. St Andrew's College Review, Easter 1913. rce of nnieh interest to all con-cerned. The primary motive of the Society is to give its members anopportunity to face an audience and to speak without succumbingto nervousness, the terror of the uninitiated. That the membersare deriving a benelit from this is shown in the frequent debateswhich are given wherein the debaters have acquitted themselvesadmirably, advancing their arguments and refutations in a fin-ished, convincing manner. The programmes rendered by the members at these meetings arevery varied, embracing debates, two-minute speeches and
. St Andrew's College Review, Easter 1913. rce of nnieh interest to all con-cerned. The primary motive of the Society is to give its members anopportunity to face an audience and to speak without succumbingto nervousness, the terror of the uninitiated. That the membersare deriving a benelit from this is shown in the frequent debateswhich are given wherein the debaters have acquitted themselvesadmirably, advancing their arguments and refutations in a fin-ished, convincing manner. The programmes rendered by the members at these meetings arevery varied, embracing debates, two-minute speeches and difficultmusical efforts. By tactful arrangement these programmes aremade both instructive and entertaining and provide a fitting re-laxation after the weeks labors. The following are the officers of the Society:—Hon. Pres., ; President, Mr. Taylor; 1st Vice-Pres., Travis; 2ndVice-Pres., Henry I; Secretary, Boss I; Historians, kelson, Mc-Keague, Ross I; Form Representatives, McQueen, Beath, Pat-erson I, Cantley, Lock-Step 50 ST. COLLEGE REVIEW. THE CADET CORPS DANCE AS the brilliant social event of the college year the Cadet CorpsDance shines forth pre-eminent. This year it lacked noneof the impressiveness of former occasions, and to many minds iteclipsed even the most successfnl held heretofore. It was truly agala night for the old school, and each one of the merry throngwho gathered in the old hall enjoyed to the full an altogether de-lightful evening as giiests of the Cadet Corps. It was a lu-illiant assembly that thronged the gaily decoratedcorridors and halls on that evening. There were myriads of beau-tifully gwvued matrons and maids, and the variety of their cos-tumes intermingled with the handsome uniforms of the cadets,and a sprinkling of more conventionally attired cavaliers made apleasing spectacle indeed. Then, too, the music was excellent, thefloor all that could be desired, and in fact everything was con-ducive to enjoyment. T
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