Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Willamette Notes

Tomorrow's student body meeting
will give occasion for those aspiring Il
become future legislators to express
their budding ideas. The occasion viii
be the amendment of the student body
constitution; two articles will be amend
ed. Their import is as follows:
The first one provides for prolong
ing of the time for balloting at student
body elections, in order that the law
students will be able to vote at present
the polls close at p. m, and many OF
the law students are unable to vote a:
their classes do not begin until p m
The second amendment will, if adopt
ed, place the athletic coach in the posi-
tion of manager of athletics, with pow
er to purchase equipment, schedule
games, etc. This will do away with the
present system OF student managers
which is becoming highly unsatisfac
tory.
Commencement now looms into {
place of primary importance on the uni
versity horizon The Kimball College
of Theology graduation will be held
May 2S, or rather win begin then anC
END June 3. The list of events are as
follows:
Kimbal College of Theology,
Sunday, May 2S.
1880 a. m. - Baccalaureate sermon
First NJ. Z. church, Pres, H. j. Tai
bott.
Wednesday, May 3d.
500 p. m.--Reception, Pres. and Mrs
Talbot to the senior class and
friends.
Friday, June 2.
2:3O p. m.-Commencement Assembly
halD. Grafton by Rev. Robert E.
Smith, D. D.
Charge to graduates, Pres. Carl G.
Doney.
Presentation of diplomas, Pres. Tai
bOtt.
There are two graduates in Kimball
college this year; Dow De Long and
William NichOl.
The College of Liberal Arts cem-
mencement will not begin until June 4.
Following is the calendar of events
which has just been agreed upon:
Sunday, June 4,
l1:00 a. m. - Baccalaureate sermon,
Pres. Carl Gregg Doney.
300 p, m.-Farewell meeting of the
Christian associations. Prof. James
T. Matthews, leader.
1880 p. m.-Anniversary service of the
Christian associations. Sermon by
Prof. John o. Hail.
Monday, June 5.
1880 a. m-Senior breakfast.
500 p m,-Reception, President and
Mrs. Doney to alumni and seniors
and their guests, trustees, faculty,
students and friends.
Tuesday, June 6.
1000 a. m.-Meeting of the board Of
trustees.
1890 p. m.-Student luncheon.
200 p. m.-Class day exercises.
500 p. m.-SenioF class pageant.
Wednesday, June 7.
$3.50 a. m.--Procession formed in front
of Eaton hall.
Grafton by Rev. Luther B. Dyott
d. D.
Conferring of degrees, College of Lib
eral Arts, College of Law. Presi
dent Doney.
2:30 p. m.-Alumni association business
meeting
$3.50 p. m.-Alumni banquet, Hotel Ma
rion.
In the liberal arts class of seniors
there are 2S who will be granted diplo
msa, they are:
Misses Genevieve Avi8on, Frances
Gittins, Nellie Gleiser, Eva Belle Hogue
Beryl LaPerta Holt, Edna Valedi
Hoxie, Edith F. Lorensten, Elma A. Oil
ing, Florence Page Sleeves, Ada Caro-
lyn Ross, Laura Ross, Mabel st. Pierre
Helen Wastell, Ruth Rae Winters.
Messrs. Herbert H. Blatchford, J. R
Balm, David Livingston Cook, John L
Gary, Joseph f. Gerhart, Walter S
Gleiser, Arnold E. Hall, Franklin NJ
Jaspar. Howard P. Jewett, Frederick A
McNIillin, William Ridgeway, Lloyt
Shisler, Paul R. Smith and Thomas D
Yarnes.
The College of Law graduates will b,
graduated with the College of Libera
Arts. There are five who will receiv,
their degrees in the law school, mex
month. They are: Ray Grant, Milla
McGilchrist, Arlie G. Walker, Paul R
Smith and Lester Sheeby.
Prof. Morton +. Peck will deliver {
very interesting lecture Friday evening
at s o'clock in the public library audi
torium. His lecture is entitled "Be
tween Two Kingdoms. :" 1t is not, as th
name suggests, story based on tn
Heratio Alger or Henty books for hoy
style; but it is a treatise Of forms o
life that scientists are endeavoring t.
prove exist in one or the other king
doms of life animal or vegetable, Prot
Peck is deeply interested in this kind o
work and the lecture will be on wort
while hearing
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will deliver tn
commencement address at the Hood Riy
err high school Friday evening, May Is
He has number of dates scheduled fo
the next two weeks to deliver com
mencement addresses, which proves tha
| he has made a reputation as n pHbli