The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
YALE STARTS
 COMMENCEMENT

New Haven. June 1S-Yale's con- mencement inaugural week. which ends Wednesday when James Row land Angell will be formally induct- ed as fourteenth head of the Univer- sity, succeeding President Arthur T Hadley, who retired to become Pres ;dent Emeritus, has it's unofficial opening tonight when the Yale Ora Twelfth Night on the college cam pus- Many commencement visitors are expected to attend this function.
 The first official event of Yales an nual finallt3eS is the Baccalaureate sermon which will be preached by President Hadley in Woolsey hall to- morrow to the graduating class and huge assemblage of commencement visitors An organ recital by Prof Harry B. JepSOn and the annual meet ing of Yale in China" are the only other events scheduled for Sunday.
 Monday will come the usual class day exercises. the Yale Law school alumni luncheon, the corporation meeting, the Glee and Banjo Club concerts and the senior promenade.
 Tuesday President Hadley will make his final report and address to the alumni general gathering and 24 classes will hold formal reunions The Yale-Harvard baseball game is expected to draw many of the visitors here for the inauguration of Presi- dent-elect Angell and in the evening will be held the inauguration dinner which will be exclusively for the in augural delegates from many insti- tutionS.
 Wednesday President Angel will be inaugurated with an induction ad- dress by President Hadley and ad- dresses of welcome by Dean Chitten den of the Sheffield Scientific school, and President Lowell of Harvard. President Angen will deliver his in augural address at the alumni lunch con following the commencement in al President Angell. EX-President Taft and John W. Davis, former Ambassa- dor to Great Britain.
 Announcement was made at Yale of the resolutions adopted by the corporation expressing their "affec- tion and esteem' after 22 years of intimate association with the retiring president, pr. Arthur T. Hadley.
 His fulfilled term seems a brief incident in the history of the univer- stty viewed from the beginning" says the resolution, but a chapter re- lating to the thirteenth presidency of Yale there will be more to record than as to many which preceded it.
 After reviewing the chief events of. Yale accomplishment and progress under President Hadley, the resolu- ton says:
 Although the first president in it's history who was not a clergyman, Yale has experienced no loss in spir- ituaI influence under Mir. Hadley the Christian ideals and traditions of the university were never stronger than today.
 His phenomenal attainments and remarkable versatility in mental equipmen have stamped him as a brilliant, sound and careful reasoner. whose utteranceS on education and citizenship have been welcomed by the thoughtful public. and have eX- ercised an influence all the more sig nificant because of their reserve. As an executive his careful management of university affairs have demonstrat- ed unusual business ability. and his instinct for sound finance and in siStence upon the balancing of in- come and expenses have always been admirable.
 New fields of great usefuln esS await him and the gratitude and friendship of Yale men will forever abide without beloved Arthur Twin ing Hadley."
 A resolution was also adopted in appreciation of the services to Yale of Mrs. Hadley-