The morning call., 1893-05-18


embodiment OF every feeling, every association,
every idea which dignities and ennobles life.
With such spirit know you have receive ID
your national cOlors and appreciate the re-
| sponsibility which its presence in your midst
| entails Your battalion colors represents your
| State and in no narrow aud provincial way.
| State pride with no suggestion of national dis
| LOYALTY IS Its lesson and insniration. Ii speaks
| of a union of commemorative of which Califor-
| uil is proud to be one and To whose nerpetuty
her sons here devote themselves by placing her
| proud seal side by side with the stars and
| stripes so long as In silken beauty IL shall
| tioaI a SPLENDID foil TO the undimmed radiance
| of old glory that long NAV The members of this
! battalion learn 10 love California single and
! undivided as we'll as our great union one and
| imperishabe.
You should be the typical citizen soldier of
| California. You should remember as you
march beneath these folds that the military
service done here Is the only direct return
| made by you TO the State and nation for the
boon of higher education so freely bestowed.
and this knight service you should render
| cheerfully and ungrudgingly.
Colonel. on behalf OF the alumni OF the Uni
versity of California now contde This color 10
| your care.
The flag is large blue silk banner with
gold fringe and the arms of the State
emblaZ0ned on it. with the words uni
versity Of California" beneath.
Colonel Van Wrinkle made fitting re-
Sponse and took occasion to thank the
Alumni Association for the active interest
they have taken In the good OF the uni
versity. He finished by calling for three
cheers for Lieutenant Randolph, who is to
return to his regiment and be succeeded
by Lieutenant Winn, detailed by the Sec
retary of War to take charge of the bat
TALON and act as professor OF military
science tor the next three years.
After the cheers for Lieutenant Ran
dolph the graduating class started the
college veil. ard then Martin Kellogg
thoroughly unbent his dignity and called
| for three cheers for the State flag and for
the stars and stripes, and they were given
| with will.
After the enthusiasm had subsded Presi-
dent Kellogg announced that at the recon-
mepdaton of the trustees of the Hastings
| College of Laws the degree of bachelor of
laws had been conferred on the folio wing:
| William Martin Abbott, Hugo Kiewe
Asher. Max Blum, a. B.. Albert Augu s.
tine Caldwell. James Hckcox Cary, Phi.
B.. Clifton Horace Connick, William
Dean. A. B.. Robert Duncan. Hobart Kel-
sey Eells. Bion Samuel Gregory. ABB,
Arthur Wellesley Hill, Curtis Hllyer.
Edgar Albert Kelley, Charles William
Lynch, BIS, Paul Mcdonald, Orrin Kip
| McMurray. Ph.B.. Hart Hyatt North.
John Trevnss1 Pid well William Lafayette I,7 u
| Rodgers, Ph.B., Leon Samuels. IN. B.,
Emerson Mortimer Warner, Alfred Lin
coin Worley.
The president then announced that the
! honorary degree of doctor of science had
| been conferred by the Board of Regents
upon James Edward Kseler, formerly of
the Lick Observatory, but now at the
Alleghany Observatory. and LadislAs
Weinek, Ph.D., director of the Imperial
| Observatory of Prague; the degree of
doctor of philosophy upon Marsden Man-
! son. {. E.; the degree OF master OF arts
upon Albert Warren Gunnlson, A. B.,
Arthur Beaman Simouds, A. B.. and Gard
uer Fred Williams. ABB. and the degree
of master of science upon Lille Belle
Bridgman, BIS.
Then the class of '93 was called up and
| sheepskiEs were presented comforting de-
! grPes as follows:
The degree of bachelor OF arts upon John
/ Blackwell .Jr, Adelina Bunnell. Samuel Moody
| Haskns. EDWARD Tompkins Houghton, Jesse
Koshand. John Alfred NJ rsh. Harry HUI
McClaughry, Harry Frederick Rethers, Henry
! Seward Van Dyke.
! The degree OF bachelors OF letters upon
Eugene Henry Barker, SOPHIE Peasants Com
! Georgia Ella Reed, Inez Love Robinson, Mary
! Ella Spo0neE, Susan Holmes Webb
! Tie degree of Bachelor Of philosophy upon
Bonner. Ethel Rebekah Bradshaw. Wal er
Scott Brann. Elin0r Maude Cfoudace, John
Sneenan Drew. Jennie Ellsworth. Howard
/ Baker Gates. Anna Giave eraser, Mabel Ellis.
worth Greene. Mabel Hall, Sarah Mclean
/ Hardy, Ralph Laforest Hathorn. Walter
/ Hughes Henry, Nathaniel Barns Hinckley. Al
! Dttt george Lang. MliIOu SlOcuHlU IhIUdHl.
/ Clarence Woodbury. Leach. David Lows, Edw n
| Mays, Augusta Miranda McCracken. Robert
Head Morrow, Robert Martin Price, Jesse
! Payne Sayre, John Walter Stetson, H~nry
/ Wadgraye Stuart, Lawrence Everett Van
! Winkle Jennie Rosamond White, Henry
| Montague " Ills Jr
/ Levi. WhiIae er Allen. William Morris Carpen.
ter. Frank Cl rk Deacon, Egbert james Gates,
John Christian Hennings, Samuel Jackson
! Ho'mes, Kate Ruth Howell, Loren Edward
| l,anTnllu
Lloyd Nelson Peart, Frederick Stanton
Pheby, Juan de In Cruz POsdda, Frederick Les.
4 lie RansOme, William Henry ReeS, Harry Fred
erick Schieman, Charles Ebert Sedgwick,
Ernest Henry Simonas, Leon Mendez Solo
/ mons, Edwin Cooper Van Dyke. William Ham,
mand Wright.
/ The degree of bachelor of laws upon Will
I liam Martin Abbott, Hugo kiewe Asher, Max
/ Blum, A. b.. Albert Augustine Caldwell. James
! Hickcox Cary, Pm. B.. Clifton Horace ConnIck,
( William While Deamer, ABB, Robert Dun
| can, h obart Kelsey Eells. Bion Samuel Gregory,
I Alb, Arthur Wellesley Hil Curtis Hillyer,
/ Edgar Albert Kelley. Charles William Lynch,
! B.S., Paul Mcdonald, Orrin Kip McMurray
Ph.B., Hart hyatt North, John TIeyasso Pid-
ven. William Nayeite Rodgers. Pb.B:. Leon
! Simues. Pha Emerson Mortimer Warner,
! Alfred Lincoln Morley.
The Phoebe Hearst sch holarship appoint
ments for 1898 aud 1894 were named as fol
lows: Reappointed, the Misses j.. Nj.
/ a pderson of San Francisco, Fl. II. God
fry of Pasadena. A. Moore of Carpea
tagla and l.. w. Williams OF National
] City; newly appointed, the Misses ). ID.
/ Lane of Oakdale, S. Price Of Santa Ana,
| and Amanda Krenz of San Francisco.
4 The most important announcement was
kept for the last by the president. and that
was that the regents had the day before
decided to establish a college of social
science as we'll as the college of natural
! sciences. and that in it there are 10 be
chairs for teaching the humanlties, eco
Monies and kindred social sciences on gen.
eral and not on special lines.
| After the song "Gaudeamus" by the
Glee Club, and beIediction the COM
meneement exercises of '93 were ended
The class numbering sixty-seven from the
academic colleges is the largest that has
ever gone forth. The total number OF de-
grces conferred was ninety-four.
Alter the commencement exercises the
alumni and members OF the graduating
class were entertained by the regents anu
faculty at lunch in the assembly hall of
the OLD college of letters. After the lunch
toasts were responded to by Regent Halli-
die on behalf OF the regents, c. w. Leach
ou behalf of the graduating class, }. b.
RensteiD for he alumni. DIR. Emma Sutro
Tor the associated alnmu3, Horace g.
Platt for the State of California. Thomas
x. Bacon for the faculty and by Judge
Walter Van Dyke and Judge Willis
A business meeting of the alumni wa 9
afterward held and a report of the nomi-
mating committee received. They then
adjourned without further action until the
evening after the banquet.
4 In tha evening the alumni h ad CAV time