Show Student Affairs The Daughter of Jnirus- - Another big step in the advance- ment of music was made on Wednesday night April 18 when Prof Thatcher gave to the students and the people of Logan their first Because of the novelty oratorio of it the audience came rather critical hut remained so only a very short time and left highly pleased The popularity of anything done by the music department is becoming such that a crowd always turns out and Wednesday night was no exception The chapel was filled The entire program was delightful The college orchestra is coming to he a splendid organization one almost wished after their three members and before hearing the rest of the program that tliev could go on for the rest of the evening They read the war march from “Athalia” with a big majesty that suggested also somewav reserve force Then in the dream music from “Princess Xinnetta” they played low and sweet and dainty The mandolin club tlid its usual good work and there is not much to he said about it The chorus work in the oratorio displayed the careful solid training of a “hunch” of good voices The club in “The Night has a Thousand Lyes” was we think not up to its usual standard somewav Perhaps the new voices haven't found themselves among the old crowd yet The solo work was excellent Mrs Sloan did her usual good work and Mr Laugh with his ever pleasing tenor was much appreciated Mr Ballard was suddenly taken ill and Prof Thatcher did the bass solo work and w’as as usual there with the goods glee At Bcxeirs the evening of April 5th Prof and Mrs Bexell entertained at their home on the College Hill in honor of the U A C Intercollegiate Debaters The older fraternities of the college and other friends were invited As was to be expected this popular host and hostess gave their guests a delightful evening “High five” played progressivelv was the amusement M iss Quayle proved herself the most successful lady at cards and received first prize The consolation prize was given to Miss Farr Mr Judd won the gentleman’s first prize and Mr Bell the consolation At 11 o’clock a very dainty lunch was served and as the “we sma’ On |