Series ELISABETH RETIIBERG HILL AUDITORIUM "' Over-the"-Counter" Sale Begins Monday, Oct. 7, :30 A. M. At School of Music Building GIOVANNI MARTINELLI Beginning then and continuing until the limited number remaining sale at $6-$8:-$-$10 andx$12. is exhausted, all remaining course tickets will be on public VLADIMIR HOROWITZ FAI gmmrppR - M ' :: -