Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
PROF. H|BBEN IS
GIVEN DINNER BY
PRINCETON GRADS
New President of University
Honored by Alumni at
Brilliant Event.
OUTLINES HIS PLANS
FOR ADMINISTRATION
declares Men of College Are
Worth More Than So
Weekly to Employers.

I.foA -
fih'ohit'
blung free from l,loo Threats this
cheer reverberated through the Wal
dorf-Astoria here last night, a splendid
tribute from the sons of Princeton
Trniversi+v 70 rohn cn,on ry,,,h.. A..
. sH
VI 'ieir anna iialer'
Bent on thelr loyalty to MIN
ana 10 tne university and resolved that
the Worio at large mould know that
royalty TO the FULLEST extent, Princeton
men outdid even their own record for
hotaple assemblies.
EVERY class from 1867 on TO the pres
II responded to the invitation of the
council OF the university to
honor the election of President Htb-
pen. coming from every state In the
union tney crowded Il ballroom OF
the Waldorf and it was necessary to
press the Astor gallery OF the hotel
INTO service to accommodate all.
When Charles Scribner, of the class
of 70. and of the famous publishing
house of New York. finally got up to
Introduce the speakers of the evening
he looked into the faces of nearly 1000
loyal adherents of the great New Jer-
sey collese, lie asserted that Frlnce-
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1919 - os tIs aotiri,, Gov on
~ pros;dantioI of5ce His name was
eheered as n Princeton man, but the
cheers thai came when his pet doc
trines e, initiative, referendum and re-
gcall were held up to view We're far less
Spontaneous.
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rormar pras,dant Tranois T. patton
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rresiueh' ihiooeh saio III part
President Hibben's Speech.
There are two words which l should
wish to choose as representing my pur-
pose and my expectation for the well
idl6 VI IinCCtOAA LII ihO years I COlllCs
they are the words Peace n Prog
ress.' / am fully convinced that in
order to have progress we must have
peace, and that 1t is also the feeling
of the whole body of Princeton men
everywhere.
we have, moreover, a very conf
dent belief that u type of education
tends to the making of a man. The
most pressing educational problem of
today, which every college and every
university IN our. land must face, is
this: Does the product justify the
plant? The Princeton plant represents
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