6

% . Page. Six

THE COLLEGE NEWS

_ Wednesday, March 3, 1954



‘Henry’s Divorce Meant
F Final Break With Rome
‘a . I Continued from Page 1

f+, mental: rites which marked the

im “crucial events in their lives,
“Ecclesiastical courts had jurisdic-

tion over inheritances, wills and
all cases concerning men connected
with the clergy. The Church con-
~ stituted a state within a state and
was not ruled by common law but
by .its own canon law. Ultimate
appeal was not found in England,
and the struggles between King
and Church, were over control of

! ~ ghurch courts, the appointment of
ecclesiastics, and imposition of
Papal revenues.

The relation between Church and
State was made significant during
the Babylonian captivity of the
Church when the Papacy passed un-

‘der-French influence. England was
fighting France for empire in the
Hundred Years War and several
statutes were passed in -England
to prevent Papal arian
Church and State affairs. .

_ In. this conflict Henry VIII
turned to the country gentlemen,
the group just below the clergy

‘and nobles, for help in governing
‘the country when the Great Re-
:form Bill-was passed and the pow-
er began to pass into new hands.

Henry’s break with feudal. tra-
ditions left many gaps in local

‘administrative systems which were



Hedgerow Theatre
in Philadelphia

Academy of Music Foyér |

Wed. 4,

RING ROUND wWinon Anouilh-Fry
Fri. 5,
THE EMPEROR JONES O'Neill

Set. 6,
THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA

Thu. 11, (Opening Night)
THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEP
Goodrich-Hackett

Lorca |

Fri. 12, Sat. 13,
THE. GREAT BIG DOORSTEP
Geodrich-Hackett

Fri. 19, (Last Performance)
HEARTBREAK. HOUSE

Sat. 20, Thur. 25,
EMPEROR JONES

Fri. 26, Sat. 27,
THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEP
‘Goodrich-Hackett

Shaw

O'Neill

Student Tickets available
at 20% reduction except
Saturday night.

Phone Kingsley 5-7110
10:00-7:00 daily.

sy
THE PLAZA

New Yesk’s most
hotel overl
_ and upper
now





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Home of the famous
- Persian Room and the
smart Rendex-Vous for
dining and dancing.





also filled by the squires.
came to control all judicial, admin-

istrative, economic and social activ-
ities, formerly run by the man-

orial. lords. They dominated the
House of Commons and so both
made the laws and had to carry |
them out when. they returned to |
their local district. Statutes were
“a kind of o New Year’s resolu-
tion,” which it could only be hoped
they would execute.

The event which precipitated the
final schism with the Catholic
Church, was Henry’s divorce from
Catherine of Aragon, “a much
wronged woman” in everyone else’s
eyes, to marry Anne Boleyn; “wito
was no better than she ought to

an heir and Catherine could only
give him “one puny girl.”

They.

be,” said Dr. Read. Henry wanted



Spiritual Concert Gains
Approval of Audience
Continued from Page 1

Pearl Edmunds recited “In the
Morning”, with ae Gao
tmality.

Louis White, long noted ¥or his
Christmas offerings of “The Lost
Ford”, recited “The Parsons Griev-
ance” in a polished and humorous
manner, and was called back for



True reform could not come for
the Church from a change derived
from such a cause and it could
come from the outside. It was
only in the Rennaissamce, that
scholars such as, Thomas’ More
could point the way for a religior.
not following dead scholastic tra-
ditionsg but a simple, _ truly
Christian faith.



an encore: “When Melindy Sings”,
by the same. poet.
There were no disappointments

in this well-balanced program, but’

“Listen To the Lambs” seemed
over-arranged, and the simple har-
monies which are part:of the love-
liness of the Negro Spiritual were
exploited in this traditional fav-
orite.

George Bryan was the very able
narrator for the concert. He traced
the history of the American Negro
and his music, but Mr. Bryan’s
part perhaps would have been
more effective if it had been lim-
ited to the beginning of the pro-
gram,

Ann Shocket was the Director of
the Maids and Porters Group and
was assited by Gloria Von Hebel.
Diane Druding and Esther Lesley
were the accompanists.

Book-LadenSophomores

‘Parade Among Dancers
Continued from Page 1 a
out items of interest in such capti-
vating volumes as The History of
' England and The World Atlas:
Perhaps the only sad note to a
harmonious joke is that everyone
didn’t realize the girls weren’t in
earnest. Bryn Mawr had better be
prepared: Princeton may decidé to
turn the next mixer into a book
fest.



The audience showed its ap-
proval by calling the chorus back
to do many encores. This was the
first time that such a concert had
been given, but Bryn Mawr cer-
tainly has room for another tra-
dition; an annual concert of spir-
ituals by the Maids and Porters.













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