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College news, November 10, 1943
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1943-11-10
serial
Weekly
4 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 30, No. 07
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol30-no7
THE COLLEGE NEWS
rem.
Page Three
Strength and Unity
Displayed in Concert
Continued from Page 1
‘group of people whose extraordin-
arily beautiful renditions rose
from the very depths of their
hearts.
The program was divided into
three main sections, the first con-
sisting of four classical works, the
second exhibiting the instrument-
al as well as vocal talents of the
group, and the third, a miscellan-
eous- group of folk and _ lyrical
songs.
In .the “Children’s Blessing,” a
fourteenth century poem arranged
at the time of their little boy
Johannes’s birth by their combined
Catholic priest, conductor, and
baritone, Dr. Wasner, they achiev-
ed a high peak in balance of parts
and blend of tone. It was true of
every piece that one voice was out-
standing, yet each was infallibly
true, particularly as regards sense
of pitch.
The setting, as well as the ac-
tual sounds that emanated in the
second part, cast a unique story-
book spell, as recordérs, and basso
continuo. became a vital part of
the ensemble. During the “L’Oeil-
let Sonata,” one experienced more
than the fascinating, sensitive nu-
ances of the music; there was an
irresistible feeling of family rela-
tionship elevated to a high, spirit-
ual level. The colorfully-dressed
family seated around the players
seemed as much of the music as
the soloists themselves.
In the “Yodel Song” and “The
Old Woman and the Peddler,’
there were humorous touches as
‘well as consistent .technical per-
fection.
The words with which the Bar-
oness described their “American
Friends” — “open-hearted, broad-
minded and friendly’—are appli-
cable to the spirit of their sing-
ing. The warmth, depth, serenity
and solidity which pervaded the
“Londonderry Air’ and “The Eve-
ning Prayer” were less a result of
conscious effort than an overflow-
ing of realistic, vital experience.
The Baroness said, “The country
is as strong as its family life.”
The strength of the music of the
von Trapps is certainly derived
largely from: the strength of the
bond between each member, from
the Baron who “refused to sing
without little Johannes” down to
“the little man of the ‘farm” in
Vermont himself.
Program
Duo Seraphim ................. De Vittorai
AVG DIANIO kc. Mozart
Over the Mountains Mary Went
Eccard-Brahms
Ursinus Beats Owls
In Opening Game, 3-0
Bryn Mawr, November 6, Play-
ing their first game of the season,
Bryn Mawr’s varsity hockey team
was unable to score against a su-
perior’ Ursinus eleven. The Red
and Blue team took the lead early
in the game and the Owls were
never able to close the gap.
Ursinus’ 3-0 victory -was won
without much difficulty. Close team
play and clever stickwork tipped
the scales in Ursinus’ favor. The
Bears’ right wing, Ludwick, played
a consistently fast game. Speed-
ing with the ball and approaching
the Bryn Mawr goal, she passed
to Mathieu who on three succeed-
ing plays, shot the ball in for tal-
lies.
Bryn Mawr’s defense was weak.
It could not withstand . Ursinus’
repeated attacks which each time
surged down the field. Nor could
the Owl forwards get to Ursinus’
goal and, except for one scoring
threat in the second half, -the
Bears controlled the ball most of
thé time.
The second team, however, out-
played Ursinus’ J.V.’s 2-1. Both
Bryn Mawr goals were scored in
the first half and, although Ur-
sinus threatened up to the closing
minutes, Bryn Mawr held the lead.
Ursinus Bryn Mawr
Ludwick RW Richardson
McDaniel RI Foster
Mathieu CF MacIntosh
Harmer LI Turner
| Harting LW Scribner
Bright LH Walker
Gelpkee CH Niles
Halbruegge LH Leitch
Shoemaker RF Kaltenthaler
Bradway LF Rebmann
Girilin G Hall
II
In These Delightful, Pleasant
Graves. Purcell
The Cuckoo ............ Johann Stefani
MONATA ids aii oil iL’Oeillet
Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring ..Bach
A Little Terzetto ....3:......8. Waner
WAGNOIEE fioccansconuns Wasner
Ill
Der Mahder ............ Folk Song from
Lower Austria
Love Song ............ From Cartinthis
FOGG BONE ices From Styria
IV
The Farmer’s Boy, arr. by Wasner
The Old Woman and the Peddler
Meee ere K. K. Davis
».
Astembly
An assembly commemorating
International Students’ Day
will be held at 10:00 a. m. on
Wednesday, November 17. All
classes at this hour. will be ex-
cused. Definite arrangements,
which are being made by the
Undergraduate Association, will
be announced later,
Londonderry Air ....arr. by Wasner
|
BOWLING
Ardmore -3953
Ardmore, Pa.
Ardmore Recreation Center|} rire oTyLE SHOP
Moderation Pattern
Emphasized by Chan
Continued_from Page 1
as a unifying factor since it has
taken such different forms in each
country.
In examining China’s position
between the East and West, three
questions must be preeminently
considered: the role of the individ-
ual, the relative roles of intuition
and reason, and those of material-
ism. In China, cultivation of the
individual; contrary to Western
notion, is encouraged. But the in-
dividual is not the basis of the so-
cial order. The basic unit is the
family. Thus China differs, both
from India, where the caste is the
prime unit, and from the West
where the individual comes first.
The question of the individual
extends from the problem of im-
mortality. In India, the individual
is temporary and, after death, re-
turns to Brahmin; in the West, the
individual is immortal. In China
sae results from the inter-
action of the family and the uni-
versal principle. These two forces
continue after death, and har-
mony continues in the proportion
that each life has been exceptional
or exemplary.
In considering the roles of intui-
tion and reason, Dr; Chan examin-
ed the Chinese view that ‘reason
has intuition. Reasoning alone, he
pointed out, will not give the truth
but needs the aid of friendship
Delicious Teas
Community Kitchen
LANCASTER AVENUE
Open Wednesdays
Skirts — Sweaters
all shades and sizes
Headquarters for famous
as you like it” hosiery
known for their
wearing quality
ie ;
857 Lancaster Aventure, Bryn Mawr
lh mo
Skard Tells of Unity
Of Anti-Nazi Norway
Continued from Page 1
days. The Nazis send out storm
troopers and enough trouble is
raised to result perhaps in the
closing of the schools for a week.
The children stage demonstrations
and parades; inevitably some are
arrested, and the others go clam-
oring after them, shouting that
they want to be arrested ‘too.
This, stated Mrs. Skard, is all
part of the new role which the
Norwegian children are playing.
There are no longer secrets among
adults alone, for the entire popu-
lation participates in making life
miserable for the Nazis by creat-
ing petty nuisances,
and love. material-
ism and
Turning to
ialistic: and the East spiritual is
not correct since both include the
two points- of view. In. China,
|the emphasis is laid on the will to
resist and on the spirit of the peo-
ple, whereas in the West it is apt
to be laid on “figures and produc-
tion.”
, —_
For flowers of every
kind and hue
Try
JEANNETT'S
LANCASTER AVENUE
—
CS
WHAV Schedule
Monday, November 15:
1:30-8:30 FM
8:30 # Man and His Music
9:30 PM-BM Quiz
10:00 Popular Music
Tuesday, November 16:
7:30-8:30 FM :
8:30 Music Appreciation
9:30 Anything Goes
10:00 Story of Petunia Plunkett
10:15 Stories of People
Wednesday, November 17:
7:30-8:30 EFM
8:30 Classical Hour
9:30 Unscheduled
10:00 Faculty Experts
Thursday, November 18:
7:30-8:30 FM
8:30 Classical Music
9:00 International Hour
10:00 Unscheduled
spiritualism, Dr. Chan
stated that to call the West mater-
RENE MARCEL
French Hairdressers
853 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr
Bryn Mawr 2060
Unusual
Christmas Cards
and Gifts
AT THE
Handicraft Shop
New Gulph and Avon Roads
HAVERFORD
.
SUBURBAN
THEATRE ARDMORE
Fri. & Sat.
Paul Lukas
“WATCH ON THE RHINE”
SEVILLE
THEATRE BRYN MAWR
Fri. Sat. Sun.
,George Montgomery
Annabella
“BOMBER’S MOON”
Starts Tuesday for one Week
ai a
s New under-arm «
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
f J)
1. Does not rot dresses or men’s
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
. 2. Nowaiting to dry. Con be used
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to 3 days. Prvecs odor.
4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder-
ing for being harmless to
fabric.
39¢ ajar
LUT, tn sical 504}
“CLAUDIA” Or ova by > Also in 10¢ and “er,
. Good Housekeeping
meme | (CE erD
S — :
f
|
a
MME STELLA
CLAIRVOYANT
TELL YOUR
FORTUNE
Well darling, you may see him, but
ah!—will he see you? Get going,
glamour-wise—and that includes
your-fingernails!
AND HERE'S
‘YOUR GOOD FORTUNE
IN FINGERNAIL POLISH
DURA-GLOSS
etn 7 Wi Ke
ff fut! j = ole Ml | | lil |
.». or how to get along with folks
Have a “Coke”, says the returned soldier and his friendly gesture is
understood in Newport or New Zealand, at home or in far-off
places. Aroundsthe- world Coca-Cole -eands for the pause-that re-
The people who make it put
a special “clinging agent,’
Chrystallyne, in the polish to
make it cling to the nails like
ivy-to.a-wall, and thus resist —
chipping longer. Try Dura- =
© 1943 The C-C Co.
LRA-GLOSS
PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Paterson, New Jersey
Founded by E. T. Reynolds
freshes,—has become the gesture of good will, saying Let’s befriends. Gloss today.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ee N A [ 70) [ | S H
' ° 4ORR LABORATORIES |
Vay oe” BSS:
3