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<div ID="DIVL7" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="INAUGURAL ISSUE">
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<div ID="DIVL8" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="Founded in 1886 Made a Daily in 1891">
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<div ID="DIVL9" TYPE="HEADLINE" ORDER="1" LABEL="Brown Daily Herald">
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<div ID="DIVL10" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="WEATHER Fair.">
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<div ID="DIVL11" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="PROVIDENCE, R. 1., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929">
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<div ID="DIVL12" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="Price Five Cents">
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<div ID="DIVL13" TYPE="TEXTBLOCK" ORDER="1" LABEL="Vol. 39, No. 21">
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<div ID="DIVL14" TYPE="CONTENT" ORDER="1">
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<div ID="DIVL17" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="UNION COLLEGE HEAD DELIVERS ADDRESS IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Inauguration Ceremony of Clarence Augustus Barbour 1888, As Tenth President of University to be Celebrated To-day">
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<div ID="DIVL18" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1">
<div ID="DIVL19" TYPE="BODY_CONTENT" ORDER="1">
<div ID="DIVL20" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1">
<div ID="DIVL21" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Annual Ceremony Held to Give Recognition For Work of Distinction.">
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<div ID="DIVL22" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1">
<div ID="DIVL23" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="ALL STUDENTS ATTEND">
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<div ID="DIVL24" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1">
<div ID="DIVL25" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Subject of Speech by Dr. Day Is "The Banks of the Susquehanna."">
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<div ID="DIVL27" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="At a special service held at the First Baptist Meeting House, the annual honors day ceremonies were held. The address was delivered by President Frank Parker Day of Union College. President Day declared that the University and Union College are very close. He told the honors day audience of EHphalet Nott, the country boy who threw the officers of the University, back in 1795, into consternation by demanding a diploma because he could pass all the examinations despite the fact that he had never attended class a single day. Further consternation was caused when EHphalet did pass the examinations, Dr. Day declared, but he was given an M. A. The boy who had never spent a day at a college became President of Union College in 1804, the speaker said. Jonathan Maxcy, one of the early Brown Presidents, also became President of Union, while Francis Wayland, a graduate of Union in 1813, became President of the University in 1827, Dr. Day said. The speaker's subject, "The Banks of the Susquehanna," was chosen, declared President Day, "with the hope that for a few moments I may catch and hold your attention." He used the title as a symbol for the Age of Gold, the land of the poet's dream. Golden Age Ahead Elaborating upon this golden age, President Day declared it his belief that this era lies ahead">
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<div ID="DIVL29" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL="and not behind. To bear out this declaration. President Day debunked the glories of primeval civilization by stressing its hardships. The speaker declared the golden age in education has not been reached. "Advance in secondary schools has been splendid," he declared. Pupils progress through enthusiasm rather than by compulsion. President Day said. "Yes. in spite of ignorance, foolish restricting laws, slip-shod work, mass education and poorly paid teachers." President Day said, "I see glimmers in the East of the Golden Age of Education. 'Still we are hampered by many i over-hangs from the middle ages. | the hand of the church which has done an enormous educational I service in the past still restrains. jbut the church is following now ; rather than leading in matters educational.">
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<div ID="DIVL31" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL="Success Defined">
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<div ID="DIVL33" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL=""We no longer tell all of our students, if you work hard enough you can achieve anything! because that is untrue. Success \ we define as the nearest approach to a man's capacity."">
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<div ID="DIVL35" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL="The breaking down of the "piece meal education in colleges" and the adoption of honors systems under which the students specialize in subjects they like was seen by President Day as another advance toward the educational golden age.">
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<div ID="DIVL37" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL=""Before us lies the Age of Gold, when students will enter schools and colleges because they wish to acquire wisdom and have the capacity for such acquisition. When in the universities, they will study freely." the Honors Day speaker said, "and without compulsion those subjects that will fit them to live in the world of men."">
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<div ID="DIVL39" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL="President Day concluded by quoting Henri deSaint Simon, who in 1814 wrote "The imagination of poets has placed the Age of Gold at the cradle of the human species, amid the ignorance and gross-ness of his earliest days; it is rather the age of iron which should have been put there. The Age of Gold of the human race is not behind us but before vs. It lies in the perfection of the social order. Our fathers have never seen it. Our children will reach it some day. Tt is for us to clear the way for them."">
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<div ID="DIVL41" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL=""Honor students of Brown University, Iron men in the academic world, I congratulate you upon your achievements," President Day said, "I hope you will believe in the Age of Gold before you and press on to the land flowing with milk and honey."">
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<div ID="DIVL43" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL="Those who received recognition for distinguished work are : Class of 1930 Maurice Abrams, Bennett Prize. Charles Richard Blake. Manning Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. Kennison Tilden Bosquet. Manning Scholar. Philip Dunham Brownell, Wayland Scholar. Woodworth Leslie Carpenter, Second Carpenter Prize for elocution. Frederick Crescitelli. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Ernest Alfred Cutler. Manning [Scholar, Sigma Xi. John Stanislaus Dziob, Manning Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. David Freedman, Wayland Scholar. Nathan Harry Goldstein, Wayland Scholar. Phi Beta Kappa. Maxwell Kaufman, Wayland Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa. Norman Henry McCabe. Wayland Scholar. George Edwards McGregor, j First Carpenter prize for Elocution. George Cook Nutting, Wayland Scholar, Sigma Xi. William Rescorla Pitts, a second Hicks Prize in Junior- Sophomore Debate. John Alden Purinton, Jr.. Manning Scholar. Virgil Stanley Viets, Wayland Scholar. Theodore Barton Wallace, Dunn Premium. Frederick Ernest Winkler, Manning Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Class of 1931 John Fujio Aiso, First Class of 1880 Prize, First Hicks Prize in Junior-Sophomore Debate. Anthony DelSesto. a second Hicks orize in funior-Sonhomore debate. Preliminary Honors. Noble Henry Dorsee. Third Carpenter Prize for Elocution. Donald Leigh Fowler. Jr.. Wayland j Scholar. Preliminary Honors. Daniel Jacobs, a second Class of ! 1880 prize. Milton Korb. Man■ ning Scholar. Preliminary Highest Honors. Frank Eldredge [ Merchant. Wayland Scholar. Preliminary Honors. Charles Potter. Preliminary Highest Honors. Edward Mason.. Read, Preliminary Highest Honors. Winfield Townley Scott, Roosevelt Prize. Douglas Macmillan Stewart, Wayland Scholar, Preliminary I Highest Honors. John Stillman Warren. Wayland Scholar, Preliminary Honors. George Albert Winn. Jr., a second Bishop McVickar Prize.">
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<div ID="DIVL45" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL="The following members of the class of 1931 also won Preliminary Honors : Elbert Kent Allen. Richard Pierson Breaden. Salvatore Dilorio. Bruce MacLellan Doherty, Richard Potter Eldridge, Eugene Alfred Field, William Ronald Gill. Angus Maclvor Griffin, Aldren Hathaway Hale. Jr.. Walter Lawrence Holmes, Richard Hubbard Howland, Alfred Levin, Gilbert Mignacca, William Francis Murphy, Edward Joseph O'Hara. :John Otis Prouty, Robert Stanton I Sherman, Milton Small. Paul Leo | Thayer, William Solomon Wilson, Antonio James Russo. Class of 1932 Sidney Ballon. Second Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics. • Andre Camille Fleuriel, Second i President's Premium in French. Sidney Goldstein. Wayland Scholar. Second President's Premium • First Caesar Misch Premium in German. Robert Lawrence Kin. sey. Wayland Scholar. Louis ' Jean Arnold Lehrman, Manning Scholar. Jacob Scruff Light, 1 Manning Scholar, First President's Premium in French. r George Westcott Little. Wayland Scholar. Max Israel Millman, • Second Caesar Misch Premium • in Latin. Charles Justin Hindley, in German. James Moran O'Neill. Wayland Scholar. Tohn Bell Rae, Wayland Scholar. First President's Premium in Greek ; First i President's Premium in Latin, j John Avery Segur. First Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics. Benjamin Stein, Third Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics. Class of 1929 Alfred Berman, Hicks Prize in Intercollegiate Debate. Second Gaston Prize for Excellence in Oratory. Benjamin Albert Church, Jr.. Manning Scholar. Engineering Prize. David Joseph Colbert. Wayland Scholar, Sigam Xi. Final Honors in Mathematics. John Sheldon Collier, Phi Beta Kappa. James Noel Corbridge, Sigma Xi. Albert Charles Cornsweet. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi, Final Honors in Biology and Psychology. Donald Philip Cruise, Sigma Xi. Alva Elston Cuddeback, Sigma Xi, ! Final Honors in Engineering. | Peter Edward Donnelly. Man! Scholar. Phi Beta Kappa. Fran;cis cis Xavier Fagan, Sigma Xi. Warren Briggs Francis, Phi Beta Kappa. Walter Alfred Gaw, Manning Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Final Honors in Social and Political Science. Chester Carr Greene, Jr., Mani ning Scholar. Carpenter Premium. Foster Premium in Greek. First Lucius Lyon Premium in ■Latin, Final Honors in Greek and Latin Classics. James Banigan Hurley. Phi Beta Kappa. Arthur Kaplan. Manning Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Second Lucius Lyon Premium in Latin, Final Honors in Latin. Nathaniel Snyder Keith, Manning Scholar. Hicks Prize in English. Final Highest Honors in English. Pemberton Lewis Kiljleen, Sigma Xi, Final Honors in ; Geology. Arthur Chilton King' ston, Jr., a second Class of 1880 . Prize, a Susan Colver Rosenber• ger Prize in Economics. Edward Wakefield Lawrence. Sigma Xi. William James Mack, Manning Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Final Highest Honors in English. Donj aid Curt Marschner. Final Hon| ors in Economics. Edward Bernard Medoff, Wayland Scholar, ! Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Final Honors in Premedical Sciences. Louis Miller. Wayland Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa. Final Honors in English. Robert Perry Montague. Manning Scholar, Final Highest Honors in History. Gaston Scholar. Nathan Edward Pass, Manning- Scholar ; Sigma Xi, Susan Colver Rosenberger Prize in Premedical Sciences ; Final Honors in Premedical Sciences. James Robert Boynton Perkins, Sigma Xi. Allan Fuller Pomeroy, Sigma Xi. Israel Harry Press, Phi Beta Kappa, Final Honors in English. Edson Richard Rand, Phi Beta Kappa, Final Highest Honors in Economics. Harold Leroy Scott, Phi Beta Kappa, Final Highest Honors in English. Maurice Russell Seymour, a second Class of 1880 Prize in an argumentative essay. Lester Freeman Shaal, Sigma Xi. Fiorindo Anthony Simeone, Order of the Sons of Italy in America Prize in Italian, Manning Scholar, Final Honors in Premedical Sciences. Harold Scott Sizer, Sigma Xi. Hicks Prize in Intercollegiate Debate, First Gaston Prize for Excellence in Oratory, Final Honors in Engineering. Archie; Smith, Final Honors in Economics. Homer Pine Smith. Way- J land Scholar, Carpenter Premium, Howell Premium, Final Highest Honors in Chemistry. Herbert Henry Uhlig, Wayland Scholar. Final Highest Honors in J Chemistry. Eric Carl Wendelin. Phi Beta Kappa. Alfred Wilson Whitman, Phi Beta Kappa, a second Lucius Lyon Premium in Latin. Final Honors in Latin. Konstantin Woloschak, Wayland i Scholar. Sigma Xi.">
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<div ID="DIVL46" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1">
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<div ID="DIVL48" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="SPECIAL EXHIBITION">
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<div ID="DIVL52" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="The special attention of undergraduates and Visitors to the University is called during this Inaugural period to an exhibition now on display in the John Hay Library. A collection of historic documents relating to the former Presidents of the University along with many interesting reminders of the remarkable history of the University to be found there.">
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<div ID="DIVL55" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="The University's Tenth President">
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<div ID="DIVL59" TYPE="CAPTION" ORDER="1" LABEL="CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D. D., S. T. D., L. L. D.">
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<div ID="DIVL60" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1">
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<div ID="DIVL62" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="DR. BARBOUR HAS LONG CAREER IN MINISTRY">
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<div ID="DIVL66" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="President Known as Vigorous Preacher and Worker For Civic Betterment.">
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<div ID="DIVL68" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Clarence Augustus Barbour, whose inauguration as tenth president of the University takes place today, has for many years been a leading figure in the Baptist denomination of the United States. Like his predecessor, Dr. William H. P. Faunce, he is known for his liberal views, his ability as a speaker, and his wide acquaintanceship with men and young men in all parts of the country. One of the unusual facts of his career as a minister is that since his ordination in 1891 he has held only one pastorate, that of the Lake Avenue Baptist Church in Rochester, N. Y. Immediately after he was ordained, May 15, 1891, he became pastor of the Rochester church, and in the 18 years that he occupied its pulpit he came to the front as a vigorous preacher, a strong administrator and a quiet, effective worker for civic betterment. "For forty years Dr. Barbour has helped Rochester keep its ideals high," said the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle editorially at the time of Dr. Barbour's election to the presidency of the University in October. 1928. Dr. Barbour was born in Hartford. Conn., April 21. 1867. the son of Pudge Heman H. and Myra A. (Barker) Barbour. Four of his five brothers became ministers. The fifth was Joseph L. Barbour, lawyer and political leader in Connecticut for years. Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Barbour 1874, served as foreign secretary of the American Missionary Union and as trustee of the University. Rev. Heman H. Barbour held pastorate in Connecticut, New ;York, Ohio and New Jersey. Rev. Dr. Henry M. Barbour is pastor emeritus of the Church of the Beloved Disciple, New York. Rev. John B. Barbour 1891. at present living in Rochester, has supplied churches in several towns and cities in New York and Pennsylvania. Among Dr. Barbour's classmates at the Hartford High School was William Lyon Phelps, otherwise the beloved Billy Phelps of Yale. With Phelps he organized the high school debating society, which is still active. Enrolling at the University in the class of 1888, Dr. Barbour soon made a name for himself as student and all-around college 'man. He was a prize speaker, Class Day orator, manager of the Glee Club, business manager of Liber Brunensis, member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon. To help meet college expenses he taught in the evening schools of Providence throughout his four years on College Hill. In his Senior year he was principal of the Richmond Street evening school, with 16 teachers and 450 pupils under his supervision.">
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<div ID="DIVL69" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3">
<div ID="DIVL70" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="He was graduated from Rochester Theological Seminary in 1891. Since that time until he accepted the presidency of the University, his life has been closely interwoven with the life and progrss of Rochester. He was one of the men chiefly responsible for a change for the better in the election of members of the Rochester Board of Education, on which he later served. He participated in the improvement of Rochester's public library facilities and for eight years was vice president of the Rochester Good Government Club. He also belonged to the Rochester Athletic Club. His interest in sports dates from his college days when he was president of the Univerity football association. He plays a commendable game of golf and he knows how to sail a boat.">
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<div ID="DIVL71" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3">
<div ID="DIVL72" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="In 1909 Dr. Barbour resigned as pastor of the -International Baptist Church to become associate secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. of North America. In the same year the University conferred upon him the honorary degree of D. D., President Faunce's citation describing him as "minister and public teacher, reaching by his message all creeds and parties."">
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<div ID="DIVL73" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="3">
<div ID="DIVL74" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="After six years of work that carried him all over the United States and Canada, Dr. Barbour gave up his secretaryship to accept the call to the presidency of Rochester Theological Seminary. Under his leadership the seminary grew in numbers and prestige. He developed the present faculty, increased the endowment and made the seminary a progressive training school for he ministry;">
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<div ID="DIVL76" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL="In 1928 he was instrumental in bringing about the union of the seminary with the seminary at Colgate University under the name of Colgate-Rochester Divinity School. Before he left the school to come to the University, he saw to it that the campaign to increase the general fund was successfully completed, that land for the new site of the school was bought and that plans for new buildings were begun.">
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<div ID="DIVL78" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="3" LABEL=""Dr. Barbour has done a tremendous piece of work," said Dr. Albert W. Beaven of the committee. "And this campaign may be looked upon as the crowning .achievement of his career in Rochester and in a. sense a monument to him on the eve of his departure for Brown University." Dr. Barbour was president of ithe New York State Christian Endeavor Society in 1896 and president of the Northern Baptist Convention in 1917. He has been a member of the Board of Education of the convention ever since its organization, with Dr. Ernest D. Burton, later president of the University of Chicago, as chairman. Dr. Barbour is the present chairman of the board. He is also president of the World Baptist Alliance Congress. During the World War he acted as religious work secretary at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C, and as director of the personnel department, overseas speaking service of the Y. M. C. A. His "Service Song Book" was used by the American sea and land forces throughout the war. He had likewise written or edited "Fellowship Hymns," "The Bible in the World Today," "Principles and Methods of Religious Work Among Men" and "Making Religion Efficient." Dr. Barbour was married to Miss Isabelle Florence Newell of Providence on July 28, 1891. Mrs. Barbour is a musician, composer and poet. Several of her piano suites. "Forest Sketches," "A Day in Arcady," "Holland." are well known.">
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<div ID="DIVL80" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="At most of the leading preparatory schools in the East Dr. Barbour is a familiar and admired figure. He has met hundreds of boys at Andover, Exeter, Hill, Peddie, Lawrenceville and other schools wdiich have high reputation for preparing boys for college. He is also a welcome college visitor. He has honorary degrees from the University, University of Rochester, Denison, Williams. Syracuse and Colby.">
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<div ID="DIVL82" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="Among his friends Dr. Barbour is known as a good mixer, a ready conversationalist and a golfer with whom it is a pleasure to play. "He has a genius for friendship," one of his Rochester neighbors said of him. President Emeritus Faunce wrote that Dr. Barbour's choice as the University's next president "brings satisfaction and hope to all our faculty," and commends him for soundness of judgment, qualities as a public speaker and the extraordinary range of his acquaintanceship.">
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<div ID="DIVL83" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1">
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<div ID="DIVL85" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="SQUAD OF TTIRTY-FOUR WILL MAKE YALE TRIP">
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<div ID="DIVL89" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="GAME STARTS AT 2 P. M">
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<div ID="DIVL91" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Coaches Cancel Practice Today; Light Drill For Team Yesterday.">
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<div ID="DIVL93" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="In the final workout in preparation for the Yale game Saturday the University football squad .vent through a light drill consisting principally in a further development of the passing attack which worked so effectively against the Tiger. In the absence of Fogarty whose injury is not improving as rapidly as was expected, Caulkins, Gurll and Edwards took turns in throwing passes in the attempt to develop more deception in the work of the backfield. According to Coach McLaughry, the entire team which faced Princeton and returned with the first victory over the Orange and Black team in history, with the exception of Ferrebee, would [start the game against the Yale As yet it has not been decided who will fill the vacancy left in the first string lineup by the luckless Ferrebee. At present the men who are afforded the ; opportunity to step into a regular position are Mackesey. who worked with the first string men i yesterday, Anderson. Richardson and Babcock. Anderson has been bothered with a slow recovering injury which may keep him from advancing to this position. Thirty-four men will make the j trip to the Bowl on Saturday. These men are practically the ;same who made the trip to New Jersey with the extra man being Ferrebee who will travel with the team, but will not be in uni! form. It is not known exactly how long the Sophomore tackle I will be out. but il is hardly probable that he will see any more .action this year. The men who I will be available against Yale are Allen, .Anderson. Babcock, Carton, Caulkins, Chaiklin. Demler, Edes. Edwards, Fogarty, Gurll, Hapgood, Harris, Hardt. Hemingway, Henn, Horton. Johnson Makesay, Mahood, Marshall, Morey, Moulton. Munroe, Munson. Richardson. Rotelli, Sawyer, Schein, Schneider, Snyder. Til 1 - inghast, and Wentworth.">
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<div ID="DIVL94" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7">
<div ID="DIVL95" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="For the first time in the history of the University, the practise session on the day before the I Yale game will be suspended. (There will be no practise today. 'The players will rest up for the game so that no more injuries will hamper the chances of the University team against Yale this week-end. In commenting on the chances for Harris, the hard running quarterback, to see action in one of the coming major games, Mc- Laughry was high in praise of the diminutive Andover player. Were it not for a bad shoulder, it is probable that another able signal caller would be at the coaches disposal. The game, previously scheduled to start at 2 :30 P. M. will be called at 2 P. M. instead.">
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<div ID="DIVL96" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1">
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<div ID="DIVL98" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="DR. FAUNCE MARKED FOR LIBERAL POLICY">
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<div ID="DIVL99" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="1">
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<div ID="DIVL102" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Has Broadened the Outlook and Extended the Tradition of University.">
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<div ID="DIVL103" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="1">
<div ID="DIVL104" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Thirty yea,rs ago today. Dr. William Herbert Perry Faunce was inaugurated as ninth presilent of the University in the presence of representatives of the important educational institutions of both the East and the West. Under his wise and liberal leadership, many advances have been made, and the dignity and traditional position of the University has been preserved and strengthened. Dr. Faunce was graduated in the class of 1880, and from 1880 to 1881 he was an instructor in mathematics in the University. He was graduated from the Newton Theological Institute in 1884. From that time until his inauguration as president he was a Baptist minister. In his address at his inaugurajtion, Dr. Faunce declared the liberal policies which have marked his whole administration and said that he was unalterably opposed to co-education. It is largely on account of his stand on the question that Pembroke College has developed as a separate institution. In the thirty years of his administration the University has made great strides. Its endowment has been increased by over five million dollars. There has been a doubling in physical equipment. The new gymnasium, the stadium, and the athletic fields have all been added. Nor has the intellectual side of the University been neglected. The faculty has been enlarged and the curriculum enlarged and broadened. Among the first institutions in the country to adopt the honor system, the Universityhas been one of the most progressive schools in the country. Dr. Faunce has made the University into a liberal institution. Although it has never lost its denominational character, it has permitted broad liberty of conscience, in keeping with the spirit of its organization. During the 30 years that Dr. Faunce served as president of the University, die has commanded j the respect and admiration of the thousands of students who have known him. He has become nationally known as one of the J finest speakers in the country and has written several books. For years he spoke every day in chapel, and even during the last few years, he has spoken frequently. Last year he retired from active leadership and was made President Emeritus of the University.">
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<div ID="DIVL107" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="INDUCTED WITH ACADEMIC RITUALS">
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<div ID="DIVL111" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="Representatives from 130 Universities and Colleges Included in Procession; Largest Ever Seen on College Hill.">
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<div ID="DIVL113" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL=".Amid a scene of academic pageantry such as has never before been seen on College Hill. Dr. Clarence Augustus Barbour will be inaugurated as tenth president of the University in. the historic First Baptist Meeting House where he received his degree 41 years ago. Delegates from 130 other colleges and universities, including 64 presidents and representatives of the six colleges in the United States that are older than the University, all in full academic regalia, will form the most colorful feature of an inaugural procession that will include also the Governor of Rhode Island, the United States Senators from this state, and the administrative officers and faculty of the University. Sheriff Leads Procession Tradition also will play an important part in the ceremony- President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, who is to be one of the principal speakers, maintains the old custom by which the president of Harvard, the oldest college in the country, is always present whenever a new president is inaugurated at the University. The inauguration procession will ■ be led by the Sheriff of Providence Country, attired in evening dress and a high hat,' with a blue ribbon across his bosorri and a sword swinging by his side. The Sheriff has marched in Commencement and other academic processions since 1790. The inaugural procession, marshaled by Colonel Henry Brayton Rose, 1881. will form on the campus at one o'clock. It will proceed through the Van Wickle gates and down College Hill to the First Baptist Meeting House, : where the inauguration ceremony will commence at two o'clock. The first division will be led by ' Professor Thomas Crosby, Jr., 1894 bearing the golden mace. He will be followed by Dr. Barbour. Chancellor Arnold B. Chace 1866 Theodore Francis Greene 1887. the speakers of the day, President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard and President Livingston Farrand of Cornell. Bishop Perry- and Rev. Dr. Arthur W. Cleaves, the Board of Fellows, the Board of Trustees, the Deans of the University, the faculty md other officers. The second division will be made up of the visiting delegates, representing 130 colleges and universities and many preparatory schools academic societies. They will wear full academic reigalia and will march in the order of the founding of their respective institutions. Officials Follow The third division, which will be headed by the color guard, will include Governor Norman S. Case 1908, and his staff, the United States Senators and Congressmen from Rhode Island, Lieutenant Governor James G. Connolly 1909. Speaker Roy Rawlings of the Rhode Island House, United States Judge Ira Lloyd Letts 1913, the judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts of Rhode 'island, and Mayor James E. Dunne of Providence.">
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<div ID="DIVL114" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="5">
<div ID="DIVL115" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="In the fourth division will be the guests, former officers of instruction at the University, ministers of Providence, members of the Advisory Council of Pembroke College, the Advisory Board of the Associated Alumni, visiting committees of the University, and representatives of the undergraduate classes. At the First Baptist Meeting House Theodore Francis Greene will act as chairman. The ceremony will be opened with an invocation by Dr. Cleaves, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Presidents Lowell of Harvard and Farrand of Cornell, representing the visiting delegates, will greet Dr. Barbour. Chancellor Arnold B. Chace will speak for the Corporation, and then Dr. Barbour will give his inaugural address. The benediction will be given by Bishop Perry of the Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island. John B. Archer, director of the Providence Festival Chorus, will have charge of the music. The ceremonies will be concluded at the Biltmore Hotel tonight by a dinner for delegates and invited guests. The presiding officer will be the Hon. Noble Brandon Judah 1904, former Ambassador to Cuba. There will be speeches by Governor Case, President Angell of Yale University, Principal Steams of Phillips Academy, Dr. Faunce, Professor Theodore Collier, Charles Evans Hughes 1881. and Dr. Barbour.">
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<div ID="DIVL116" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="1">
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<div ID="DIVL118" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="1" LABEL="I DAILY HERALD NOTICE">
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<div ID="DIVL122" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="1" LABEL="— Owing to the general exodus of students to New Haven and due to the omission of | classes on Saturday morning, j the Daily Herald will not ap- I pear on the morning of the Yale game. The Daily Herald will appear again as usual on Monday morning. _ _">
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<div ID="DIVL123" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2">
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<div ID="DIVL125" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE DELEGATES">
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<div ID="DIVL129" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Alfred University — President Boothe C. Davis. Amherst College — President Arthur Stanley Pease. Acadia University — President F. W. Patterson. Auburn Theological Seminary — President Harry Lathrop Reed. Boston College — Rev. Terrence L. Connolly.. Bowdoin College — Dean Paul Nixon. Boston University — President Daniel L. Marsh. Bates College — President Clifton D. Gray. Bucknell University — President Emory W. Hunt. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute — President Parke Rexford Kolbe. Bryn Mawr College — President Marion Edwards Park. Carleton College — Professor Oscar C. Helming. Carnegie Institute of Washington — Dr. Waldo G. Leland. Case School of Applied Science — President William E. Wickenden. Carnegie Institute of Technology — Professor Charles Watkins. Clark University — President Wallace W. Atwood. .Col'ege of. the City of New York — President Frederick B. Robinson and Professor W. W. Browne. Colgate University — President George B. Cutten. Colby College — President Franklin W. Johnson. College of Wooster — F. Lauriston Billiard. College of William and Mary — President J. A. C. Chandler. Catholic University of America — Rev. Dr. James H. Ryan. Colgate-Rochester Divinity School — President Albert William Beaven and Professor Earle B. Cross. Colorado College — President Emeritus William F. Slocum. Columbia University — Prof. Elijah William Bagster-Collins. Connecticut Agricultural College — President George Alan Works. Cornell University — President Livingston Farrand. Connecticut College for Women — President Katherine Blunt. Crozer Theological Seminary — President Milton G. Evans. Dartmouth College — President Ernest M. Hopkins. Dennison University — Dr. Kirtley F. Mather. DePauw University — Miss Martha Tarbell. Dickinson College — President Marvin Grant Filler. Drew University — President Arlo Ayres Brown. Furman University- — Prof. William V. Mcßain. I . George Washington University — President Cloyd Heck Marvin and Professor William Allen Wilbur. General Theological Seminary — Rev. Francis J. M. Cotter. Grinned College— Dr. Herbert Magoun. Georgetown University — Dr. Michael L. Mullaney. Hamilton College — Dr. G. Alder Blumer. HarCord Seminary Foundation — President William D. Mackenzie. -'Harvard University— President A. Lawrence Lowell. Haverford College — President William Wistar Comfort. Hobart College — President Murray Bartlett. Holy Cross College — Dean John J. Smith. S. J. ■Indiana University — ; Prof. Leo F. Rettger. : John Hopkins University' — Prof. Francis G. Allinson. • Jackson University for Women — Dean Edith Linwood Bush. Tvalamazoo College— President Allan Hoben, ;\Knox College— Dr. Charles E. McKinley. Lafayette College — President William Mather Lewis. ■Lehigh University— President Charles R. Richards. Marietta College^Arthur J. Saveny r e. : Massachusetts Institute of Technology — President Samuel : <W-. Stratton and Professor John W. M. Bunker. : Miami- University— Rev. Asbury E. Krom, D. D. Middleburv College- — President Paul Dwight Moody. ■Massachusetts Agricultural College — President Roscoe W. •-.■ Thatcher. College — President John Hope. Mount Holyoke College — President Mary E. Wolley. Mount Union College — President William H. Mac Master and Dr. John A. Lichty. Newton Theological Institution — President Everett C. Her' ■ ■ rick. New York University — Dean Marshall S. Brown. Northwestern University — Prof. Alphonso deSalvio. 'Norwich Llniversity — president Charles Albert Plumley. •Oberlin College — President Ernest Hatch Wilkins and Prof. ■■:■■•' Philip D. Sherman. Ohio State University — Prof. Arthur M. Schlesinger. Ottawa University — Dr. William E. Goble. Pennsylvania State College — Prof. Paul N. Kistler. Princeton University — Prof. Dana C. Munro. Princeton Theological Seminary — President J. Ross Stevenson. Purdue University — Prof Edward Mueller. Providence College — President Lorenzo C. McCarthy, O. P. Radcliffe College — Dean Bernice V. Brown. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute — President Palmer C. Ricketts. Rice Institute — President Edgar Odell Lovett. Rhode Island College of Education — President John Lincoln Alger. Rhode Island State College — President Howard Edwards. Rioon College — Edward Tracy Merill. Rutgers University — President John M. Thomas.">
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<div ID="DIVL130" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2">
<div ID="DIVL131" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Shaw University — President Joseph L. Peacock. Simmons College — Dean jane 1.. Mesick. Smith College — Dr. Myra M. Sampson. Southern. Baptist Theological Seminary — President John R. Sampey. Stanford University — Dr. Charles H. Danforth. Stevens Institute of Technology — Vice President James Creese and Walter Kidde. Swarthmore College — Dean Raymond Walters. Syracuse University — Chancellor Charles Wesley Flint. Trinity College — President Remsen B. Ogilby. Tufts College — President John Albert Cousens. Union College — President Frank Parker Day. Union Theological Seminary — Rev. Arthur H. Bradford. University of California — Prof. Walter Morris Mart and Dr. Ambrose Swasey. University of Chattanooga — Prof Louis F. Snow. University of Chicago — Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, D. D., and Prof. Marion C. Wier. University of Colorado — Dr. Rose C. Munro. University of Glasgow. Scotland — Prof T. K. Munro. Llniversity of Kansas — Prof. Charles A. Kraus. University of Maine — President Harold S. Boardman. University of Michigan — Prof. Albert Easton White. University of Missouri — Miss Florence B. Caton. University of Mexico — Dr. Kirk Bryan. University of North Dakota — Dean Vernon P. Squires. University of Oklahoma — Tully Nettleton. University of Paris — Prof. Andre Siegfried. University of Pittsburgh — Prof. Judson Adams Crane. University of Porto Rico — Jose Padin. University of Richmond — President Frederick W. Boatwright. University of Rochester — President Rush Rhees. University of St. Andrew — Dr. Edward S. Harkness. University of Tennessee — J. V. Cox. University of Toronto — Prof. W. T. Brown. University of Wisconsin — George C. Davis. University of Vermont — Prof George W. Benedict. Vassar College — President Henry Noble MacCracken. Vanderbilt University — Prof. David H. Morton. Worcester Polytechnic Institute — President Ralph Earle. Wellesley College- — President Ellen Fitz Pendleton. Wells College — Mrs. Charles Kirkland Roy. Wesleyan University — President James L. McConaughy. Western Reserve University — Dean Winfred G. Leutner. Wheaton College — Presidnt J. Edgar Park. Whitman College — Rev. Austin Rice. William Jewell College — Dr. Manley O. Hudson. Wliliams College — President Harry Augustus Garfield. Wabash College — Dean George V. Kendall. Yale University — President James Rowland Angell.">
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<div ID="DIVL132" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="2">
<div ID="DIVL133" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="2">
<div ID="DIVL134" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="2" LABEL="UNIVERSITY SOCCER TEAM MEETS AMHERST">
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<div ID="DIVL135" TYPE="BODY" ORDER="2">
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<div ID="DIVL138" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Rassmussen, Injured in the M. I. T. Contest, to be in Lineup When Game Starts.">
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<div ID="DIVL139" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="2">
<div ID="DIVL140" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="2" LABEL="Yesterday finished a week of intensive drill for the University soccer team, the remaining practice session will be devoted to simple limbering up exercises to keep the men in shape for the scond contest of the season, that against Amherst on Saturday. No radical changes were made in the lineup because the weaknesses that were noticeable ill last week's game were not of any one position, but rather of the team as a whole. Coach Fletcher ran his men through several stiff scrimmages in the hope of strengthening the offensive play of the team, for it was in this department especially that the weakness was evident in the last contest. Rassmussen, who sustained a knee injury in the game with the Mass. Tech team is fully recovered and will be in the lineup when the University men face Amherst. He was the only man able to score last week, and it was his quick kick from an offside angle that saved the Brown team from defeat. A hard game is expected with the Amherst team, for reports of their last encounter in which they defeated the strong Worcester Tech outfit, 4-0, say that they have the strongest team in years.">
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<div ID="DIVL141" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4">
<div ID="DIVL142" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="4">
<div ID="DIVL143" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="BROWN DAILY HERALD">
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<div ID="DIVL147" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="_! .; ; ; ■■■ ,' i 1 - Til.: Official Daily oi Brown University : EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT . Herman O. Werner. Jr Editor-in-Chief: .(dim B. Mi-Faddcn . Managing Editor theodor: I Monlifc:! Managing l.ditor Kayniond I. Blank 19M Board ' ' Charles I). Kean 1930 Board i II: C. Sawyer Special Articles W. T. Sou Literary Editor ; BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Nathan H. Goldstein Business Manager Harold I. Brown Advertising Manager J ; H. Bernard Tillman Circulation Manager ' '. Winthrop M. Southworth, Jr 1930 Board j I ~7 : -■ — ; : : ■ — — : ' Associate Editors 1931 i- K. Cadden i. Lieberman li : . V. Cronan \V. H. MidgleT It. M. Fletcher V. E. Monahan ; I: Gallon ,W. V. Thompson i. A. Laadt C. N. Williams ; Assistant Editors MM !'. K. Dane A. R. Pierce, Jr !■:. M. Holleb R. L. Putney f:. : Langdon J. B. Rae A.: A. Lewis G. W. Schwenk J. J.O'Shaughnessy, Jr.B. Sherwood M. M. Perrett, Jr. I. D. Spencer Associate Managers 1931 J.;K. Clarendon I. H. Ranges R: 11. Howland VI. Rubinger S. A. Hutchinson W. C. Schofield ' E. W. Williams Assistant Managers 1932 R.) F. Cohen L. W. Sanford ].\ M. Gickei M. D. Stein Austin Hazen M. H. Wales A.; J. Meistcr S. L. Weinberg ci W. Ripley, Jr. H. L. Wolfson J.i R. Rosenfeld Member Eastern Collegiate Newspaper Association j. Entered as second-class matter at the Providence Post Office. Act March 3, 1879. Editorial and Business Offices: Rockefeller Hall, Brown University. Address Brown Station. Providence, R. I. Telephone GAspee 6771 After 5 p. m., Gaspee 7028 WM. R. BROWN CO., Printers Editors for this issue : Cadden and Thompson">
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<div ID="DIVL148" TYPE="ILLUSTRATION" ORDER="4">
<div ID="DIVL149" TYPE="IMAGE" ORDER="4" LABEL="">
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<div ID="DIVL150" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4">
<div ID="DIVL151" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="4">
<div ID="DIVL152" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="AN INTELLECTUAL INSTITUTION">
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<div ID="DIVL156" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="At the alumni reception to I President Barbour Wednesdaynight, Senator Colby and Mr. Rockefeller indulged in a battle of wits over Dr. Harbour. Mr. Colby attacking him and Mr. Rockefeller defending him. Mr. Colby's attacks were all j made in a humorous vein and all were answered in a like manner except for, one remark of Mr. Colby's. "Dr. Barbour seems to think that a University is an intellectual institution." remarked i the Senator. When Dr. Barbour was called on to defend himself, he made a very -witty introduction and then went on to say in a serious tone that he really did believe that a University was an in- i tellectual institution and in no I way a country club. He made I clear to hsi audience that he intended to do all he could to make ! this University a more intellectu- j a! institution than it is. We are beginning to get glimpses of the policy of the New Administration and we are ! strongly behind this move to make the University stand for more to the undergraduate than a four year vacation. We have always been surprised to see how quickly any intellectual move on the campus was smothered by a! feeling of general disinterest, i We do approve and always have approved of any organization or movement that wall promote ! thinking and are more than pleased to learn that our new president is with us as he said "heart and soul."">
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<div ID="DIVL157" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4">
<div ID="DIVL158" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="4">
<div ID="DIVL159" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="A TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN">
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<div ID="DIVL163" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="This afternoon, this minute in the life of Clarence Augustus Barbour, this moment in the life of the University, has been set aside and dedicated to the official ceremony of recognition of a new personality as the leader of a great educational institution.">
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<div ID="DIVL164" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="4">
<div ID="DIVL165" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="It seems tons that the time has been reached which is most auspicious and favorable for a new president. Nine times has the sberifl led the procession down the hill and into the Meeting House, but never, we believe, has such an optimistic light fallen upon the inaugural ceremony as we will today. Manning, Wayland, Andrews. Faunce — the names of four great men whose efforts and ability have step by step guided the University forward and upward.; Three of these have passed from the affairs of men: their battle was hard and their sincere efforts and constructive works were not always recognized by their immediate contemporaries. The fourth, who seems to have left the .administration:: building but yesterday, has not only been recognized, but has undoubtedly left to his predecessor the University at the highest point it has vet reached. Educators from every corner ol the country have come to our campus today to help celebrate the inauguration of our tenth president. Many of these men are University or college presidents themselves and realize the great responsibilities that have already fallen upon Dr. Barbour. But there will be that fine spirit present that marks the time when the work of one great leader is being taken over by still another. We frankly expect to see the University continue to make greater and greater advances as an educational institution of true liberal and progressive spirit. The report of the Corporation, pointing toward every measure which may tend to raise the University upon higher plains, is but one of the many waves in this tide. As undergraduates we pledge our loyalty and only as men may pledge it when they firmly believe in the ideals and the leader ill a great institution.">
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<div ID="DIVL166" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4">
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<div ID="DIVL168" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="Bulletin">
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<div ID="DIVL172" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="OFFICIAL Tin: attendance of all undergradui ate students is required on Friday, October 18, for the 8 o'clock period and for the Honors Day Exercises at the '■ First Baptist Meeting House iat 9 o'clock. All other undergraduate classes on Friday. October 18. will be suspended. At the request of the Cammarian Club and in accordance with the vote of the faculty, undergraduate men will not be required to attend classes on Saturday, October 18. Samuel T. Arnold, Acting Dean. B. U. A. A. — All students desiring to ; work at the Syracuse Football Game I — October 26 — must sign up at my office on or before 5 p. m. Tuesday. October 22nd. Working tags must be called for on or before 5 p. m. Thursday, October 24th. Tags not called for on this date will be issued on Friday, October 25th to those on the extra list. Those desiring paid positions must sign up for the Syracuse, Darthmouth and Colgate Games. No one will be allowed to sign up for a single game or two of the games without special permission from me. Earl M. Medbery. ACTIVITIES Manuscript Club Notice — All students who are interested in writing may submit prose or poetry for the first issue of the Brown Literary Quarterly. Offerings are to be mailed to the Manuscript Club at the Brown Station, accompanied by self-addressed envelopes. MISCELLANEOUS B. C. A. Employment Bureau — Open ! .r 10 lo 11 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and from 2:30 to 3:30 on Thursdays. Lost — Five tickets to the Brown-Yale game. Numbers and location are known. Please return to Mr. Medbury in the Lyman Gymnasium.">
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<div ID="DIVL173" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="4">
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<div ID="DIVL175" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="4" LABEL="HARRIERS MEET RHODE ISLAND STATE TODAY">
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<div ID="DIVL179" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="4" LABEL="Coach Powers Predicts Victory For University For First Time in Ten Years. | - Confident that his team of! cross country men will score the first victory over a Rhode Island J State team in nine years. Coach j Powers, with a squad of ten University men and eight Freshmen I will leave this morning for Kingston in the first ol the five meets this season. The run will be held over the usual 4 1-2 mile course nl" the down state college. The University team will be composed of Captain Shotten, Dibirio. 1'erley. Aldrich, Schriner, Hurley. Aiso. Holmes. Mathias, and Johnston, with the first four mentioned harriers expected to show good standings at the end">
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<div ID="DIVL180" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7">
<div ID="DIVL181" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="of the race, since they have all had experience on the University team before and have raced over the Kingston course at least once already.">
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<div ID="DIVL182" TYPE="PARAGRAPH" ORDER="7">
<div ID="DIVL183" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="The Freshman squad, the largest in many a year to turn out for this sport, will meet the Rhode Island State Freshmen over the same course. The men who have been selected by Coach Powers to make the trip are Mertz, Dickey, Reinhard. Smart, Spector. Stockbridge and Kapp.">
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<div ID="DIVL185" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="7" LABEL="In an effort to continue the Rhode Island streak to ten straight victories, the State team will include Bean and Hersey, its only two letter men, along with Armstrong, Ward, Minor, Hathaway and Goodwin. In the final standing, the first seven men on ;ach team will be counted.">
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<div ID="DIVL186" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="5">
<div ID="DIVL187" TYPE="HEADING" ORDER="5">
<div ID="DIVL188" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="5" LABEL=""THE UNWILLING GOD" MARKS' LATEST NOVEL">
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<div ID="DIVL192" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="5" LABEL="Harper and Bros, announce that Percy Marks' latest novel, "The Unwilling God," was published Oct. 16. "The Unwilling God" is heralded as a work which will arouse much discussion on the problem of college and athletics. Mr. Marks was a prominent member of the English department here until 1924, when he became known throughout the country as the author of "The Plastic Age," a novel on college youth. In subsequent works many references have been made by him to life here at the Univerjsity here and in Providence.">
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<div ID="DIVL193" TYPE="ARTICLE" ORDER="6">
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<div ID="DIVL195" TYPE="TITLE" ORDER="6" LABEL="ERRATUM">
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<div ID="DIVL199" TYPE="TEXT" ORDER="6" LABEL="It was reported in yesterday's Daily Herald that Zachariah Chafee 1880. has been appointed by President Hoover to make an inquiry into the problem presented by the lawlessness of Government officials in enforcing prohibition and other laws. It was Mr. Chafee's son. Zachariah Chafee. Jr.. 1907, Professor in the Harvard Law School, who was appointed.">
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