Newark post., 1912-02-28

last Saturday lNSllhS'
The complete list OF AlHmnl nnd
iL4n. GUESTS imciudcd:
chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis,
-. President George y. liartpr,
Henry =. Thompson. Il. Coleman
dnpout. Walter {. Curtis. -;
Thomas Davis. -; DR.. }. p. Pyle,
So; DR.. l.. Iirisirr Ball. 81; John
& tirav. SO: Lewis l.. Curtis, 81;
Victor b. Woolley. 50; Charles Is.
Evans, SO: Harlow Curtis. 81;
Harlan q. Scott, 81; Hugh {.
Browne. 30; John =. Armstrong.
81: Joseph II. Hossinger. VI;
James W. Lattomus. ~; DR.. ).
Willard CroSsan. '92; DR., John
Ball, 30; Joseph TruXton. IL. +.
Jones' '93: Emery Marvel. "a;
". W. Reybold, '95: II. NJ. Sy-
uherd. 'o5; Walter II. Steel. '9o:
{, $ Hitch. '96 w. o. Sypherd,
'96: G. \. Short. '96: George Nc
Inrirp. 90: ". II. Cooper. '9G; ".
y. Jester. 90; Lewis r. Springer,
.0s. f. :. feelings. '9S: Hugh Nj.
Morris. '9S: Il. II. Salmons, '99;
Everett {. johnson, 80; Harry l..
Mairr. 'Ol George Is. Kelley. jr..
": Charles ". Bush. '03; {. f.
Iocxwood. 'O3: Richard :. Rod
n,y. 'O4: James McNcE. %;
George +. Dutton 'O4: +. II.
ShalIrrosS. 'O4; II. W. l4ydall, 'O3;
Thomas NJ. nooden. '03; DR.. Sam
urI Marshall. 'O5; Dr. NJ. Hayes
Wilson. 'O5; Harry Lawson. '06;
". j. Taggart. 'O6; Fred 5. Price.
~: Warren Fingle. %; iiarrle
\. Bell. %; Julian Smith, O7 !;
Charles \. Wallace. %: Joseph
II. Perkins. '07; W. NJ. Francis.
'OS: Ayrcs j. Stockly. ,OS; Alfred
:. lIirzel. 'OS; c. II. Jones. 'O9 !;
Wallace Wright. 90: W. j. ilar-
rigan. 90: II. Van Dyke Stewart.
90: (iodwicn WierIien, 'O9: r. I.
Cann. 90: Isaac Gibbs. Jr.. 'O9; {.
+. Watts. 90: Cantwell Clark. 10:
W. J. Bratton, 10; w. d. Rat
ledge. 10: r. S. Watts. 10; Alban
p. Shaw. 10: w. II. Weggeman.
10; w. V. Shakespeare. II; w.
W. Hubbard, II; l.. A. Huston,
II; Clifford Steele. II; w. l..
Kirby. II; A. V. Eastman, IL; T.
II. Patterson. II; Harrington
Heisler, Il; r. II. Morrow. IL:
Davis II. Bell. II.
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
-, acted as tOastmaster. lie spoke
briefly of the questions relative tc
the college now before the public
and expressed the desire that eacf
and every one feel free to give thell
ideas on these subjects, such as the
new charter, affiliated school anC
industrial training VS.. cnltura
education. He thought the college
was at the point where it needed
the advice and support OF tn
Alumni Association.
The President Cheered.
President Harter was introduced
as the first speaker. When Dr
Harter arose to speak he was greet
ed with "A cheer and applause be
coming Sons of Delaware. The vel
Of old Delaware was given and tn
guests rising from their seats CAV
him a reception touching in its en-
thuSiasm.
Dr. llarter spoke Of the subjec
Of higher education for women AM
advocated what is known as the at
filiated idea. With necessary funds
he saw no reason why the schoC
could not be associated with Dela
ware. By so doing it would nc
only be the most economical pla
but also would tend to make the co
lege the center and head of tn
whole system of education in tn
State.
lie spoke also of the indrlstri,
idea, very clearly defining the di.
ference between true education an
industrial training. He though
that the true demands of today VIZ
not to lay too much stress on one I
the sacrifice of the other, but rattle
to correllate the two, giving to eac
its full and proper attention.
Henry b. Thompson of Wilmin!
ton was the next speaker. M
Thompson said he hesitated to sa
anything when he saw before hi
such spell binders as Hugh
Browne and John Gray.
Mr.. Thompson is well qualified
talk on educational subjects an
systems. being an active trustee