Evening journal., 1920-10-30
DIR WALTER Z. HULuHEN.

NA ~ ~ AAsN
Continued from First Page.
there DO Wolf Hall where the acad-
emic proc sslOn was formed 40 n .A1|
O'Clock. From there the procession
made up OF The Governor and stan,
State officials. trustees. stud.nis and
faculty members. and visiting edu-
Gators, moved 90 the place designated
for the exercises.
Henry b. Thompson. president or
the Board OF Trustees. presided and
made the address Tor ihe trustees
other addresses were made as iol-
lows. Dean Minifrod j Robinson,
| for the WOmcn's College, pr. George
/ 4. Haricr FOR the faculty. secretary
of stale Johnson. for The alumni
George B. Miller. for the state Board
OF Education. followed boy nr. HULL
| hens inaugural address. The lnVoca-
/ iion and hnnediction were made hy
the Rt Rev. Phillip Cook. the nc"
/ Episcopal Bishop Of Delaware.
! Among the colleges represented
were: President MacCracken, Of La.
fayetie College; President OmNcka, d
/ Ursinus College: President Damcrcst
OF Rutgers College; President Gould
OF Washington College: Dean Durham
I MN ALANIAE AANANNAHANN ~ A'N.NAHAAH
the University ~ Pennsylvania
Professor Ryder OF DreXcl Institute
Dean Curtis, OF 'Goucher College; Dr
Charles l.. Reese. OF the Universlt'
Of Virginia and a representative O
Dickinson College. The visitors wer
guests OF the college at dinner serNel
in the Commons.
Many Of the visitors will renal
over this afternoon for exercises "a
the W0men's COllego in connectio
with the sixth anniversary or Ia
opening Of that instiiutiO.
Dean Winifred j. Robinson VIII
90 the Inauguration exercises mad
The address on behalf OF that col
lego. said in part:
"Our young women today seek Z
know how justly TO cyaluatc prob
lens 10 determine where their dui
/ les end and hose OF their hroihr
begin, 10 know best how 20 assum
their possibilities as women {
the community 10 regard to lndustr,
TO education, and 20 religion. Iie
would have a e0Cializcd cducat %
VIII .ch would make them world ciil
zeus. an education which would %
an the days OF their lives with enjoy
meni Of the work TO which .hey wor
giving themselves They would ma
be less womanly. but more; the
would not love their homes less. bu
more. The wisdom which ihcy GRAY
Is the spec flc wisdom required
Them as women.
'The labor which We bring 20 yo
"a not light II may demand hours
' thought and effort but 10 has the 10
Of an that which Is truly educat on'
in that 70 Is creative labor. the RI
sulis Of which shall widen as lhos
with whom we work 20 establish if
great principles Of Justice and ui
selnshness and sound learning, sha
o pass them on 10 others and these
a turn 10 others sim In the endless d
n velopmfnt of our great civilizaiio
n "On behalf OF my colleagues OF u
n Academic Council Of The Women's Co
+ lege Of Delaware. and OF the alumni
IA and students or That college, 7 gi'
y you The most cordial welcome 90
" presidency"
Il George B. Miller. president Of q
/ State Board OF Education, said:
81 feel that 10 would have be,
. more fitting had the chairman OF O
committee on arrangements for On
occasion selected 90 greet you. VI
Pierre s. dupont. the vice-preside
OF the state Board OF Education. q
children Of the State and also Of The
two splendid Institutions Of whi
you have been made the president
has been. Is and WILL no doubt co
tinue 10 be deeply interested In hel
ing 10 develop the wonderful pos.
hilities OF Delaware College and O
WOmen's COlleQo.
1T Is. however, an honor and
most pleasant duty which devolN
lupon me.
leires and intends Go cooperate Wi
YOU. Dean Robinson, and the Boa
OF Trustees OF Delaware College a
W0men's College In developing tht
fine Institutions 20 the high est POI
OF efficiency. We want you 90 Il
free tO call upon Us for any asslsian
you may think We may be able
render YOU May your adminlstratl
be crowned with success"
II appreciate IL as a great prvilS
10 speak in behalf OF the faculty
this occasion" said Dr. Harier.
welcome you IN their name 10
leadership Of the teaching bod es
the two institutions here establish
Delaware College opened It's dOl
20 receive students In 1884. and q
tlnued 90 operate until 1859. VIII
with increasing demands and fail
resources, 10 was forced 10 susp,
It's work. During his period IL v
managed by a private board and
fered as 70 was customary at
date, a narrow curriculum OF wh
the classics OF ancient Rome
Greece formed an essential part.
"The college was reopened IN Il
with a new charter which provide
board OF trustees. half Of whom W
representatives Of the Old Coli,
and half were appointed by the g
ernOr OF the State The college. d
ing been made by the State Legl
mre beneficiary OF the several
tlonal grants for agricultural
{ mechanical studies. was enabled 81