Students have become so accustomed to the idea of the Glee Club's singing in the Yard that the other musical clubs are almost forgotten. There is no reason why they, too, should not do their part to make the evenings in the Yard pleasant. On Class Day the playing by the Banjo Club has always been a great success, and there are few instruments heard to better advantage in the open air than the mandolin and guitar.
The crowd that gathered to listen to the Glee Club last night was but one proof of the very general interest in the evening concerts. There need never be any fear of a small audience during the examination period, for the men busy one day are idle the next. It can not be expected that the Glee Club alone can gratify them all. Two, or at most three, times a week is all they can fairly be asked to sing. On some of the other evenings the students would be well pleased to profit by the kindness of the Banjo or Mandolin Clubs.
Read more in Opinion
The Serenade to the Princeton Nine.
