The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

"OSTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the rest Of iu history she left TO
others to tell.
Gordon SETS New Goal.
Bishop Edwin u. Mouzon, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, in
Vokcd blessing upon the ceremony
following music by the college or
chestra, and Mrs. II. ". Mugge OF
the department of voice, sang. DR..
J. NJ Gordon. president Of Tulsa
university, in his address of wei
come, stated that Kendall had al
ways stood for education for some
thinx, instead of education for Its
own sake alone, 40 Tulsa university
would continue to cherish the same
educational and spiritual ideals.
After making an unbrokon and
an honorable history" declared
C;abe T.. Parker, sr., superintendent
Of the Five Civilized Tribes, Musko-
gee, in his address, "kendsl college
laws down its life. not in defeat, but
in victory. She bequeaths today to
the University OF Tulsa her spirit
and fiber for the contamination OF
her noble aims, her prayers for the
accomplishment of wider purposes.
Musk ogee, sorry to lose the physical
Kendall college, found consolation
in tL. fact that il was 10 be taken
into the big and generous and loving
heart of Tulsa. The city breathes
into Il it's spirit of enterprise, IL
gives the cooperation or its tne
manhood TO the carrying out of lis
ideals. see an even greater op-
portunity for the University OF Tulsa
than for the Henry Kendall OF terri
torial days, great as its accomplish
ment has been
Secs "Glory OF the Second.
Retrospective i'm his trend OF
Thought. Rev. seth Il. Gordon, form
erly president Of Kendall college
and now moderator OF the synod
OF Oklahoma, said in his address
OF greeting from the PRESBYTERIAN
church to the new university that
while there may be few old people
whose lives have been bound up in
tho institution who will weep on
this charter day. the masses or the
people will shout, reverting TO
scriptural language AZ he declared
FOR the glory Of the second sht u
be greater than that Of the first
Decisive expression of his bellet
that all schools Of all kinds should
work together naming always
cordial relations OF cooperation to-
education instead of combating one
another marked the brief address
Of Stratton u. Brooks. who. as prcsi-
dent OF he University of Oklahoma
conveyed congratulations and as
surancea Of kindlicst feeling from,
that institution to the University ot
Tulsa in welcoming the new school
into the university sisterhood.
Greetings From y. 4 VI.
President James W. Cantwel OF
4. a NJ, saltwater, praised Dr.
Gordon and his work warmly ana
congratulated Tulsa university upon
it's wonderful location and environ
mcnt az he expressed greetings from
tbc school at saltwater. President
George w. Austin of the Oklahoma
College for Women. Chicakasha, eX-
tended congratulations from. as he
said. "the only school for young
women in the state supported at
times my the legislature
II am kecnly jealous" stated DR..
l. y. McCash. president OF Phillips
university. Enid, "for the success OF
every school in the state. Adversely
and failure Of one Is adversely and
failure Of all; success for one Is
success FOR all From now hence
forth, | look upon tho University or
Tulsa. governor III US new 'AlSl'uN'
by state laws and cntailing special
privilege paid for by the return 70
that state of splendid men and
women trained within It's confines,
as a state institution, and as such
here Is our hand, the hand Of all
denominational and independent in
ytitutions Of Oklahoma. in congratu-
lation. I trust that we all with our
state schools may work together TO
make Oklahoma the first. Instead of
the thirty-slXth in education, as II
has been estimated by the Sage
foundation, and our country tho
first, and not the ninth ranking ma
ton Of the educational world
a Message From Muskogcc.
President Battcnburg, called the
Youngest president i'm the United
states. brought greetings from
Northwestern state college. W. a.
Marquis a member Of the board of
education, conveyed a message from
the Tulsa city schools, Colonel
Baird represented Claremore Mill
tary academy; T.. G. Wilson, East
Central aormll and Dr, A, r.. Moody
of tho First Presbyterian church,
Muskngee, read a message formu,
lated by a mass meeting of Musko-