Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Through the courtesy of the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle we are enabled to publish the following report which appeared in the special edition of the Chronicle last Saturday. THE CEREMONY OF CONFERRING DEGREES. MR LLOYD GEORGE "CAPPED." (By a Special Correspondent.) Mr Lloyd George having been escorted from the station to Professor Lewis Jones's house, pro- ceeded later to the "capping" ceremony, or as it is officially called, "The Congregation of the University of Wales." The streets were lined on each side with crowds of spectators patiently awaiting the arrival of the man whom the whole country that day delighted to honour. It was only by the persistent efforts of the police that a passage way -was kept clear to the approaches to the place of meeting. This was the Old Taber- nacle Methodist Chapel, but transformed, except as to the walls and galleries, beyond recognition. The pulpit and deacons' pew had been removed, their place now being occupied by a spacious double decked dais reserved for the University officials. Around this dais were congregated the Senate and Court of the University and members of the Guild of Graduates. The centre of the gallery facing the dais was filled by the cele- brated Canorion, under the able leadership of Mr now Doctor Lloyd Williams, assisted by a small f band of string instrumentalists, who rendered a choice selection of Welsh airs at intervals during the procoedings, much relieving the monotony ot a function carried on with great formality. The remainder of the available space was allotted to students and the general public. Having regard to what had taken place else- where on a similar occasion, an attempt had been made to divide the students up into scattered groups with the view presumably of presenting aoncerted action. But the irrepressible under- graduate was not to be denied. There appeared to exist a well understood code of signals, the re- ault of the elaborate arrangements being that in- stead of one volume of sound arising from one I portion of the building several bodies of sound I rose simultaneously from half a dozen different quarters, making the ordinary confusion on such Occasion still worse confounded. To the credit of Bangor dtudents, however, be it said that their jokes were all in good humour if sometimes of questionable tast-the only exception perhaps being the repeated references to Sir Marchant Williams, who was made the pointed tratt of lUider-graduate wit. It will be remembered that Sir Marchant some time ago scathingly reviewed Professor John Morris Jones's Welsh Poems, and particularly his Welsh version of Omar Khayyam. The genial Welsh professor is nowhere more popular than at Bangor, and the students to-day repaid with in- terest Professor Morris Jones's debt to the Stip- endiary of Merthyr. "Who wants to be Senior Dopuhy Chancellor?" they shouted. "Sir Marchant Williams," came the volume of voci- feration. "Will he get it?" "No," and the audience roared. Then we had a variant of the theme with refer- ence to what occurred at Cardiff a few weeks since. "Who wants to smash our National Uni- versity?" was the challenge. "Oh! Sir March- ant!" was the wailing response. "Will he suc- ceed?" "Oh, dear! Nu came the chanted replj, and again the audience laughed. This was followed in due course by yet an- other rariiint. "Wake up, Marchant!" was a Enq,.Louay repeated challenge varied by: "Who I is tit.. best man in the room?" "Professor Morris Jones," and then eime the name of his boine sung to oue of the air* idready rendered bj the choir: "Lhu>'airpwil{rwyngyUgt>gory- j ofewymdrobwinLmdysiliogogogoch." The effect tra indiscribabiy imijcroQA and sent the packed avdianc* into repeated roars of laughter. This tj-* students then followed up with a chorus of vbich the nftxia was: MBaok op, John Morris, Back op, John Morria; He'll whack Sir Marchant Williams." For a guaranteed cure for jaundice commend me to a meeting such as this. where the tmder-graduatea take their Sing. stately procession, headed by the mace bearer caused the audience to believe that the hero of the day was corn- iD4J- Every one rose excitedly prepared feo cheei, and the members of the Town Coun- cil blushed at the unexpected honour thus thrust upoa them. The ntudents soon recovered Ibemsolres, and the inevitable chaffing began, w-Wh* is that taking Lloyd George's se"? Chuck j him out," etc., made the City Fathers more un- comfortable than ever. Mrs Lloyd George made her appearance on the scene early, being accompanied by her hostess, Mrs Lewis Jones, and escorted by a quartette of her husband's Parliamentary colleagues, Mr Herbert Lewis, Sir Francis Edwards, Mr Wm. Jones, and Mr Ellis Da vies. The formal proclamation, usually undertaken by the Registrar of the University -was on this oc- casion performed by Mr D. S. Owen, a student of Bangor University College, a very unusual honour. The proclamation has to be in Welsh, and D. S. Owen acquitted himself with great credit. He is a native of Colwyn Bay, an old pupil of Abergele County School, a National Eisteddfod prize-winner for recitation, and took the leading part, that of Caractacus, in the Welsh historical play Caradog, some time since. On all these counts he was exceptionally well qualified for the task entrusted to him to-day. It may be added that later in the day he was invested with the degree of B.A., having had quite a success- ful course at Bangor University College. Following this interesting incident came the monotonous round of presentation of candidates for degrees. Dr. Ethe, of Aberystwyth, with his marked German accent, performed his duties as THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. (Right Hon. D. Lloyd George, L:v.D.). sponsor with eclat and aplomb, his sonorous voice being well suited for the task, the laughter and jokes of the students utterly failing to drown it. A striking and indeed unprecedented incident was the capping of a Breton nun, Madamoiselle Marie Isabelle Hunaut, a student at Aberyst- wyth University College, who, in her white nun- nery robe, afforded a striking contrast to the black-gowned candidates, among whom she stood. She performed her task-a very trying one under the circumstances-with great composure and self- possession. The students found in these presentations abun- dant food for fun. One bashful youth happened to be the only male in a group of four students called to appear at the same time. The students immediately struck up "Why can't every man have three wives!" to the discomfiture alike of the poor graduate and his three blushing lady companions. Another lot as they approached the dais were greeted with "Now, then! The next lot of prisoners!" And as they left the platform did so to the doleful strains of the "Dead March," which their malicious though not malevolent under-graduate colleagues at once struck up. A group of lady graduates were greeted with the cry of "Are these suffragettes? Chuck them out!" a clear indication of what must have be- fallen the shrieking sisterhood had they put in an appearance. Fortunately they did not, though it was reported that a strong detachmont of them was in town. The policfe arrangements, however, were excellent, and if the suffragettes were in Bangor the public were not troubled by them. Two important and interesting incidents re- main to be related. The University had decided to confer the degree of Doctor of Science upon Principal Griffiths, of Cardiff, and Mr Lloyd Williams, the leader of the Canorion Choir, who is also on the Bangor College Staff as a lecturer in botany. This is the first occasion on which the University of Wales has conferred the coveted degree of D.Sc. Principal Griffiths' claims are too well-known to need mention, but it is not so generally known that Mr Lloyd Williams is rerfognised on the Continent and in America as one of the highest living authorities in botanical research. Principal Griffiths met with a flatter- ing reception, being loudly and repeatedly cheered as he advanced to receive his degree. But Dr Lloyd Williams's reception surpasses all des- cription, and for some considerable time it was impossible to proceed with the business so deafen- ing and enthusiastic and oft repeated were the shouts and acclamation. Having rCfceived his de- gree on the dais, Dr. Lloyd Williams hastened back to his Canorion on the gallery, where ho received yet another ovation. Then came the event of the day-the capping of Mr Lloyd George. The "oration" customary on such occasions was entrusted to Prof. John Morris Jones, who, in sonorous tones and well- rounded periods to which no translation can do justice, delivered the address in Welsh, which moved the audience to a high pitch of enthusi- asm. It was frequently punctuated with applause and followed by deafening cheers. The learned professor then descended from the dais to act as sponsor to the new Doctor of Laws, who now came forward from a retired corner where he had been unnoticed by the throng. His appearance proved the signal for further tributes of public enthusiasm. The rest of the ceremony was tame and formal. The degree was duly conferred. But notwith- standing resounding cries of "Speech! Speech!" none was forthcoming, and at a signal the choir struck up the Welsh National Arthem, the whole audience rising to its feet. The English Anthem followed, and then the crowd wended its way out to the street, where further ovations awaited him.
JVIr. Lloyd George's New Degree.
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JVIr. Lloyd George's New Degree. INTERESTING "CAPPING" CEREMONY AT BANGOR. IMPORTANT SPEECH AT THE PUBLIC BANQUET, FURTHER GRANTS FOR THE WELSH COLLEGES. The visit of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to Bangor on Friday, when the right hon. gentle- man received the degree of Ll.D. (Doctor of Laws) of the University of Wales was the oc- casion for a display of enthusiasm on the part of the residents, students, and numerous visitors who thronged the streets, which only found its counterpart. when His Majesty the King visited Bangor in July of 1907, to lay the foundation stone of the new University College Buildings. The only difference in the outward sign of re- joicing lay in the fact that no bunting was dis- played. But the same large crowds lined the streets and the same hearty and enthusiastic wel- come awaited His Majesty's Chancellor of the Exchequer as he drove from the station to the bouse of his host and hostess (Professor and Mrs Lewis Jones), and thence to the Old Tabernacle in Dean-street, where the right hon. gentleman underwent the ceremony of being "capped." Elaborate preparations were made to celebrate Mr L'oyd Gorge's first visit to Bangor since his appointment as Chancellor of the Exchequer. The conferring of degrees upon successful students takes place in rotation at the three University cen- tres, Cardiff, Aberystwyth, and Bangor,and it waa happily appropriate that the November congrega- tion should have been held at Bangor this year. thereby enabling the University without de- viating from its ordinary procedure to confer the honorary degree upon Mr Lloyd George in his own constituency. Through the courtesy of the London and Nortb- Western Raitway Management, the Cti-mcell^r 9 party, which included Mrs Lloyd and several Parliamentary colleagues, arrived at Ban- gor by special train shortly before two o'clock. A large crowd awaited the distinguished v;itors outside the station, and a hearty cheer greeted the Chancellor and Mrs George as they ep- peared in company with their host and hostess. In a carriage and pair the party drove along Holy- hoad-road, the right hon. gentleman continually raising his hat in courteous acknowledgment of the many salutations he received. At the corner of Sriowdon View a large crowd had assembled, and a loud cheer greeted the appearance of the popu- lar statesman and his wife, which the former cordially acknowledged. At a quarter to three Mr and Mrs Lloyd George left the house in Company with Professor and Mrs Lewis Jones, and drove to the Old Tabernacle in Dean-street, the scene of the capping" ceremony. Lower High-street and Dean-street were lined with spec- J tators who gave the Chancellor and Mrs George a hearty and enthusiastic welcome. Excellent order was keut by a special staff of police under Deputy Chief Constable Harris. In the evening the Chancellor of the Exchequer was entertained to a banquet in the Penrhyn Hall
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(Bv Our Reporter.) The Old Tabernacle Chapel, in Dean-street, where the ceremony, of conferring degrees took place, had undergone quite a transformation to suit the occasion, and doubtless its interior never before presented such a brilliant spectacle. Al- most all the old-fashioned seats on the ground floor were removed; a dais was erected where the pulpit stood, and other alterations relieved the sombreness of the building. Though the largest available building in the city, it would not oontain a tithe of those who desired admis- sion to witness the ceremony, but the authori- j ties succeeded in making provision for 1100 per- sons, the majority of whom were able to view the actual "capping." The ceremony was fixed at three o'clock, and half an hour before then the building was packed. The vast audience was drawn from all parts of the Principality, and presented an animated pic- ture. The remarkably fine weather had tempted the ladies to don apparel of lighter hues than would otherwise have been the case had we ex- perienced the usual November coldness. At ten minutes to three the Mayor of Bangor (Mr Vincent) and members of the City Council wearing their robes arrived, and the appearance of the mace bearer induced a student to yell the historic Cromwellian phrase, "Away with -that bauble." A minute later Mrs Lloyd George, ac- companied by Mrs Lewis Jones, arrived, and took seats near the City Councillors. Then came several Welsh M.P.'s, including Sir Frank Ed- wards, Mr Ellis W. Davies, Mr Wm. Jones, and Mr Herbert Lewis, followed by Mr Prichard- Jones, London and Newborough, whose gener- osity towards the College Building Fund is well- known. Shortly afterwards came the University procession to the stirring strains of a famtliar march by Nowowieski. The procession was head- ed by several students bearing wands, and at the rear was the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who wore the red and purple LL.D. gown, and he, with the graduants, occupied a seat in the body of the chapel. The platform was occupied by Sir Isambard Owen, Principal of the Armstrong College, New- castle, and Senior Deputy Chancellor of the University of Wales; the Registrar (Mr Morti- mer Angus, M.A.), Principal T. F. Roberts, M.A., LL.D., Aberystwyth, Vice-Chancellor 1907- 1908; the Warden (Professor E. Edwards, M.A.), General Hills Johns, the President of the Theolo- gical Board, Professor Anwyl, and Professor E. Howard Griffiths. Among the gathering were Sir Marchant Wil- liams, Principal Harris (Bangor),Mi- Owen Owen, Chief Inspector of the Central Welsh Board Prin- cipal Ellis Edwards, Dr. Gomer Lewis, Princ pal Fairchild, Mr W. Jenkins Jones. Mr Ily. lewis (Newtown), Mr D. P. Williams (Carnarvon), Col. Price Jones (Newtown), Dr. Aaron Davies, Mr Tom John (National Union of Teachers), Prof. David Jenkins (Aberystwytfi), Dr. Roberts (Man- chester), Mr Llewelyn Hugh Jones. Rev. T. Ed- win Jones (Holyhead), Rev. Daniel Rowlands (Bangor), Rev. T. C. Williams (Mcnai Bridge), Mr Vincent Evans (London), Dr. Griffith Evans (Bangor), Mr Isgoed Jones (Llanrwst), Mr Hugh Thomas (Beaumaris), Mr R. 0. Roberts (Carnar- von), Mr Harry Ciegg, Rev. A. Ogle, Mr F. P. Dodd (Festiniog), Mr J. Williams (Abergele County School), Dr. Owen Pritchard (London), Mr Edward Roberts (ex-inspector of schools), Mr J. L. Roberts (inspector of schools), Rev. W. Edwards (Bangor), Rev. W. A. Edwards (Aber- ffraw). All members of the professorial staff of the University College of North Wales at- tended in their robes. From a spectacular point of view, the appear- anoa of the platform and the portion of the floor where the professorial staffs, the Court and the Senate were stationed, was one of much brilliancy, the mingling of the oolours of the various robes forming quite a mosaic of varie- gated hues. Conspicuous on the wall at the rear of the platform wore several emblematic banners ingeniously worked by Mrs Harding, Miss Hartley, and Mrs Bryan, Upper Bangor. Immediately before the entrance of the Uni- versity processing the stirring"C: audeamus Igitur" was sung by a small but capable choir, which, stationed in the gallery, were conducted by Dr. Lloyd Williama, arid when the Univer- sity officers had taken their places '"The Old Hundredth" was sung by the whole assembly. It should be mentioned that the choir sang' in a charming manner, numerous Welsh airs, one of which, '"MooI y Vs*yddfa," was particularly well received. The ceremony was proclaimed by Mr D. S. Owen, one of the most popular students of the College, who hails from Colwyn Bay. This distinction fell upon "D.S. as he is beat known in the College, by the fact that he won the "Wm. Roberts' Welsh Reading Prize" last Sat- urday, the adjudicators being Principal Sir Harry Reichel, and Professor J. Morris Jones. In clear tones, Mr Owen read the proclama- tion as follows:— The best muse is truth- Let it be known to the Court, Senate, Graduates, and Under- Graduates of the University of Wales, and to all who are present to-day, 13th of Novem- ber, in the year 1908, A.D., here in the City of Bangor, is held the 13th Congregation of the University of Wales to confer degrees upon tihofxj honest persons who, through study in the University, and through learning, genius and persistency, have deserved the said degrees in accordance with the ordinances of the University with every prayer and hope that they may enjoy health and long life to serve their generation and nation under the blessing of Heaven. "Then thy light shall rise in darkness And thy darkness shall be as mid-day. THE STUDENT'S BANTER. Whilst he was reciting the proclamation, Mr Owen encountered considerable banter. Direct- ly he started the gathering was startled by a shrill vehement voice insisting that "We want votes." There were at once visions of suffra- gettes, and all eyes wore turned towards the part of the building from which the voice ema- nated, but it was fcuiid that a playful student with a strong falsetto voice had caused the oommotion. After the last words of the pro- clamation had been uttered, someone shouted "Now, what is it all about Y" The oeremony of conferring dog'rees was tacn proceeded with, the first batch from Abervs- twyUh being presented by Dr. the, the senior professor at that College, with the customary Latin formula, which elicited the comment "Speak Welsh; we don't understand English." The Bangor students were introduced by Prin- cipal Sir Harry Reichel, and those from Cardiff by Profcrsior Thompson. One batch from Aber- ystwyth includsd Marie Isabella Hunaut, a nun from Iloiywell, who, of oourse, was not attired like her colleagues in cap and gown, and her quaint white gown with the familiar hood re- vived interest in the oeremony, whioh up to then was commencing to pall. Apparently, the oonstant reiteration of the Latin formula had a soporific effect upon several gentlemen promi- nently interested in tfhe University, and this did not escape the notice of some observant students in the gallery, who yelled with delight, but their pointed cries utterly failed to rouse <<be object of their mirth. A magnificent reception was accorded Dr. Lloyd Williams, of tha University College of North Wales, accompanied by Dr. R. W. Phillips, stepped forward to receive the degree of D-Sc. For several minutes the students cheered themselvc1 hoarse; sang "For he's a jolly good fellow" twice over; and gave two renderings of-the College yell; in fact, his reception formed one of the moat striking features of the day. CORDIAL RECEPTION OF THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. Then the chief event of the day took place. The welcome which awaited Mr Lloyd George, wholB-hearted and overwhelming, was in no small measure a testimony to his popularity. Cheer after cheer resounded through the building, and it was some time before Professor Morris Jones, who delivered the oration in Welsh, could start'. Professor MORRIS JONES said: To-day "Wales, through its University, desires to honour the most eminent of her sons, the Right Hon. David Lloyd George. So highly has he already been honoured that her best gift can add nothing to his name or dignity. Yet he will not despise the mite that she brings. I need not attempt to relate to the Congregation his story, his doings are recorded in the journals of the king- dom, and his achievements are known to you all. He made his way from the cottage to the Senate. He rose to be President of the Board of Trade and then Chancellor of the Exchequer. This he accomplished, not by the favour of any man, but by his own diligence, courage and brilliant, genius (cheers). Early in his career he took up the cause of the poor and weak and him who had no helper ("Yes, yes"). He loved Wales and fought many a good fight for her. He clung to his principles through every storm, strong and unshaken as the brow of Eryri (" Yea, yes"). Yet ho is not a mere party man. His distinction is that h° can rise above party, and servo the interests of the whole country. His administration of the Board of Trade is praised on all hands. He is said to have been the best president within living memory (cheers). The acts which he has passed are approved by all classes, by the capitalist and the worker, the seaman and the shipowner. Through his keen imagination and wide sympathy he could unite contending causes in himself. He settled the very dispute which perhaps no other man in the kingdom could have done, and saved the country incalculable loss and suffering, winning for himself a name that will live and inheriting the bless- ing of the peacemakers (loud cheers). Wales watches his rise gladly, not sadly. He is not less to her because he is more to the Empire. Wales also is part of the Empire, and has taken her share in its building. Wales will nut lose the story of his career; she will treasure it as gold, and it will remain an encouragement and in- spiration to her sons for ever. If he has char med the English with the magic of his silver voice, he has not forgotten his mother tongue, which he learnt to speak. On hia lips as pure as ever sounds "the sweet old language of the hills." If England had conferred upon him her best re- wards and set him over her treasures no one can win his heart from Wales, nor will she cea.ie to rejoice in him. The words of Goronwy and others are true of him, and may be read as a prophecy — "Rightful lord of the land of Wales." "Auspicious leader of her hosts." "Eminent in all the Land of Britain." "And chief of beautiful Wales." "The leader in whom only we rejoice." "One more loved there has not been, there will not be." The students had a sly dig at Sir Marchant Williams when Professor Morris Jones, whose poems were recently the subject of his criticism, stepped forward to deliver the oration. "Turn your face to the wall, Sir Marchant," remarked one wit, but the Stipendiary merely smiled. After repeating, with impressive deliberation, the Latin formula, Sir Isambard Owen gripped the Chancellor by the hand an action which provoked vehement cheers. Before leaving the platform Mr Lloyd George was reminded from the gallery "Not to forget the Building Fund." There, were loud cries for a speech, but the choir struck up the Welsh National Anthem, and afterwards "God save the King." The ceremony was splendidly marshalled and carried out. There was no hitch in any way, and the officials are deserving of the deepest thanks of those who were privileged to attend the historic gathering. In this connection Dr. Li Orton and the stewards deserve a word of praise.
THE RECIPIENTS OF DEGREES.
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THE RECIPIENTS OF DEGREES. The following is a list of the candidates upon w horn degrees were conferred :— DEGREE OF B.A. (First Class Honours). David Brynmor Anthony, Aberystwyth, Edward Ernest Dodd, Aberystwyth; Hannah Jones, Aber- ystwyth; Thomas Herbert l'arry. Williams, Abcrvst- wylll; Frederick Nonnalf Pryoe, Aberystwyth Hcnnia Rees, Aberystwyth Thomas Benjamin Wheeler, Aber- ystwyth; Sophia Sarah Williams, Aberystwyth; Ethel Hutehings, Bangor; Annie Jones, Bangor Olive Ethel Elizabeth Pinkerton, Bangor Evan Edward Thomas, Bangor; Wilfred John tlinton, Cardiff; Constance Margaret Llewellyn, Cardiff and Joseph Onnan, Oardiff. DEGREE OF B.A. (Second Class Honours). Margaret Amis, Aberystwyth Lilian Mylanwy Davies, Aberystwyth Evelyn Myf.uiwy Clroves Hill, Aberystwyth; Mary Frances Mowelis, Aberystwyth; Mary Rosa Lewis, Aberystwyth Mary Arabella Long, Aberystwyth Hilda Tantram, Aberystwyth Elizabeth Gertrude Thomas, Aberystwyth Edward Maurice Wil- liams, Aberystwyth Leonard Wiliiains, Aberystwyth Freda Chulke, Bangor; Grace Dulais Davies, Bangor; Matihew Henry Davies, Bangor; Itufli Clarke Easter- ling, Bangor; Robert Pritchard Evans, Bangor; Hvgh Griffith Griffith, Bangor Lillian Lewis John, Bangor Evan Richard Jones, Bangor; Gayhor .Reea Jcnes, Bangor Rhys Harris Jones, Bang ir Thomas Arthur Jones, Bangor; Winefred Arme Jonas, Bangor; Martha Maiy Lewis, Bangor; David Samuel Owen, Bangor; Herbert Eliis Rogers, Bangor; Thomas Roberts, Ban- gor; William John Roberts, Bangor; .van. geliue Sarah Grace Lloyd Williams, Ban. gor; John Llewelyn Williams, Bangor; Ella Lloyd Atkinson, Ca: cliff; Gladys Winifred Birt, Cardiif Leonard Walter Broekington, Cardiff; Griffith Leonard Duviss, Cardiff; Ernest Victor Downs, Cardiff; David Lewis Evans, Aberystwyth and Cardiif Jo&eph John Jones, Cardiff; William Ewart Lewis, Cardiff; David Lewis Rees, Oardiil; Harold Aubrey West, Cardiff; and Mary -Sun Williams; Cardiff. DEGREE OF B.A. (Third Class Honours). Victoria Annie Bonner, AberysUyth Thomas Davias, Aberystwyth Gwilym Humphrey Evans, A\),r}sl- wyth David Edward Francis, Aberystwyth Eleanor Hamblin, Aberystwyth Llewelyn Morris Jenkins, AberyStwyth; Hilda Jane Maldwyn Jones, Aberyst- wyth Ida Wynifred Jones, Aberystwyth Myfanwy Jones, Aberystwyth William John -Jones, Aberyst- wylll; Martin Reginald Lewis, Abclyt.wrlh: David Wils0n Lloyd, Cardiff and Aberystwyth Hettie Morris, Aberystwyth Ethel May Ralls, Aberystwyth Mabel Williams, Aberystwyth John Roberts, Bangor; Owen Williams, Bangor; William Thomas Davies, Cardiff; John Valentine Morris, Cardiff; Adeli:;a Powell, Car- diff and Samuel Griffith Thomas, Cardiff. DEGREE OF B.A. Maggie Cowpe, Aberystwyth Annie Mary Evans, Aberyst wyth Annie Dorothy Kvatir.-Joncs, Aberyst- wytlt; David James Henry, Cardiff and Aberystwyth; Marie Hunaut, Aberystwyth; Alice Rebecca Johns, Aberystwyth; Arthur Wellesley Jones, Aber- ystwyth Samuel Jones, Aberystwyth; Bertha Kelsey, Aberystwyth Constance Legg, Aberystwyth Florence Millward, Aberystwyth; Elsie Catherine Morgan, Ban- gor and Aberystwyth; John Evans rhillips, Aber- ystwyth Trevor David Thomas, Aberystwyth Gwladvs Irene Williams, Aberystwyth; Annie Lilian Baker, Bangor; William Lilian Davies, Bangor; Annie Gertrude Docgall, Bangor; Alexander Allan Dunlop, Bangor; William Thomas Gruffydd, Bangor; David Cwyfall Hughes, Bangor; David Ynyr Hughes, Ban- gor; Elizabeth Margaret Hi'ghes, Bangor; Margaret Hughes, Bangor; Anwes Foulkes Jones, Bangor; Tho- mas Trefor Jones, Bangor; Evelyn Beatrice Lowry, Bangor Alexander Parry, Bangor Robe] t Williams Parry, Aberystwyth and Bangor; William Roberts Rawson-Williams, Bangor; Lilian Redman Bangor; John Henry Richards, Bangor; James Jones Roberts, Bangor William Edward Roberts, Bangor; Catherine Amelia Sutherland, Ban- gor; John William Thomas. Bangor; Mary Eveline Thompson, Bangor; Eleanora Mary Aberncthy, Car- diff; Jane David, Cardiff Cyril Charles Davies, Cardiff; Thomas Edward George Davis, Cardiff; Blanche Ellis, Cardiff; Alne Maud Evans, Cardiff; Evelyn Maud Evans, Cardiff; Jane Evans, Cardiff; Thomas Llewelyn Evans, Cardiff; George Hender Geach, Cardiff William John, Cardiff; David Ernest Jones, Aberystwyth and Cardiff; Richard John Jones, Cardiff; -Thomas .Jacob Jones, Cardiff; William Isaac Jones, Cardiff; William Rowland Jones, Cardiff; Ceinwen Morgan, Cardiff William Harry Christy Mor- gan. Cardiff; William Henry Asa Morgan, Cardiff; William Carey Morton, Cardiff; Ethe! Margaret Read, Cardiff; Rosa Sullivan, Cardiff; Edith Watkins, Car- diff; David Aubrey William?, Cardiff; John William Withinshnw, Aberystwyth and Cardiff. DEGREE OF B.Sc. (First Class Honours). William Jacob Jones, Bangor; and Arthur Edward Williams, Cardiff. DEGREE OF B.Sc. (Second Class Honours). John Davey Evans, Aberystwyth William John Jones, Aberystwyth Mary Maria Wells, Aberystwyth Edwin Augustus Owen, Bangor; Morris Owen, Ban- ror; and Ednyfed Wynne Hughes, Cardiff. DEGREE OF B.Sc. (Third CWs Honours). John Jones, Cardiff and Aberystwyth Thomas Ralph Dingad Davies, Bangor; and Emrys Morgan, Bangor. DEGREE OF B.Sc. Mary Lilian Allaq, Aberystwyth; Morton James l'ryce Davies, Aberystwyth Edward Dickinson, Aber- ystwyth William Albert Evans, Aberystwyth; Wil- liam Ingram, Aberystwyth Emily IBac, Aberystwyth Irene Moseley, Aberystwyth; Evelyn Katie Williams, Aberystwyth William Thomas Williams, Aberystwyth; Olive Prudence Witheridge, Aberystwyth; Edward Arthur Evans, Bangor; William Alfred Hughes, Ban- gor John Owen Jones, Bangor; Robert Jones, Ban- jajor Samuel Giifflth Jones, Bangor; Bromley Richard William Jukes, Bangor; Irene Alice Kendall, Bangor; Harold King. Bangor; Idwal Morgan Roberts, Ban- gor Eric Robinson, Bangor; James Baker, Cardiff; Henry Ivor Coe, Cardiff; David Thomas Davies, Car- diff; Edgar Charlea Evans, Cardiff; Alfred Griffiths, Cardiff; Evan Guest Habakkuk, Oardiff; Evelyn Ewart Jones, Cardiff; Arthur David Lewis, Cardiff; David Brynmor Morgans, Cardiff; John Cooper Trill, Car- diff; Alfred Spencer White, Cardiff; and John Wil. liams, Aberystwyth and Cardiff. DEGREE OF B.D. Richard Norman Edwards, B.A. (Wales), Aberyst- wyth; John Richards Evans, B.A. (Wales), Aber- ystwyth Matthew Henry Evans, B.A. (Wales), Aber- ystwyth; John Griffiths, B.A. (Wales), Bangor; and Thomas Jones Parry, B.A, (Wales), Bala. DEGREE OF M.A. George Williams Hastings, P.A. George Arthur Lookwood Howard, B.A. Margaret Dennis-Jones, B.A. Gwladys Olwcn Lewis, B.A. Thomas Matthews, B.A. John Owen, B.A.; David Martin Roberts, B.A. David. Thomas Roberts, B.A. Edith Amy Williams, B.A. (hclI Thomas Williams, B.A. aad Millicent Mackenzie. DEGREE OF M.Sc. Walter Williuin Reed, B.Sc. DEGREE OF D.Sc. Ernest Howard Griffiths, and John Lloyd Williams. DEGREE HONORIS CAUSA. Right Hon. D. Lloyd George, M.P. (Chancellor of the Exchequer)—Degree of Doctor in Legibus.
MR LLOYD GEORGE AND THE STUDENTS.
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MR LLOYD GEORGE AND THE STUDENTS. At the close of the ceremony the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with Mrs Lloyd George, Pro- fessor W. Lewis Jones and Mrs Lewis Jones, were drawn by the students in a carriage along High-street and Holyhead-road to the residence of his host in Upper Bangor. The streets were crowded with spectators who loudly cheered Mr Lloyd George. The students, of course, were brimming over with good humour, jovially sing- ing College and other songs, and uttering their war-cry with thrilling effect, much to the amuse- ment of the Chancellor. On then arrival at Snowdon View a speech was demanded, and as the Chancellsr was hemmed in by the crowd and escape was im- possible, he had no option but to comply, and he delivered a characteristic address. He opened his remarks with the words Fellow students," which elicited a round of cheers. Pro- ceeding, Mr Lloyd George said: "As the newest graduate of the University, which belongs to you (hear, hear)--I thank you for escorting me safely from attacks by Suffragettes—(Oh !)— and wild animals of that description (laughter). I do not know that I ever regretted more than to-day the fact that I received not the privileges of University training, not because of its wealth of opportunities to acquire the best ancient and modern learning, but because of the lot of inno- cent fun that I missed (hear, hear). I only realised it for the first time to-day (hear, he::r). I am telling you as an old man—(laughter)—that there i3 nothing better to overcome the obstacles that might confront you in life than a fund of merriment, and should you make blunders there is nothing like a keen sense of humour to enable you to light your way through them. I feel very proud of being a fellow graduate of the Univer- sity of Wales (cheers). "It has taken me," he said, "30 years of hard work to be a graduate of your University, and I am so honoured when an old man (laughter). Remember that you belong to a nation which is a small one now, but which will be a big one (cheers). That is a oertainty even though the day of its attaining that greatness is put off (hear, hear). But whether the future of the nation be small or great depends on you Do not forget to honour your native land; it is in your keeping. Young men, the future of Wales depends on you-it is in your hands. (Voice: "What about the women?") Ah you cannot forget them, and if you were a Cabinet Minister, they would not let you for- get them either (laughter). In response to shouts for a Welsh speech Mr Lloyd George complied, and said that Wales was a dear country to him, and reiterated his sense of appreciation of the honour bestowed upon him and his imperishable faith in the future of the nation. He also thanked the students for escorting him safely, and for the cordial re- ception accorded him on graduating in the University of his and their own country—(pro- longed cheers) after which the enthusiastic audience dispersed.
THE BANQUET.
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THE BANQUET. IMPORTANT SPEECH BY THE CHANCELLOR. The banquet was one of the most brilliant functions held in the city of Bangor within the recollection of the many public men present. The platform in the Penrhyn Hall was beautifully decorated with plants, andi delightful music was discoursed through- out the evening by Mr Whitehead's string band. As the guests assembled the scene be- came particularly animated and picturesque, the dark clothes of the men being relieved by the beautiful evening toilettes of the ladies. Soon after seven o'clock an outburst of applause announced the appearance of tho Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs Lloyd George. The dinner continued untii close upon nine o'clock. The caterers, Messrs Bollands, of Chester, gave the greatest satisfaction. This is not an ordinary firm of caterers; they are artists in their profes- sion, and the perfect manner in which the courses were served enhanced, if it were pos- sible, the reputation of this well-known firm. About nine o'clock Lord Kenyon proposed the first toast, and the post prandial proceedings lasted until after eleven o'clock. It must be ad- mitted that a state of "flatness" prevailed after the Cnancollor of the Exchequer concluded his interesting speech. The concluding speeches, with the exception of that of the Mayor, who wisely saw the necessity of curtailing his remarks, were altogether too long. Lord Kenyon, President of the Univer- sity College of Norúh Wales, presided. On his rigtht was the guest of the evening, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and on his left sat Mrs Lloyd George, and the following were at the same table: Mrs Herbert Lewis, Sir Isambard Owen, Principal T. F. Roberts, Mr i J. Herbert Lewis, M.P., the Mayor of Bangor, Sir Harry R. Reichel, Sir Francis Edwards, Bart., Lady Verncy, Mr J. Prichavd-Jonea, Sir J. Herbert BarL, Sir T. Marchant Wil- liams, Mrs Davies, Mr Henry Lewis, Sir Edmund Verncy. Jkirt., Principal Ellis Edwards, Prin- cipal E. II. Griffith, Miss Roberts. Miss Reichel, MiSiS Dav,ai, Mr Win- Joneis, M.P., Dr. II. D. Roberts, Col. Pryce-Jonca, Mr J. R. Davies, Dr. A. Emrys Jones, Miss Lewis, Col. Ruck, Profo:wor Edward Edwards. Mr David Thomas, Mr P. Wilson Jones, Mr J. Hughes, Dr. Mills Roberts, Alderman Jenkm-IIill.. Mr R. E. Chapman, Mr J. 0. Hug-lies, Mr A. H. Ferguson, Dr. 11. Gaunt, Dr. and Mrs J. Lloyd Williams, Rev. T. Ed- wards, Rev. W. D. Roberts, Mr R. O. Roberts, Miss Anna Rowlands, Mr S. J. Evans, Mr T. J. Will Principal ProUsrt, Professor wit- ton Davies, Miss Witlon Davies, Rev. W. A. Edwards, Mr Cadwaladr Davies, Mr N. H. Thomas, Mr Rd. Williams, Mr O. Williams Owen, Mr A. W. Easberling, Mr E. Witheridge, Mr R. Vallauoe, Mr R. Broadie Griffith, Mr John Griffith, Mr T. Valianoe, the Rev. Daniel Rowlands, Miss Menai Rowlands, Mr W. P. Matthews, Mrs Matthews, Mr and Mrs Ash- croft, Mr W. G. Dodd, Mr L. Lk:-yd John, Rev. Principal Silas Men-js, Mr Joseph Owen, Dr. R. M. Williams, Mr W. E. Williams, Dr. John Evans, Mr R. Gordon Roberts, Mr J. Pritch- ard, Rev. T. Edwin Jones and Mrs Edwin Jonas, Rev. T. liar!well Jones, Col. Savage. V.D., Mr T. C. Lewis, Dr- M. J. Morgan, Mr T. E. Roberts, Miss Nesfca Davie-s, Miss Mathews, Professor Gibson, Professor Macken- zie and Mrs Mackenzie, Professor Archer, Pro- fessor C. Bryner-Jonee, Dr. Frank Jones, Dr. E. Taylor Jones, Mr W. J. Jones, Mr W. Hughes, Mr T- A. Lloyd, Professor J. E. Lloyd and Mrs Lloyd, Mr and Mrs IIlIgh Lewis, Mrs If. E. Roberts, Mr D. S. Davies Mr Ed. Ro- berts,^ Professor R. W. Phillips, and Mrs Phil- lips, Mr Glyn Williams, Mr David Owen, Dr. 0. Pritohard, Professor W. Lewis Jones and Mrs Lewis Jones, Mr II. O. Hughes, Mr T. J. Williams (Colwyn Bay), Professor E. V. Arnold, Professor J. Morris Jones and Mrs Morris Jones, Mr L. J. Roberts, Mr E. Vincent Evans. Mrs Mary Davies, Mr J. Clynne Jones and Mrs Glyntie Jones, Miss Rathbonc, Mr D. P. Williams, Dr- Lloyd Williams and Mrs Lloyd Williams, Mrs Rd. Williams, Mr R. Jones Ro- berts, Mr W. A. Foster, Mr G. H. Reid, Dr. Richard Williams, Dr. E. 0. Price and Mrs Price, Professor Orton, Miss Lamport, Mif; Enid H. Davies, Mr II. R. Davies, Mrs J. R. Davies, Mr Gwyneddon Davies, Miss Roberts, Mr J. E. Roberts, Mr W. Bayne and Mrs Bayne, Mr W. P. Williams, Mr R. J. Williams and Mrs R. J. Williams, the Rev. T. Sharikland, Rev. T- C. Williams, Mr G. J. Williams, Mr F. P. Dodd, Professor Hudson Williams and Mrs Williams. Dr. Ohattaway, Professor E. Anwyl, Mr J. M. Angus, Mr LI. Hugh Jones, Mr 'Tom Joihn, Mr W. J. Parry, Mr L. D. Jones, Mr Rioe R. Williams, Professor G. H. Bryan, Mr T. W. Trevor, Mr A. C. Davies, Mr Fraser Story, Mr T. Rea, Principal D. R: Har- ris, Mr W. Hopkins Jones, Mr R. G. White, Mr J. S. Edwards, Professor Ethe, Rev. J. 0. Morrioe, Mr E. D. Jones, Mr E. R. Davies and Mrs Davies, Rev. Dr. Gomer Lewis, Miss Bea- van, Mr O. T. Williams, Mr Ifor Williams, Mr Arthur Bunts, Mr J. L. Williams, and Mr C. B. Macadam, THE MENU, Les Huitres. Tortue Claire. Filets Turbob a la NoTmamde. Blanohailles a la. Diable. Ris de Veau aux Champignons. Cailles on Aspique. Baron de Bceuf roti. Salade d' Horriard. Faisans rotis- Gelee Marasquin. Cremes Fraises. Bombe glace aux Marrons. Croutes d' Andhois. Desert. Cafe. The PRESIDENT proposed in brief terms the loyal toasts, which were musically honoured, and he then gave "Our Guest: The Righv Hon. D. Lloyd George, M.P., D.C.L., and LID. (Chancellor of the Exchequer)." Lord KENYON said he wished the toast had fallen into other hands, for the reason that he did not feel he could do justice to it. Mr Lloyd George was well-known to them, having grown up amongst them; he was a boy from Carnar- vonshire, and was among Carnarvonshire men, and no doubt a Carnarvonshire man would do more justice to the toast than one from another county- Still there was a fitness in having the toast proposed by a "crusty old Tony" like him- self—(loud laughter, and a voice "Good old Flintshire"). That was just one of those occa- sions when one oould put party aside and work harmoniously together (hear, hear). "I am sure," proceeded Lord Kenyon, "that the best reward that Mr Lloyd George can have is tho love of his own countrymen, and the L feeling that he has done something for his coun- try, and not merely because he has personally achieved something for himself. I have seen Mr Lloyd George under many circumstances. I once met him on a dark foggy day when the present Government came into power—(laughter)—in the lower chamber of Buckingham Palace, and again I met him in a small court room in North Wales when- he wrs looking after the interests of the farmers before the Welsh Land Commission. I have also met him at Llandrindod discussing questions of education, and on all occasions I have found him a very good fellow (loud cheers). To-day we are celebrating the fact that the Uni- versity of Wales has conferred the degree of Doc- tor of Laws upon him (cheers). That I think was the duty of the University of Wales, a duty which was shown to her by the sister University of Ox- ford. I also wish to take this opportunity of con- gratulating my friend and neighbour upon hav- ing been made Constable of the historic Castle of Carnarvon (cheers). It was the one thing wanting—(laughter)—because I have felt in my admiration for Mr Lloyd George a slight doubt as to whether he had a bump of veneration (loud laughter). Now that he is Constable of Carnar- von Castle he will no doubt develop in a large measure his bump of veneration (laughter). It Is not an easy thing to praise a man in his own presence, but I must say that all those who have watched his career in Parliament and out of Par- liament have admired his pluck and his honesty. He is here to-day as the alumnus of the Univer- sity, and it is perhaps only right that. I should say a few words about our own University. We in Bangor are proud of our University College, and we look forward to a steady advancement in the future—(hear, hear)—and I hope that our friend, Mr Lloyd George, in his capacity as Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, may help us in some measure to attain the ends which we have in view (applause). What do we wish to do? What are our aims? They are these, to provide for every boy in North Wales, however poor he may be, whatever his circumstances may be, the same ladder by which Mr Lloyd George was enabled to climb to the present position he so capably fills. I own that Mr Lloyd George has climbed the ladder by his own ability, without the aid of the University, but that is not given to all to accomplish." Continuing, Lord Kenyon declared that the salaries paid to their professors were utterly inadequate, and he asked why they should trade on the patriotism of Welshmen who were willing to give up their time, and accept an inadequate salary to teach the youth of North Wales when they would got posts to which far better salaries were attached elsewhere. The salaries of their professors should at least be equal to the ?a'aries received by professors in other colleges, such as Liverpool and Glasgow (hear, hear). He was a believer in voluntary effort. He did not be- lieve it was the duty of the State to finance the whole of the educational system. It was the duty of individuals to do their share, but it was the duty of the State to back them up with a parental care. About £ 50,000 had been col- lected by the people of North Wales and their friends, who had been successful in London and elsewhere, and £ 20,000 had been received from the Treasury. That was a start in itself, and he hoped that before very long they would witness the completion of the fine range of buildings erected on the. remarkably fine site presented by the city of Bangor (hear, hear). They had some hope and faith that the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer would be able to assist them, although there were at present many de- mands on the Treasury purse. He sincerely hoped that in this case relationship would not be a disqualiifcation, and he was sure that he would not be accused of nepotism if he helped their University. SIR HERBERT ROBERTS SUBSCRIBES £1000. Some of us have known for some little time past that an excellent neighbour of ours was prepared to give a handsome donation," con- cluded his lordship, and I have prevailed upon him to allow me to announce that donation to- night, so that it might be an example to others. Sir Herbert Roberts has announced to me that he will give £1000 to the College Building Fund." MR LLOYD GEORGE AND THE FUTURE OF THE WELSH UNIVERSITY. Mr LLOYD GEORGE, upon rising1 to reply, was received with considerable enthusiasm. He said: Lord Kenyon, Ladies and gentlemen, I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the warmth with which you have received the toast of my health. I also thank Lord Ke- '-on for the genial and witty speech in whioh he pro- poseu it. It is said that one of the few weak- nesses of the Celtic race is suspiciousness, and vvaen I heard the Chairman's remarks I said to myself—What is he up to !lOW t (laughter and Ciioers). He mentioned quite incidentally Gnati the University Codiege ot North Wales was in want of funds, and also he mentioned purely that 1 was the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer—(laughter),—the Cliancellor of the Ex- ttoequer. of Great Britain, and I am also re- mm-cied M)metimea that I am the Chancellor of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Ireland (renewed laughter and cheers). The announce- ment of the generous donation of Sir Herbert Roberts gladdened all our hearts (loud cheers). M.y first experience of any public financial administrative work was in connection with raising money for the College of Bang'or. I remember very well we (had a meeting sum- moned at Criccieth of some of the leading citi- zens. I remember perfectly well a tall man with kindly shrewd eyes say that they wanted money to build a popular college at Bangor. When he mentioned the sum required it appalled me. I never knew there was so much spare ea/ih throughout the whole of North Wales, but I found out more after he nad spoke-n--tiiat- there was cash available, and that it would find its way into the oof fens of this College (cheers). And I remember how, at the end of the meet- ing, our secretary, the late Mr Cadwaladr Da- ri),- whose death was -one of the greatest looses that Wales ever sustained, was full of enthusiasm. I started then collecting money for the University of Wales- I hope before I have parted with the Exchequer to do something to carry on that work (cheers). THE SACRIFICES FOR HIGHER EDUCA- TION. I observed in the Press that I am expected to make a speech on We,Lih education. How- ever rash I may be, I would not venture upon that experiment in the presence of so many experts and so many critics (laughter and cheers). I agree with Lord Kenyon that the success wthich the efforts of those who have striven in the cause of Welsh education cluring the last 30 or 40 years is a cause of pride every- where (cheers). Forty years ago we had no University in Wales. We had very few se- condary schools, and moat of them were barred to the bulk of the people by reason of their great expense in tihe matter of fees. Now we have 9S si-oh schools, all of them accessible to the sons and daughters of the people. There are 13,000 students at those sohools, four-fifths of whom have come from tihe elementary schools (ohsers). In 1872 Sir Hugh Owen and others—(cheers)—started the University College at Abarvatwyth, and they faced a very gigantio task, and they had to work very hard. Tho students there had numbered 93, but the num- ber fell down to 53, and it looked at one time as if bhe whole thing would end in a dismal (Continued. on 9th page.)
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