Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
the men in

Professors King, of Oberlin, and San
ders, of Yale, when finally DR.. Brad
| ley was chosen, whose name is simple
Dan, in spite of the newspaper at
tempts to make 1t Daniel.
| The high ideal of the founders of the
college is to be maintained, new
unity and additional buildings is duly
expected. Grinnell will be invited to
build chapel this year and a conserv-
atory building, an observatory and tele-
scope tower, dormitory, both mems
and women's, will all come in the next
decade.
Professor Macy spoke briefly of the
relation of the president to the faculty,
of the co -ordination necessary between
all departments of the college. He read
congratulatory telegram from ex-
President Gates of Pomona College.
Take me back once more as one Of
the faculty this day to offer congratu-
lations to President Bradley and Dean
Main, the new president and dean, up
on their opportunity in the happy pres
net and a bright future"
The installation of the president by
DR.. Adams followed. The remarks of
DR.. Adams We're few and the installa-
tion brief. DR.. Bradley followed with
an eloquent inaugural address, which
is given in brief. Dr. Bradley made a
strong impression on. the audience, and
his address, simple in it's style and ex-
cellent in its thought, sounds the whole
note of the college as it has been and
as it is to be under the new regime.
In his inaugural address President
Bradley expressed his appreciation of
his reception in Grinnell by saying that
nothing has so indicated the great
worth to me of this good fellowship
of service into which you have invited
me as the cordial freedom with which
you have adopted me, wholly and unre-
servedly, into the family of Grinnell."
In response to this he said: 1T is my
hope and shall be my effort in the pro-
cess of time to develop as far as in me
lies, into such man and such an officer
as you expect your president to be-"
$50 far as / am able to define a policy
at this time," said he, that shall be the
policy of the future. 1t ought to be
very happy thought to us all that there
is no revolution necessary here not
even so mild a revolution as men SUBJ
nit to cheerfully once year, at house.
cleaning time. The house is all clean,
the household is in good order. Its or
ganization is strong and modern, suit
able to the work. Its domestic economy
could scarcely be improved. There is
peace and love within it," He expressed
his readiness to go fordward upon the
record already made to better things.
He declared that it goes without say
ing that even part of this organization
is one that is edsiring that the character
here given to the student shall be the
hest education. 1t is that for which
Iowa College has always stood-the
best. Men are ever trying to devise
some way whereby the process of edu-
cation may be shortened; there has
been charlatanry ir the profession of
the teacher, as there has been humbug
elsewhere But Iowa College has stood
and now stands for honest work: an6s
for the full measure of work. For the
best education and only the best is our
aim
But the definition of the best edu-
cation Is ever changing, as ideals grow
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)