The Lamar register., 1892-03-05

sn - -,cctrie line krpt adding TO the crowd.
while grcat uuuhcTz came In carriage A
rrerpsion committee 81 hf;y persons met the
visitors and sh0Eed them through the various
roaras.
IL hsd becn arranged hat the exercises
siiouid - held In the chapel, which was beau
,iflliy decorated vith plants and aoWers; bat,
~ order that all might hear ths speeches, a.
soon ~ a speaker rcnchlded his addrvss In
the chapel be vss escorted 20 the front steps
in Fep-at 1t there 10 the hundreds Of people
vla were gathered before them.
Er-G0Trrnor John Evans presided IN the
chapel and Bishop Warren acted a. master Of
ceremonies ia fru1i of the building.
The programme VRs a. folloSs3
Corner stone and CaPsione,' by Bishop
Warren
Rev " W Hlsscy o. Boulder.
The Read Work Of the University" by
ChnneeIiur MCnuEclL
The Right Hand Of Expectancy" DeAa
Peek.
'-The Relation of the State To the tniyer-
sffy.n Governor Routt
..The Univer-lty and All the Churches, -
Rev Ker r. Tupper, u. ID.
Work - r I. Jefery.
aEdncatoa and Religion" Rcv. DR.. shau-
The unlrersity's Possbnlues,r Rev. Rob
ert McIntyre-
The Alumni tubcrt l. Snall
What the Students Think OF the lhiNeF-
atty" Ethel Thomas.
Bi.hop Warren struck the keynote Of the
occasion IN the opening address; some
months ago" sAid the bishop, VIC lald IN
PRAYER and faith the cornerstone OF this
6nIidfn- God only knows the importunaic-
nes- Of the prayer and the despcrateness OF
the faith To-day We arc shouting grace
grace, 10 the eapsinnc In its beauty. The re
lAtion between the two Is this: that the cap
L. A. - a.
row The greatest We can do, the highest We
can build, Is only tho foundation OF what
must be done Our University buildings mere
are only four They need 10 be doubled 10
year Ei-ewhere aud thirty years ago men
might build slowly. But we live in Denver,
whose progress Is the marvel Of the world, u
ehan red from horse-caF to lightning In rapid
transit first of any city. To 20 back TO the
muie teams OF the plains In the matter 9i edu,
cation would be untrue to our opportunity and
make Us 10 be utterly and shamcfully LETT be
hind. ,,,
1--WE have some endowment, say 10000.
II Is only cornerstone II costs fa-,UVu
vear TO carry forward this Christian institu-
lion. besides the rent of the buildings and
plant We get less than 5000 from inc SUI
dents: SIS. coo too little. This annual 1ehelt
must be made up by income from endowment.
No college ought To get tenth OF US income
from students They are not expected TO pay
hack IN they have come TO manhood. For
endowment we have only laid the corner
stone II any man thinks this Is the time 70
rest he is not educated In this kind OF work.
This height Is our Bunker Hill, TO be sure, anu,
thank God, we have not been driven on. But
Valley Forge, Bennington, Saratoga, Mon
mouth and Yorktown are still before US. The
chancellor or president Of the board OF tFu7-
tees will tell you how to invest anything from
81 to 81 100000. -, 49,,
child who has any means, however littlci any
influence, however moderate as yeti any ialth,
thoryh only a grain OF mustard seed, 10 stand
by with loving heart and lofty conservation 70
make the highest capstone that Is now, or cNt, 7
shall be laid here, only the foundation ana
cornerstone Of larger plans and greater ac-
complishment for the best training OF the citl-
zens 81 our commonwealth in the centuries 10
come ,-r,.,,
sumElcd up the main facts IN connection Win
the University. He said:
Ten schools make the group known as the
University Of Denver. Liberal arts, hnc arts
music, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy theolo-
rv, law, manual training and business are
their special names. This splendid building
i the home of the College of Liberal Arts.
Very soon the College of Theology viii have
a home equally magnificent, few hundred
feet away. The other schools at present re-
main in the city, where all OF them are DONG
,uperior work, as you can see by visiting them.
They are Young but growing. | mention them
In detail TO show YOU that the authorities of
The University of Denver propose TO keep
mace with the growth of the city and state
with an institution worthy OF both- we m
tend not only TO have these schools, but 70 DO
our work so well in all of them th9f no student
shall need TO go anywhere else Tor any instrie-
ZION needed in life. In language now I'M
mortal we would build here an institution
where anyone may hnd instruction III any
strdv. Elsewhere we may be content with
smaller plans. but here we must do cur best