The sun., 1894-09-30
care to hold night vigil under a window. Ye
here Is an eloquent plaint for that privilege:


Love. let watch to night
rssii ssn,, s6S IS s... morning lisG' iSx, ,..,
OF loves sweet mystic spell.
How poorly words tell.
The book all the way through is OF high mu-
steal standard and displays greater variety In
style and taste than the usual college songs. In
sKide dtae 9oek OK Horse Horse 70 and T Mary Mary. quite
Contrary" one Is reminded OF De Maurier's
cert in Paris sang ny one ne verse OF nursery jingle
three times over in n measure that made her au-
dience weep in sympathy. SO 1t is here. The
or lireg, making most beautiful melody.
There seems to be quite preference for
inal. An especially pretty one. II feel thy pres
ence," is adapted from Lassen:
Thy spirit dwclls with me.
WhsyGsr Tsy fsca mS N Sgesms eyss may sse wender
siaR'st thou in thoashts Wide ocean.
As sinks the western sun,
when nights dark hours are done
From the number OF whisting solos. duos and
chOruses. il would seem that the college girl
intends TO let her brother have no accomplish
mrnt that she has not, ana as the whistling
% Suspected that whistiing is now taught. possibly
in the dOrmitorles, as an accomplishment; but
as most OF our college graduates develop int9 ne
rhyme:
whistIIng girls and growing hens
Always come 10 SOME Duu Gnu
This famous old rondeau has new music, with
a humming accompaniment called The Matin
Bell" One voice sings the words and carries
the melody;
When the mAtin hell Is ringing
siH Win sy q; SIPPs .SEs sssEi s S4S G'H Il. 's Valley
To my dear one gaily singing
UraILo, u,ra-li-o
ding dong OF the bell, and some hum In minor
key, the effect being charming Another con;
certed piece is a lullaby. The Little Sandman"
Oh :smeer, my darling; amin. ,o,, ,o,..
Tg9n l1s s,sm each M oSr head Z hoddns 70 and fro
In happy dream oh, slumoer, Oh slumber' oh. my
The little sandman fairy
Creep, up P9 20 da.ria taas a peep
May not have gone to sleep.
The love songs and lullabys attest that the
college girls time Is not altogether given up to
the aeSls1soG o, latin ana IH aIsneh idr, verbs mo 70
TO the dissecting OF the papier mache mantkin.
Her love sghs and lullAbys show she has an
eye to the future, as well as do her wedding
Prince PoniatowskI is credited with the music
from Maria Hayes, presumably a college girl:
Ding, dong. love the song,
" %lii In now " 70 f9r The diy bs sdSiniSs.
Though I've little health, but soveFesn wealth,
When heart Joins hand there's none in the land
Can be Richer IN Joys than We.
There are many OF the familiar college songs
among the collection. The Spider and the
Fly, The Church in the Wildwood" and the
ever delightful:
SESss maid maid SSs sSs has: has: EsSy ruby B to "
A ruby lip IL thine, love,
The kissing OF lts mine, love:
Nut brown maid. thou hast . ruby lip
In looking over the collection Of songs, Il Is
hard 20 decide just what the college girl likes
most 10 write and sing about. From the num-
Der OF songs extolling Alma Mater, one might
imagine that each undergraduate might have
tried her wings. In anticipation OF the salutatOry
or valedictOry address falling To her lot at Com
mencement, but there are Just as many senti-
mental songs. waltz songs, and folk songs OF
many nations Besides this. there Is the In
teger Vita" which allows the imagination TO
picture pretty scene OF a class OF girls In caps
and gowns sOlemnly chanting the Latin words.
perhaps not half OF them knowing what they
are all about.
The Fraternity song l. not forgotten, Like All
others Of It's kind. Il predicts : uni0h fOE IL
members - lAsting - life ITSELF