Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-26
University Notes.

tuition. Professor L. 81. Bailey,
well known writer on agriculture,
received the honor airy degree of doc
tor OF laws. and Maj. Charles Evans,
Wisconsin 81, dean of the law de-
partment OF Grant University,
Chattanooga, wasgiven the honorary
degree of master or arts. There
were ATT members Of the graduating
class who received the baccalaureate
degree. The higher academic de-
grees were conferred upon sixty
eight graduate students, OF whom
40 received the masters degree, y
the second degree in engineering
and 10 the highest academic degree,
that of doctor of philosophy. The
graduating class in the college OF
letters and science numbered 80,
in the college of engineering 116, IN
the college of law 30, and in the
college of agriculture 16.
STUDENTS WIN SPECIAL HONORS.
Special honors for excellent bacca-
laureate thesis in tue college of
letters and science OF the . University
of Wisconsin were awarded at COM
mencement to the following: Loyal
B. Aldr1dch, Milwaukee; Robert
McClernan, Madison; Elizabeth B.
McGregor, PlatteviIle; Charles M.
Purin, Madison; Grace Thompson,
Madison; IN the college OF engineer
ing, iCarl Zappfe, Milwaukee; in
the college of agriculture, James @.
Milward, Madison; il the college
of law, Harry Glicksman, Milw.u-
kee; Henry A. Hirsh berg, Milwau-
kee; and Edward D. Wallace, Oak
Park, Ill. The Fred B. Wheeler
prizes for the best thesis in engi-
neeriug were awarded to the follow
ing: First prize, David R. Sperrv,
Batavia ILL.,; second prize, for joint
thesis. Fred M. Warner, Fou nUain
City, and Joseph q wolanek, Musco-
da. The Science Club medal for the
best baccalaureate thesis in science
was awarded to Carl Zlppfe, Mil
waukee, for his thesis on THE Goo
logy of the Cuyuua Iron Ore Dis
trict of Min aesota, SUI 81 oct wh;ch
he is investigating for number of
mine owning corporations in Mime
sofa. Horace E. Secrist won the
Lewis prize for oratory on his COM
mencement grafton entitled THE
Guarantee of Industrial Dsmoc-
racy."
JAPANESE RECEIVE DEGREES.
Three japanese students and one
Filipino were am ong those who re-
ceived higher degrees at the fifty
fourth cOmmencem 9at Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Kyugoro Ish-
izawa, graduate of Waseda Uni
verslty Of Tokyo, japan, was grant
ed the degree OF master OF arts. in
economies, aud presented a thesis
on WAR Finances of Japan" Mao
Jiro Inouye of the Osaka College OF
Pharmacy of Harima, Japan, pre-
sented the results OF the investiga-
tions he has been carrying on at the
University Of Wisconsin on Japan
csc peppermint. for which he re-
ceiyed the degree OF master of phar-
macy. Masco Matsuoka of Hachi-
noke, Japan, graduate of the Kei-
ogijuku University, who has been
pursuing advanced work in political
science at the university, presented
a dissertation on Political Parties
in Japan" and was awarded the de-
gree Of master of arts. A Filipino,
Valerie Gala Jaerhling of Manila,
was graduated from the course in
pharmacy.
GRADUATES IN AGRICULTURE.
The sixteen young men who re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of
science in agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin commencement
this year were William M. Bewick,
Sun Prairie; Lloyd o. Dehaven,
Monroe; Henry l.. German, Brack-
EFT; Leon o. Griffith, Monroe; George
S. Hine, Fairchild; Albert A. John
son, Mcfarland; Charles Knight,
Mineral Point; James G. Mllward,
Madison; Clayton R. Murdoch, Brod-
head; Arthur j. Norris, Milwaukee;
Guy F. Page, Berlin; Augustus j.
Rogers, Milwaukee; Ernst Rusen-
thai, Oshkosh; John L. Tormey,
n ~
Macon, Ga; and Austin Walline,
Upland, Cal.