Programme of Exercises.... General Account of the Celebration.. Programme of the Exercises of the Law School.... Address before the Law School by Professor Albert A. Reed.... Address before the Law School by Mr. Frederick N. Judson of Programme of the Quarto-Centennial Concert.. Programme of the Exercises of the Medical School.. Address before the Medical School by Dean Luman M. Giffin.. Address before the Medical School by Professor Frederic S. Lee Programme of the Exercises of the School of Applied Science.. Address before the School of Applied Science by Dean George H. Address before the School of Applied Science by Professor Du- 4579 Address by President James H. Baker at the General Exercises. Oration by President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell Univer- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 2:30 p.m.-University Auditorium. Address before the School of Law: The Quarter Century in American Jurisprudence, FREDERICK N. JUDSON, M. A., LL. B., St. Louis, Mo. 8:00 p. m.-Presbyterian Church. Grand Concert: MADAME SUZANNE ADAMS, Soprano; MR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 10:30 a. m.-University Auditorium. Address before the School of Medicine: The Scientific Aspect of Modern Medicine, FREDERIC S. LEE, Ph. D., Adjunct Professor of Physiology, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. 2:30 p. m.-University Auditorium. Address before the School of Applied Science: The Potency of 7:00 p. m.-University Campus. Students' Parade, beginning on the Campus, proceeding to the 8:00 p. m.-Main Building. Reception and Reunions. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 10:00 a. m.-Presbyterian Church. Address, PRESIDENT BAKER. Oration, JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, D. Sc., LL. D., Presi dent of Cornell University. 1:00 p. m.-Gymnasium. Alumni Dinner to Alumni, Regents, Faculties and invited guests. $1.00 per plate. OUTLINE ACCOUNT OF THE ENTIRE CELEBRATION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. The exercises of the Law School were held at 2:30 in the afternoon. Mr. Frederick N. Judson, a prominent member of the St. Louis bar, gave the principal address. His subject was the "Quarter-century in American Jurisprudence." His treatment of the subject was scholarly and showed a complete mastery of details of progress in jurisprudence. The grand concert of the Quarto-Centennial Celebration took place in the evening at the Presbyterian church, Boulder. Never in the history of the University had so fine a musical treat been offered to the public. The artists were Mme. Suzanne Adams, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, and Covent Garden, London; Mr. Leo Stern, violoncellist; and Mr. John P. Langs, pianist, the instructor in music at the University. Citizens of Boulder as well as members of the University were delighted to have such an entertainment offered. It was an artistic and social success. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. In the morning the University Auditorium was well filled with students, citizens and visitors who listened to an address by Dr. Frederic S. Lee of New York on "The Scientific Aspect of Modern Medicine." Dr. Lee is a physiologist of note whose work at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University has brought him into prominence among medical men. In addition to Dr. Lee's address there was a short historical account of the medical school given by Dr. Luman M. Giffin, the dean of the department. Dr. Giffin traced the growth of the department from its founding in 1883 to the present time. In the afternoon at 2:30 another audience gathered in the auditorium, this time to listen to the exercises of the engineering school. Dean Rowe of the school made a few remarks concerning the growth of interest in scientific engineering in the west and concerning the mission of the State University in the cause of the various applied sciences. He noted the fact that the engineering school, although the youngest of the professional schools at the University, is now by far the largest and is growing with the greatest rapidity. The principal address was given by Professor Dugald C. Jackson, the head of the department of electrical engineering in the University of Wisconsin, who, besides being a lecturer of note, is also a successful practical engineer. His address was on "The Potency of Engineering Schools and their Imperfections." The students' parade in the evening was most original. There were loats appropriately decorated and many of the students wore costumes typical of early life in Colorado or typical of the department which they represented. After the parade came the receptions and reunions in the Main Building. The Reception Committees represented the Faculties, Alumni, Old Timers and present students. There was a very large attendance both of university people and of citizens of Boulder. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. In the morning the exercises were held in the Presbyterian church. President Baker gave a short historical address in regard to the University. Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, President of Cornell University, was the orator of the day. He spoke concerning certain university problems suggested on reading the Charter of the University. Dr. Joseph A. Sewall, first president of the University, made a few remarks. He was followed by Governor James B. Orman. Other addresses were made by visiting delegates from colleges and universities. In the afternoon the Alumni Dinner was given in the gymnasium. Mr. Richard H. Whiteley acted as toastmaster. Toasts were responded to by Mr. Hugh R. Steele, ex-President Joseph A. Sewall and General Irving Hale. The Quarter Century in American Jurisprudence. The exercises of the Law School were held at 2:30 p. m. in the University auditorium. After the orchestra number President Baker rose and said: Before proceeding with the printed programme, I have an announcement to make, one part of it painful, and the other pleasant. It refers to a resignation in the School of Law. In this instance, we can do as is customary in monarchies: we can say "The king is dead" and in the same breath, "Live the king." Judge Hallett has, very greatly to our regret, after |