The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
INSTALLS
 NEW PRESIDENT
Continued fr0r

Masters or Arts: William Rose Bent, author of Yale's war cOmmem- orative poem.
 Isaiah Bowman. Professor of Geog- | raphy at Yale and director of the American Geographical Society. Miss Julia Iathrop, chief of the Federal Children's Bureau James Gamble Rogers. architect of the Yale Memorial quadrangle.
 Doctor of Divinity: William James Hutchins, president of Borela Col lege.
 Doctors of Letters: George Bird
 Gr1nnell, author of works on the North American Indians.
 Archibald Marshall, English novel
 Doctors of Science: Hideye Neg nochi, member of the Rockefeller In stitute and scientific investigator.
 Madame Curie. discoverer of ra- dium.
 Doctors of Laws: Marcus Henry Holconb, war governor of Connecti- cut, and 30 years a judge in this state.
 Benjamin Nathan Rardoze. judge of the New York Court of Appeals.
 Sir Robert Jones, lecturer on or thopedics at the University of Liver pool
 John William Davis, former Am bassador to Great Britain.
 Anson Phelps Stokes, 22 years sec retary of Yale.
 James Rowland Angen, YaIe's new president.
 In introducing Madame Curie. dis coverer of radium, Prof. William Lyon Phelps, who distributed the honorary degrees, said in part:
 ''It is superf1uous to mention her discoveries in science. and now she has discovered America She has often encountered dangers in scien- tific experiments, but nothing so dan gerous as American hospitality; it is to be hoped she will not be a woman killed with kindness. She is unique There is only one thing rarer than genius. and that is radium. She il- illustrates the com bination of both-
 Julia c. Lathrop, recharacterized as "a fearless humanitarian, whose ca- reer is a public blessing"
 Of James Gamble Rogers said: "It is needless to talk about him; his towers and walls speak with more eloquence than words
 Of Ex-Governor M. H. Holcomb he said: "Born in Connecticut, he has always lived in and for his native state. A Superior court judge, who believes not only in courts of law, but courts of justice. Called from the bench to the Iovernors chair he he did not wait to see what other Governors would do. but immediately put America in the lead, our ship of State moving whMhersoever the Gov ernor isteth. A man of honesty, of courage, of wisdom, of humorous com mon sense, treasurer of Hartford county and thirty years judge of pro- bate, now belonging to both worlds, being a banker and a Baptist, a Tan kee of the Yankees. ex-officio, a mem Der of the Yale corporation, he con- trived to convey the impression that he actually enjoyed attending the meeting.
 Last to be presented was President Elect Angell, of whom he said: "He has a thorough understanding of Americas needs in higher education
 l. sentiment, in choosing pr. Angell as president. Yale has gone back to her earliest traditions, and as was the case with her first five presidents, has taken a graduate of another in stitution. It was not until 1766 that a Yale graduate became president. instead of being a Yale man, Dr. AnseH has spent his life preparing to be one"
 When the applause had ceased President Hadley began the induction address of the inaugural ceremonies in which he said in part:
 Never did the office of president bring with it greater burdens and re- sponsibilit+es than it does today. The whole system of education is chang ing. It is no longer enough to train individuals We must do our part in so educating the nation as a whole that it's members may be efficient in ther callings and at the same time animated by ideals which make for
  spiritual development of the com nonwealth. He who would lead in this work must be efficient and ami mated by a spiritual ideals. We have called upon you to take this burden. because you are one of the few men who have the knowledge to under stand the problem and the vision to see whence and where it's solution and this seal, symbols of authority passing from my hands to yours. May God give you strength to dis charge this trust"
 Then followed the welcoming ad- dress of Dean Chittenden in behalf of the Yale faculties, and the address of President Lowell of Harvard in behalf of other institutions of learn | dent Hadley, ''the great scholar, who, | to our regret. has laid the office down. he said in part: Universities have outlived every form of govern law and of scientific thought, because they minister to one mans undying needs. They work not for them selves alone. They are like the vestal lit long ago, to furnish it to all who seek it and to add fresh fuel to the ever-beginnins flame. It is in this spirit that, on behalf of the sister gratulate you sir. on the opportuni- ties that lie before you, and this great university upon the fitting choice it has made"
 In his rather lengthy inaugural ad- dress which followed President An ge11 said in conclusions:
 ''As the dark nists of the great war roll away, America is standing upon the threshold of a new day. To us as a people it brings unparalleled deep and compelling obligations. For all humanity it is of paramount consequence in what manner we meet this crisis. If we are guided by the divine that is in us, we may yet transfuse into per panent forces of beneficence those superb impulses of self sacrifice and loyalty which characterized our na- tional attitude in the war. But if we listen to baser voices the spiritual progress of mankind may well be set back for generations. On no one of our institutions does this burden of national responsibility fall more heavily than on the colleges and universities. Theirs it is to set a new standard of excellence, a new ideal of service to mankind a new concep- tion of the devotion of trained in-