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J The College News VOL. XIX, No. 4 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 1932 PRICE 10 CENTS Folk Songs Grow From Communal Authorship Pr. � Vaughan Williams Says Oral Changes Improve Folk Music SINGERS WERE ARTISTS Dr. Ralph VaUghan Williams gave his third Flexner lecture in Goodhart Hall) Thursday evening, November 11. Describing folk music as an "individ- ual (lowering on a common stem," he discussed the communal author- ship of folk song and its appeal for modern listeners. Before taking up any new topics, Dr. Williams clarified his remarks of the previous week on the origin of music, and explained that he was ^Bot attempting to advance any theo- tles on this difficult subject. Although refusing to trace the origin of music to excited speech, he described the raw material of song as the independ- ent tones of the speaking voice merg- ing into definite sounds. The most important of the limita- tions naturally inherent in folk mu- sic, he then declared, is the fact that orignally it was never committed to writing, but handed down orally from generation to generation. Alterations of written works are apt to cause careless mistakes, but oral changes are likely to be improvements. Hence folk songs went through a process of evo- lution from generation to generation. And so we have the theory of com- munal authorship. The evolution of folk songs is a pro- cess not of disintegration and cor- ruption, but of growth and develop- ment. Art music is the work of an individual, composed in a compara- tively short period, committed to pa- per, and so fixed. Folk songs, on the � other hand, are products of the race, and reflect feelings and tastes which are communal rather than personal. The idea of communal authorship is not a new one. The philologist Grimm remarked that "Folk song composes itself." Cecil Sharpe, how- ever, was the first to take a fully thought-out stand upon the subject. According to him, one man might in- vent a song by piecing together odd phrases, but the constant changes made in the process of passing it on from one singer to another would transfer the authorship to the com- munity. Every ballad singer was an artist, free to change what he dis- liked. Although some had alterations made, by natural selection, only those changes would survive oral repetition, which made the tune more .vital. This gradual oral improvement of folk song is similar to the evolution of a theme in the mind of a great com- poser. In Beethoven's notebooks it is possible to trace his themes from their inchoate beginnings to their final masterly form. But even the most individualistic of composers must learn frOm his predecessors, and prof- it by their experience. Hence, in a sense, even art music shows communal authorship. Folk songs today have more than a mere antiquarian interest for music lovers. Having been recorded by col- lectors, they are no longer in a state of flux, and the exclusive property of I he peasantry, but have become an in- tegral part of composed music. They are not dead, but in a newjjiage of development. Twenty years ago, the great folk song revival initiated in England by Cecil Sharpe gave to the public a wealth of new melody which aroused an immediate enthusiasm. For the many average people who are dissatisfied with banalities and yet do not care for classical music, the popu- larity of folk song affords an oppor- tunity to bring music into the home again, as in Elizabethan times. Although it is natural for men to express themselves by music, English speaking peoples, not realizing that culture must grow out of the soil in which it is planted, are inclined to stifle their own artistic impulses. America, for instance, has all the means for developing an interesting fc. ^S*' ..<-CQo"""ed on rage Four) -_^ COLLEGE CALENDAR Wednesday, November !)�Dr. Vaughan Williams on "Nation- alism in Music." Saturday, November 12� Bryn Mawr Varsity vs. Swarth more College in hockey, K).(M) A. M. Saturday, November 12�Sen Utt, Reception for Freshmen. Y.30 P. M. Sunday, November 13�Chap el. The Rev. Henry P. Van Dusen will speak. Monday, November 14�Bryn Mawr Seconds vs. Manheim in hockey, 4.00 P. M. Monday, November 14�Var- sity Dramatic try-outs in Good- hart. Tuesday, November 15�Var- sity Dramatic try-outs in Good- hart. Wednesday, November 16� Dr^ Vaughan Williams on "Na- tionalism in Music." Rufus Jones Describes Conditions in China Clever Junior Skit Given at Banner Night Ceremony "Mr. King Comes to the Faculty," the Junior skit on Banner Night, November 3, was presented before an unprecedentedly large and enthusias- tic audience. The inspiration of the drama was Mr. Samuel Arthur King's diction class for the faculty, echoes of which may still be heard around the campus. Cheers thundered as each member of the cast entered, Mr. King last of all but Miss G. G. King and Dr. Fenwick. When the roll was called, it was discovered that several of the class were absent, Miss Park being prominent among those who "were taking a cut.". During the Shakespeare readings which followed, rendered in an accent- ually accurate manner by each mem- i r of the cast, there were several uncalled-for remarks from the class at large; one. a sever:' stricture pass- ed by M'ss King on "the lust of the flesh and the pride of. the eye;" an- other,-a colleague-quelling blast, from Dr. Weiss that "All men arc mortal. Socrates is a man. Therefore Socra- tes is mortal." There was further sorrow in store for Mr. King when Dr. Fenwick insisted on reciting the 'icltysburg Address instead of the re- quired reading in Shakespeare. The most hilarious moment of the evening came when Mr. King demon- strated the witches' speech from Mac- beth to Dr. Weiss, illustrating the "like a rat without a tail" line by & graceful buck-and-wing step. The class came all too soon to an end when Mrs. Manning coughed and Mr. King announced that he would have to leave if the coughing continued. Immediately the class broke up to the �round of hacking coughs. After the encore, in response to frenzied clapping, the Gym was clear- ed of the "Odds," to allow the pres- entation of a banner to the Freshman Class by their sisters, the Juniors. There were the usual songs expres- sive of good will, the handling of the banner, and then a new song from the Freshmen, "Under Bryn Mawr Arches." We wish to compliment the Class of '36, both on its singing and its new song, which was less strong- ly reminiscent of something we had heard before than any of the other ��lass songs. The unusual singing strength manifested by both Juniors and Freshmen was doubtless due to the initiative of the skit manager, Nancy Stevenson, in shifting Buh- ner Night from a week-end to a week-night; we would advocate tha* the change be made permanent that the success of this year may be re- peated. ENGAGEMENTS Agnes Armstrortg Howe]], Bryn Mawr, 1930, is engaged to Barton Lee Mallory, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn. Elizabeth Poultney Pleasants, Bryn Mawr, 1932, is engaged to Francis Haynes Jencks, of Bal- timore, Maryland. --------.' �-L-!-V% v1 ----------t- Political and Scientific Upheav- als Render Church Work Difficult MISSIONS MUST UNITE "Life goes on in China no matter what happens," said Dr. Rufus M. Jones in the Music Room, Tuesday night, November 1, in his address on the general situation existing in China today. Dr. Jones has just re- turned from two years in the Orient, where he has been engaged in an in- vestigation of the different Church Missions in Japan, Burma, and India, as a member of a committee of fif- teen. Laymen from seven different denominations selected impartial peo- ple to make up this committee, and sent them out td draw up a report of the actual conditions in this field. It is an additional interesting fact that the recently finished report has been selected as the Religious "Book of the Month." A large part of the work of the committee was done during *he trying months of the Manchurian struggle. Dr. Jones, with his wife and daugh- ter, lived on the river in Shanghai last February during the bombard- ment. They soon discovered that the committee's investigation could go on quite unhampered by the maelstrom of war because, "due to lack of or- ganization in China, one .region did not feel the suffering of another." The method of attack used by the commit- tee was somewhat as follows: In a given city, a group of prominent Chi- nese officials would be entertained at dinner, but remunerative results were not usually forthcoming, because these nun refused to commit themselves very seriously before each other. A second set of dinner invitations would then be sent out to the most intelli- gent missionaries in the vicinity. Fin- ally, after the committee had thus met and appraised the outstanding men in the community, one or two would be chosen for private discussions. The problems taken up at these confer- ences dealt with matters lying in any one of six major fields of investiga- tion, the Church in the mission field, the universities, the medical work, the agriculture and rural life, women's problems, and the social and indus- trial'difficulties to be met in the Orient in this modern era. The committee reports that the present distressing situation in China is due largely to over-population and the atmsophere of rebellion�political, scientific, and religious. There � art- some four hundred million people in China with its total area of four mil- lion square miles. One political revoluton follows an- other, each proposing to overthrow an old and corrupt government and ^o unify the provinces. A well-or- ganized, centralized government seems impossible at present because of the scarcity of motor roads, the bare eight thousand miles of railroad for such a vast country, and the constant skir- mishes between the bandits and rival warlords. The world-wide scientific; revolution of the 20th century has up- '� set the ordered way of life followed by the Chinese for centuries, and has. thrown into discard the traditions and j wisdom of the ancient masters. "The I sway of the old religons, Buddhism and Confucianism, has vanished like snow before the sun." The missionary is no longer met by a stubborn oppo- (Continued on Page Three") Dean Manning Points Out Need for Political Courage In chapel on Tuesday morning, No- vember 1, Dean Manning outlined the I prospects for this week's election and ! in particular pointed out the need for [political courage, both among the peo- ple and our political leaders. Discarding the possiblities of the ICUW of the present economic problem , by political means, the Dean con- j tinued by contrasting the essential ! differences between the major par- ties. The protest vote, she declared, is unconstructive; it is merely a vote against the economic depression. Political courage came to an un- timely end after Roosevelt's death and : Wilson's paralytic stroke. The public j is likely to blame the politicians for I this lack, but the politician reflects j general popular sentiment. The dif- ficulties of the Harding administra- lion occurred only because no one in the United States was forceful enough : to obtain a statement from the White House. There was no sufficiently ef- fective political demand to extract [ from either President Coolidge or j President Hoover a statement con- ! cerning the oil scandals. Yet the | American people continue to elect the j Republican party to office. There is, j it is true, no real unwillingness to meet issues, but we need a real change in the national state of mind. (Continued on Page Three) Political Speakers Present Platforms Delegations of Three Parties Stage Political Rally to"] Support Candidates I n------- ATTACK RIVAL PARTIES Varsity Defeated 6-2 by Phila. Cricket Club Yellows Held Scoreless During 1st Quarter, But Rapidly Made 4 Goals GAME WAS FAST Varsity Players Present The cast for Saint's Day, a one-act play by Tom Prideaux, which the Players will produce on Thursday, November 17, is as follows: Carlo ....... S. Jones, '34 Rosa ............... C. Schuab, 34 Elker ............... H. Nelson, 34 Barkosi ..........J. E. Hannan, '34 Lori ..................M. Coxe, '34 Sutro .............. .0. Jarrett, '34 The play will be directed by L. Clews, '33. Maria Coxe, '34, will act as stage manager. ���-�%�� *S**^ On Wednesday evening, November 2, at the political rally in Goodhart auditorium, the representatives of the three major political parties present- ed the advantages of their respective platforms. The Republican speaker, . Mr. John R. Munn, outlined the stand of his party on the major issue�the tariff, and the maintenance of the' money standard, and challenged the Democratic platform. The Democrat-; i ic representative. Mr. Fowler Harper, took issue with the Republican policy, particularly toward the tariff, toward prohibition, and toward Hoover's eco- nomic relief methods; he also upheld the inherent intellectual honesty of the Democratic party. Dr. Jesse Holmes, representing the Socialist party, declared that the campaign should not concentrate on the immedi- ate situation, and stressed the evils of the capitalistic system. He appealed to this new generation against a sys- tem of industry based not on service, but on profit. � Dr. Munn, in speaking for the Re- publicans, first commented upon the idealism of the Socialists and the im- possibility of their actual immediate /nuccess, and then continued to discuss the traditional issues-between the Dem- ocrats and the Republicans. He faced the Democratic proposal of a com- petitive tariff for revenue and a re- ciprocal tariff with other nations by demonstrating their impracticability so far as regulating rates against fluc- i nation and at the same time stan- dardizing'tHem. The protective tariff, he said, is a necessary protection against the exportable surplus of for- eign countries. The Democratic ad- vocacy of an international economic conference to discuss tariff rates, he declared, "Would only accentuate ill will. The maintenance of the gold standard and of the credit of the Unit- ed States he stressed as being abso- lutely essential for our economic sta- bility. Mr. Munn concluded by citing the noteworthy accomplishments of the past administration: the estab- lishment of the Moratorium, the Na- tional Credit Corporation, the Recon- struction Finance Corporation, the Glass-Stiegel Bill, the Ecdnoniy Bill, the Relief Bill, the Home Loan Bank Bill. (Continued on Par** F�tKlj^\ < Although Bryn Mawr went d�wn to defeat before the Philadelphia Cricket Club Yellows by the score, 6-2, Varsity played the best game of the 1032 season. Throughout the game there was marked improvement, not only in the passwork, but also in smoothness and' unity. Interest in the individual playing, which has been characteristic of the Varsity for go long, was lost in appreciation of the team's work as a whole. The forwards played unusually well, getting two goals�a true feat when Elliott is defending the cage. The backfield far surpassed its us- ual form and managed to hold Kitty Wiener, the Yellows' star center for- ward, to two goals. On the whole, Bryn Mawr offered a creditable de- fense to a far superior team, many of whose members were either on the All-Philadelphia team or the All- American. Varsity started the game olf well by holding the Yellows scoreless (lur- ing the first quarter. Encouraged by the success of the backfield, the for- wards rushed the circle, and Reming- ton, much to Elliott's chagrin, man- aged to get the ball into the cage. The Yellows, however, soon settled down to business and made four goals in rapid succession. In the second half, the playing be- came more general, and, although the forward line seemed to lose a bit of its co-operation, the backs and goal put up such a defense that only twice did the ball gel past them. Reming- ton made a beautiful goal after a long run up the field and hard pass by Stevenson. A last minute goal by C. Kendig brought the score up to ii-2, and the fastest and most excit- ing game of the year had ended. Stevenson at right wing played the peediest and steadiest game of the day. She far outstripped her half, and her passes were quick and accur- ate. Remington's hard shooting re- sulted in Varsity's only goals and she more than compensated for her in- effectiveness in last week's game. Longacre still uses her weak chop strokes in attempting goals, and rare- ly makes an effort to follow up her mistakes, but her main difficulty in Saturday's game was in hitting the hall. Collier's offensive, as well as her defensive, game deserves much praise.' Her stickwork is rapidly improving and her passes are hard and accurate. Kent, Van Vechten and Bowditch were a formidable trio on the defense, while Jackson, especially in the sec- ond half, played better than ever be- fore. Several of the goals made by the Philadelphia team were the re- sults of interference with Jackson by members of the Varsity forward line. The Philadelphia Cricket Club Yel- lows are famous for their clever pass- work, brilliant offense and stolid de- "V (Continued on I'aue Three) New Book Room Among the newest arrivals in the New Book Room in the Library are the following volumes. The first six (ire especially recommended in the line of fiction and familiar essays: > The F/v"M#"�'" *�� � i i"T i Mn'Tjji Sons........... Buck Obscure Destinies Cather Worshipful Society . Galsworthy Second Com moil Reader Woolf l,c carle di famille Maurois Death in the Afternoon Hemingway Bloody Year* Yeats-Brown Burning Bush ..... I'mlset Rueful Mating Stern Sir Walter Scott........... Buchan Beyond Desire , Sherwood Anderson Voltaire Maurois Scientist Among the Soviets Huxley Modern Hero Bromfield New Deal Chase Past Recaptured Proust �L atre and Friendship ^, v^"
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Spring Sports Spectacular, held every spring, raises money for the Special Olympics and allows for campus-wide competition in an array of sports. I didn't care about the basketball or Oreo stacking. Ultimate Frisbee was all I concerned myself with. I had won my freshman and sophomore years, but Phi Delta Theta's team had foundered last year while I was abroad.
We were back for revenge.
The event started at 1 AM. I thought it might be cause for concern, but as soon as I was on the field my blood was pumping and all I wanted to do was chase that disc (the jury is still out on whether I'm descended from our canine companions). Under the fluorescent lights we won a hard fought game against Phi Kappa Psi, wining in overtime. Delta Tau Delta was our next competition.
Mid-Game, it happened. Pop. I had been on defense when I stumbled and the offender came down on my leg. Pop. I knew immediately that I was done, and that I would be on the sidelines for the remainder of the game.
As I rode off to the ER in my friend's car at three in the morning, trying to stabilize the bone that seemed to move anytime we hit a bump, I didn't even consider how different the end of my year would be.


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The Public Theater's gripping new drama The Twenty-Seventh Man is based on the true story of twenty-six Yiddish writers facing judgment in a Soviet prison. Stars Ron Rifkin and Noah Robbins take us inside the show's fascinating history.
Catch a glimpse of Nathan Lane, Matthew Broderick and the starry cast of It's Only a Play in action!
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Beloved comedy queen Carol Burnett gets ready to step into Love Letters opposite Brian Dennehy on October 11. See what she loves about this intimate drama.
October 8, 2014You never know who or what Susan Blackwell will find at the Broadway Flea Market and Grand Auction. Take a look!
October 7, 2014Tony winner James Monroe Iglehart surprises us with a bonus episode focusing on one of the show's legendary stars.
October 7, 2014Learn more about Simon Stephen's spectacular play about a 15-year-old math genius obsessed with solving a mystery.
October 7, 2014See Joanna Gleason sings a lovely rendition of James Taylor's "Close Your Eyes" at 54 Below.
October 7, 2014Broadway.com catches up with Alex Sharp and the cast at the opening night of Simon Stephens' The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.
October 7, 2014Journalist David Holthouse talks about the healing catharsis of revealing his deep secret in Stalking the Bogeyman, which is based on his life.
October 6, 2014Broadway.com Audience Choice Award winner Andy Mientus discusses his work in the new hit revival of Les Miserables, his TV start on Smash and how he popped the question to Michael Arden.
October 3, 2014Blythe Danner and the stars of The Country House share their thoughts about Donald Margulies' play about fancy people in the Berkshires.
October 3, 2014Grace McLean offers some insight into the "gross" and "cute" insects at the center of the off-Broadway musical Bed Bugs!!!
October 3, 2014The drunken stars of Rock of Ages explain their show: it's about a bar, strippers, the bible and...um...some Journey songs.
October 3, 2014


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text: Interesting.... If you read the creation files it must have been a wild chat between brain half's. To come up with the creation story was a really active brain. And this subject is revolved around Religon. The "Gods" are the one that guided the Sumerians in there building of the first great organized society. I must have been more then just and idea to start. From what we can tell it all happend so fast that interfearance must have happend.


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Copyright, 1922, by Tiif. Collece News Volume IX. No. 5. BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 Price 10 Cents RIVERTON TIES VARSITY AFTER EVENLY CONTESTED MATCH Anne Townsend, Centre-forward Stars for Riverton- Streaks of brilliant play characterized the game of both teams in the match last Saturday between Kiverton and; Bryn Mawr, which ended with six goals apiece. .Depending chiefly on short quick passes to elude the defense, Varsity forwards often threatened Kiverton goal, but lost several points by inaccurate shooting. The defense, especially strong on the right, were forced by the speed of RJvcrton's offensive to develop slightly different tac- tics. Backing each other down the length of the field the whole line would slide over to the point where Kiverton was con- centrating its attack. This, together with brilliant stops by E. Page at goal, kept Kiverton from piling up a bigger score. Throughout the first half the ball swung evenly l>etween the two" goals, while A. Smith breaking away sever** times car- ried the ball down to the' right corner, finishing by a short pass "back to M. Adams at inside. A. Townsend, Kiverton centre- forward, started out with a rush in the second half and lead an attack against the Bryn Mawr goal which resulted in three quick spectacular goals for Kiverton �Varsity was unable to retaliate until the last few minutes of the game, when A. Smith, recovering the ball from a bully CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 PLAN CHANGE IN CUT SYSTEM TO COME BEFORE SENATE Estelle Neville Elected to Conference Committee �� A radical change in the cut system was discussed and voted on at the meeting of the Undergraduate Association held in Taylor Hall Oct. 26th. Estelle Neville, '24, was elected to the Conference Committee and letters from President Park and Miss Terrien, Circulation Librarian, were read. The proposal that the old system of eight unexcused and six hall illness cuts in-each semester be changed to fifteen unexcused, undifferentiated cuts was passed by the meeting. F. Martin, "23, President of the Association, said that this change must be approved by the Senate before it can go into effect, and if it is approved, individual cut cards will be done away with and stu- dents will be notified every month of the totaf number of cuts they have taken. Estelle Neville, who was elected Second Junior member of the Conference Commit- tee, is already on the Advisory Board of the Undergraduate Association and is an editor of the Lantern. In her letter Miss Terrien emphasized the importance of keeping the rules of the books of the Re- serve Room in the Library. Finally Presi- dent Park's letter of thanks to the Under- graduate Association was read. M% dear Miss Martin: May I, .through you, thank the Under- graduate Association for the glorious chrysanthemums that were sent me Satur- day. In the same breath with saying how much I am enjoying them I ought to say too that I feel that the Undergraduates did quite enough in their kindness to the rather over powering Alumnae and in the work they did for us all on Saturday. The flowers were a delightful extra and they have made the house look in gala trim up to now. It was the greatest possible pleas- ure to me to see your solid battalions on Saturday from the platform and to know that after all the President wasn't starting off alone on her rather precarious way** Sincerely youn, ""jjtMUv Marion Park. PAMELA COYNE IS ELECTED AS PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASS 1CI t Marian Angell is Vice-Presfdent and Jean Palmer Secretary Junior class elections^ held by 1924 in Merion last Wednesday, resulted in Pamela Coyne becoming cla^ss president, Marian. Angell vice-president, and Jean Palmer secretary. . � "� '.% Miss Coyne, who succeeds Marian Russell,^vas a member of the first class whi graduated from the Thome School. She- is 1924's representative on the Self- government Board, and she will play the leading role in the production of "If" next Saturday. Last year she was Stage Manager of Sophomore Play, and she has been elected to every play committee which the class has had. Miss Angell, who succeeds Elizabeth Price, has also been a member of num- erous committees. Miss Palmer, who^ucceeds Mary Lpuise White, was class Tennis Captain Freshman year. � M. Le GOUIS OPENS WAY TO BEST OF FRENCH LITERATURE Good Approach of English Reader Lies in Work of Anatole France "The English Reader's Approach to French Literature" was the subject of M. Le Goats' address at the reception which the French, Club held in his honor in Rockefeller Hall last Wednesday. M. Le Gouis is Professor of English Literature at the Sorbonne. In his youth he decided to teach- English, despite the opinion current against such teachers at that time. "It was Dickens" he said, "who made me love English literature. He in- troduced me to a multitude of people, most of whom possessed a heartiness and sin- cerity which made my heart glad." "I was greatly impressed," he continued, "by the zeal and appreciation of the stu- dents studying English at the Sorbonne, and I hope that the English may feel the same interest in French. A capacity for enjoyment of new and unusual manners is an absolute necessity, to the translator," 'he stated. "No stiff-necked person is fit for reading foreign languages. Erench Literature is often called immoral because its words make little of, the customs of other nations." "There are two distinct types of French IrLiterature," M. Le Gouis went on, "that written for children and young girls and that written for adults 'tough enough to stand anything.' Books of the first class tend to sentimentalize life; those of the second class arc realistic. English books are inspired by a love of virtue; French books by a love of truth. English readers stumbling upon one type or the other might draw incorrect opinions, and consequently their approach to French literature needs careful guidance." "Meaning and sound, sense and rhythm, like the soul and body, can only l>e sepa- rated by death," M. Le Gouis reiterated. "Those who know French verse through translations know only the dry bones, And which of the books which bear translation can be recommended as representative? Many great books are largely human rather than specially French. The flavor of French tradition, the slight but sig- nificant manner, escaping unobserved by all those who do not come under the Frenchman's viewpoint, are typically repre- sented in Anatole France's Le Dent. Jt is neither a comedy or a tragedy. It contains no strong portraiture, no vivid coloring. Yet its pages reveaLFrench life and French style; characters are well portrayed. There is no better approach to French Literature," M. Le Gouis concluded, "than the reading of such a book." FACULTY PEATS GRADUATES With Dr. Carpenter and Dr. Bissell star- ring for the team, the Faculty hockey"team overpowered the graduates in a tense match last Saturday afternoon, making a final score of 6-5. BIBLICAL CRITICISM OUTLINED IN DR. CHEW'S FIRST LECTURE Belief in Divine Inspiration Aban- doned During Last Century Dr. Chew, speaking last Wednesday eve- ning on the "Literature of the Old Testa- ment," under the auspices of the Christian Association, graphically described the prob- lems and attainments" of biblical criticism. Of the Bible as literature apart from its moral and ethical side, said Dr. Chew, there are two types of criticism; lower and higher. The field of the former is textual, to reestablish the exact words and meaning of the original. The text of the Bible, as that of Shakespeare and Dante, has been corrupted by frequent copies and revisions, and the Hebrew system of "pointing" makes any translation exceedingly difficult and arbitrary. In first copies only the con- sonants were set down, and thus, out of the same ingredients, could come - many products: for' example, "pr" could be "pyre, pure, peer, pore, pear, etc. In the seventh century scholars began to add the vowels. Towards these later texts two views were held by later scholars. The Protestants claimed that they were of di- vine inspiration, not to be doubted; the Catholics that they were nrnhiguous and perhaps incorrect. This � * ion led to persecution by the Protestants of any advanced thinking. Higher criticism asks and seeks to answer various questions, historical and literary. What is the value of the Scriptures con- sidered as an actual record of the historical jjpst ? What are the#origin and purpose of the Bible? What were the conditions of civilization, thought and culture in which it was written, and who were its authors? These are some of the problems which confront higher criticism. Despite persecution and violent unpopu- larity, a great succession of brilliant thinkers and brave men have sought to throw light upon this unfathortlable book. Abelard, in the Middle Ages, was the first to voice the possibility of its multiple writers, and he was struck by the fact that Moses tells the story of his own death Martin Luther, and later, in the eighteenth century, Hobbes, Spinoza, Jean Astruc and J. Eickhorn gave definite evidence showing its mosaic authorship and myriad sources. W. Robertson Smith, an Englishman, had a theory that evolution had influenced be- lief as put forth in the Bible; that the Scriptures were not all on the same level morally; that they revealed stages in religious and cultural development. People were, however, loth to relinquish their belief that the Bible was produced by a single divine inspiration, and therefore perfectly, unquestionable and uninfluenced by mortal irregularities. As late as 1880 it was pronounced heresy to question the authorship of Isaiah. The Kew Testament does not present to critics the pitfall of Hebrew "pointing," but all original texts have been lost, and CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 FAIR WEATHER AND MOON FAVORS LANTERN NIGHT Ceremony Followed by Singing Under Pembroke Arch" Blue lantern lights (ftid a bright half moon contributed much to the successful effect of Lantern Night last' Friday night. At eight the Freshmen in caps and gowns filed quietly into the cloisters forming, a large semicircle in back of. the fountain facing the west, then from far away the. "Pallas Athene Thea" was heard and the Sophomores marched in each side door, singing and carrying the lighted blue lan- terns. The Sophomores formed in front of the Freshmen and after giving them the lanterns, went quietly to one side, where they again sang "Pallas." The Freshmen now carrying the lighted lanterns, marched out singing their Greek song, "Sofyas Eilac Paromcn." The Sophomores' singing was Temarkablc for its volume. As the line divided and entered the cloisters, the time dragged somewhat unevenly," and a few voices Hatted. By the time the .lanterns were given to the Freshmen, however, the strag- glers had caught up, and the last repetition of "Pallas Athene Thea" was excellent. The Freshmen sang less strongly than the Sophomores, but their voices were more true, and their expression was better. After the ceremony in the cloisters all classes, capped and gowned, gathered under Pembroke Arch and sang. . , LIBERAL GLUB PICNICS WITH * DR. FENWICK Bonfire and Hot Batter Cakes Con- tribute To Days Success Twenty-five members of the Liberal C'luB walked out to Dr. Fenwick's new farm on Sunday, preceded by their lunches in Dr. Fenwick's car, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Smith, and* followed oy Dr. David and Dr. Gray. The farm, which is about three miles out, is, according, to, one of the walkers "a very charming place, consisting of a huge, brown stucco farm house overhang by two great maple trees, a large barn in rather picturesque disrepair and innumer- able meadows, gardens and lawns." In one of these meadows the club built a fire and ate its luncheon, which was enlarged by hot cakes and syrup, brought out by Laura, Dr. Fenwick's "invaluable" cook. After luncheon, Mrs. Smith read part of a diary written by Miss Rackstraw, who was a British Jellow at Bryn Mawr before the war and who was in Russia last year with the Friend's Relief. Dr. Fenwick suggests that Bryn Mawr buy the eighteen acres across the road from him and transform it into a vegetable garden so that the college need no more suffer with "salads from history." He him- self is contemplating pulling down his barn and rebuilding is to accommodate r pros- pective cow, but its extreme antiquity has so completely captivated Dr. Smith that he is thinking of superceding that most oblig- ing animal and living in the barn in its present state of a feudal castle gone to decay. FOUR OF 8CIENCE FACULTY TO 8PEAK FOR CLUB . The Science Club discussed plans for'the year at a meeting last Thursday afternoon. A succession of teas are to occur every other Thursday at which there will be speakers. The speakers decided upon are", in order, Dr. Leuba, Dr. Crenshaw, Dr. Smith, of-the Geology Department, and Dr. Hough. There was also discussion whether the quorum should be lowered so that more business could be done.
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Over the first five years of Education 4 Kids we were strictly a drill game site, but in 2001 we started to hear from parents and teachers how they felt that pricing for educational products was outlandish. Through 2003 and 2004 we investigated these charges and we found out that the prices teachers, homeschool parents, and educators were paying were... outlandish.
In June, 2003 Education 4 Kids opened the Teacher Supply and School Supply store. We opened the store with products in math, art, language art, social studies, science and general teaching supplies. In total the original store opened with about 2,000 products. In July 2006 we expanded the store, increasing the total number of products to about 7,000.
In 2007 we decided to upgrade the store software, and at the same time we decided to increase the size of the product offering to over 28,000 products.
We have been told by many that the store looks like a big company, but we are very much a mom and pop without the overhead that the large companies have. Which is why we offer products with prices starting at 8% below the MSRP and in some cases the discounts are as deep as 34% below the MSRP. As a woman owned business we try to be a place where we would want to shop. So, the store isn't fancy, but it works, is easy for you the customer to use, and most of all, keeps an eye on your pocketbook.
To enter the store use the tab above (E4K Store) or the link below. And thank you for considering Education 4 Kids to meet your school supply and educational supply needs.
Education 4 Kids was started in 1996 as a place where children could come and practice their drill games. Oh yes, it was FREE. And, although we moved to adding a membership level, we still make sure that all or part of every drill game we add is free.
Yes, there are now lots of places where you can go and do educational drills, but we are proud to say that we started this over 10 years ago with the hope that kids could use the Internet for educational purposes, and for the last 10 years we have been serving that need.
We also are proud to say that we have never accepted advertising on Education 4 Kids drill games. We figure that a child is not someone to advertise to when they are trying to learn. So on Education 4 Kids you will never see us place a banner advertisement on a drill game. You will never see a text link that leads to some site where they want to get your child interested in buying their products. We will continue to commit to you, our consumer, that we will not advertise to your child while they are learning. Yes, it is that important to us.
To enter the drill games use the tab above (E4K Drill Games) or the link below. And we always would like you to consider Education 4 Kids to meet your school supply and educational supply needs at our store.


text: 1 A waste of moneyKBuzz08 | 13/11/2012 | See all KBuzz08's reviews (2)My original battery was completely worn out and I was lucky to have a full day charge last to the next day. I bought this replacement battery and am getting the exact same length of charge. I charge my phone all day and by the next morning I'm lucky to have half a battery life left!Not sure whether the price is reflected in the item performance but I don't want to buy a more expensive battery if I'm going to get the same length of battery life!


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Rebecca Brown reads Richard Panek
Rebecca Brown reads Richard Panek
Goddard Videos
Goddard College Presents Alchemy of the Word: Writers Talk About Writing One collection. Six genres. Twenty-five authors. A book by writers, for writers, that will teach, provoke, enlighten, and, above all, inspire. Alchemy of the Word: Writers Talk About Writing is a book like no other, from an MFA in Creative Writing program like no other. In this remarkable collection of essays, twenty-five acclaimed novelists, poets, playwrights, memoirists, cross-genre and nonfiction writers engage the reader in a virtual literary conversation, filled with passion, insight, wit, and warmth. For the book: http://ow.ly/7nPAa For the program: http://www.goddard.edu/masterfinearts_writing
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Contact Theatre's Artistic Director, Baba Israel (IBA '04, MFAIA '08) discusses what brought him to Manchester, his love of Contact Theatre, and what he likes to do on a rare day off in the city... more
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Evolution By Rocky Patel Robusto Reviews [view details]
Give us YOUR review!Showing 1 through 10 of 16 reviews
"Wouldn t Buy this One"
I was really disappointed with this cigar, the burn, the draw and the construction. It is worth a full refund or credit to my account. I don t complain much on line - but if I were you don t buy this one, there are better ones out there.
Mark Engle in April 5, 2014
its too bad this cigar was so diffucult to draw.i tried this cigar 3 times from 3 different boxes and got the same result.
its a let down,because the rest of the cigar was not so bad..the look and taste were decent..but you cant enjoy a cigar if your turning BLUE trying to puff on it....would never smoke this cigar again,,even if it was FREE.
tom in champlain,ny April 3, 2014
"Good one"
Bought a 5 pack and lit one the next day. The flavor was better than the RP Vintage 1990. I did not have any burn issues and it lasted an hour. Will buy again
AL in San Antonio January 24, 2014
"Great Apperance and Draw"
Cut it then lit it! Great Burn and Nice Taste. Its a Rocky, and for the Price! I thank everyone that has underrated this one - That keeps the price down for the ones that enjoy a quick and inexpensive cigar.
Stogin in St Paul, MN November 19, 2013
"A Tunnel of Flavors"
Hay aroma, savory, almost buttered popcorn flavors, and TUNNEL TUNNEL TUNNEL. When it was lit, smoke output was great, but the wrapper never actually burned. Literally. It tunneled with every few draws and the wrapper was burned entirely by my touchups.
Jared in Htown Kansas August 23, 2013
"toss em"
This combination does not work for my taste, I tossed nine of these after trying one, would not subject friends to this taste, very acrid.
chanman in sc August 5, 2013
"Great, But not the best."
I haven t smoked many cigars but this is #2 on my list of favorites. The draw was easy and the taste Evolved with time. pun intended my only complaint is that the burn was uneven.
Dean in Deer Falls, Minnesota May 15, 2013
"Good when it would stay lit"
I could not keep this cigar lit. It would go out very fast or burn uneven. When I did keep it lit, it gave good, thick smoke. The burn made it very annoying though.
Aaron in April 22, 2013
"Fairly Good Smoke But It Had Some Drawbacks"
After having read the reviews for this cigar, I had high hopes for the stick. While it had great draw, appearance, taste, and construction it was found wanting in the burn and consistency. I was forced to touch up the burn on several occasions. It produced a very lopsided burn. Maybe a month or so in the humi will make a difference. Overall I am satisfied and will give this another try.
Rob in San Diego, CA February 10, 2013
Tried the cigar after getting it in a gifted bundle. Good looking cigar, but all downhill after that. The draw went from near insane quick to non-existent within 10 minutes. Didn't burn evenly at all. Had to relight 3 times.
Travis in August 21, 2012


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Hi there!,
I'm trying to do (simulator Nokia SDK 2.0 with In-app purchase simulation "Test with Nokia Publish Server"):
But I got :Code:public static IAPClientPaymentManager getIAPManager() { if (manager == null) { try { manager = IAPClientPaymentManager.getIAPClientPaymentManager(); } catch (IAPClientPaymentException ipe) { Log.p(ipe.getMessage()); } } return manager; }
"Application ID initialization fails"
Does anybody know why this happen?
Thank you a lot!
Fernando Moreno.


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Pink sapphires are significantly rarer than blue and yellow sapphires. In many ways, pink sapphires are more similar to rubies than sapphires of other colors. Gemologists often have difficulty differentiating between rubies and pink sapphires. (After all, Pink is really just light red!) Pink sapphires connote femininity and delicacy. They are by far the most feminine and romantic of all precious gemstones.
Like blue sapphires, pink sapphires are evaluated according to the 4 C's— color, clarity, cut and carat. Color is most important when pricing pink sapphires. Color in gemstones can be broken down into three main elements: hue, saturation, and tone. Hue is the color of the natural gemstone. Saturation is the brightness or richness of the color. And lastly, tone is the scale of lightness to darkness of the color. Pink sapphires are found in a variety of blends of hues, tones, and levels of saturation.
Pink sapphires are found in a range of pink colors, from pale baby pinks to vibrant, magenta pinks. Today, the most sought after pink sapphire colors are highly saturated purplish red hues with a medium tone. These sapphires appear hot pink or bubble-gum pink. Pink corundum is colored by traces of chromium. Very high chromium concentrations will create a ruby, and lower concentrations create pink sapphires. If the trace element titanium is also included in the crystal structure, the sapphire will have a more purplish pink.
James Allen offers a stunning collection of pink sapphires. Pink sapphires look beautiful look especially beautiful when set in white gold or platinum and contrasted against diamonds.


text: GALLERIES Benjamin Bratt Tom Ford Tom Ford Tom Cruise Tom Cruise Oscar De La Hoya Oscar De La Hoya Arnold Schwarzenegger Arnold Schwarzenegger Coming Next OR 0 13 Back to Top ▲ Benjamin Bratt Benjamin Bratt Benjamin Bratt Pictures AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares As soon as he joined Law & Order the ratings shot through the roof. It was already the best show on TV in our opinion but Benjamin built a huge female fan base for the show. He's smooth and slick, we like that. Continue reading Benjamin Bratt's profile. Next Page gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features


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While I was a frequent diner at the Chamblee location during its first couple of years, service became inconsistent and prices began to change almost monthly, and I patronized the restaurant far less frequently.
Were you a fan of El Pollo Loco? Have you given Pollo Tropical a second try and changed your mind? Do you prefer a certain local eatery over the many chain offerings? Share your thoughts in the comment section.


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Chicago Re-Records Classics, On The Road Through Septemember
Friday, May 17, 2013
Chicago has announced its full summer itinerary, with shows now running through September 15th in Indianapolis. The band has just tacked three new stops onto the tour -- with dates now on the books for June 25th in Lewiston, New York; August 13th in Midland, Texas; and August 17th in Alpharetta, Georgia. Newly released is Chicago's latest studio set, called The Nashville Sessions. The set features the band painstakingly re-creating 15 of their classic tracks to sound as close to the originals as possible.
The tracklisting for The Nashville Sessions is: "25 Or 6 To 4," "Make Me Smile," "Feelin' Stronger Every Day," "Beginnings," "Saturday In The Park," "Colour My World," "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?," "Questions 67 And 68," "Old Days," "Just You N' Me," "Call On Me," "Another Rainy Day In New York City," "No Tell Lover," "(I've Been) Searchin' So Long," and "Alive Again." The set can be purchased via http://chicago.spinshop.com/.
Keyboardist Robert Lamm admitted that he's under no illusions that Chicago today is anything like the Chicago of 1969 -- which featured the band's iconic late guitarist Terry Kath: "That band, as short-lived as it was, (laughs) in the scheme of 40 years -- that band was just an amazing band. And whatever Chicago is now, and whatever is called Chicago now, is not the Chicago that made those albums in the early '70s. I haven't heard anybody since that plays like that. I constantly struggle, and I constantly feel like I'm in a negotiation with the rest of the guys in the band nowadays to try to re-adopt the original attitudes that the original band had that Terry was such a driving force in."
UPDATED: Chicago tour dates (subject to change):
May 17, 18 - Rama, ON - Casino Rama Entertainment Centre
May 19 - Windsor, ON - Caesars Windsor "The Colosseum"
May 21 - Lancaster, PA - American Music Theatre
May 22 - Bethlehem, PA - Sands Casino
May 24 - Atlantic City, NJ - Borgata Resort Spa and Casino
May 25, 26 - Westbury, NY - NYCB Theatre At Westbury
June 15 - La Crosse, WI - University Of Wisconsin
June 17 - Moline, IL - I Wireless Center
June 20 - Newport, RI - Newport Yachting Center
June 21 - Holyoke, MA - Mountain Park
June 22 - Port Chester, NY - The Capitol Theatre
June 23 - Pittsburgh, PA - Heinz Hall For The Performing Arts
June 25 - Lewiston, NY - Artpark
June 27 - Hampton Beach, NH - Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom
June 28 - Hyannis, MA - Cape Cod Melody Tent
June 29 - Cohasset, MA - South Shore Music Circus
July 1 - Oneonta, NY - Wright National Soccer Campus
July 3 - Muskegon, MI - Coast West Music Festival at Heritage Landing
July 20 - Kingsport, TN - J. Fred Johnson Stadium
July 24 - Cleveland, OH - Jacobs Pavilion At Nautica
July 25 - Clarkston, MI - DTE Energy Music Theatre
July 26 - New Buffalo, MI - Four Winds Casino
August 1 - San Diego, CA - Humphrey's Concerts By The Bay
August 2 - Los Angeles, CA - Greek Theatre
August 3 - Lincoln, CA - Thunder Valley Casino Resort
August 5 - Livermore, CA - The Concerts At Wente Vineyards
August 6 - Saratoga, CA - The Mountain Winery
August 7 - San Francisco, CA - Nob Hill Masonic Center
August 9 - Temecula, CA - Pechanga Resort & Casino
August 10 - Phoenix, AZ - Celebrity Theatre
August 13 - Midland, TX - Wagner Noel Performing Arts Center
August 17 - Alpharetta, GA - Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre At Encore Park
August 19 - Vienna, VA - Filene Center At Wolf Trap
August 20 - Wallingford, CT - Toyota Presents The Oakdale Theatre
August 23 - Cincinnati, OH - Horseshoe Casino Cincinnati
August 24, 25 - Highland Park, IL - Ravinia Festival At Ravinia Park
August 27 - Fort Wayne, IN - Foellinger Theatre
August 28 - Toledo, OH - Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre
August 30 - Council Bluffs, IA - Harrah's Ballroom
August 31 - Grand Island, NE - Nebraska State Fair at Heartland Events Center
September 12, 13, 14 - Nashville, TN - Schermerhorn Symphony Center
September 15 - Indianapolis, IN - Farm Bureau Insurance Lawn At White River State Park
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Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Hotel Giorgione
It features a charming interior courtyard that retains the evocative atmosphere of a historic residence set in the heart of Venice. The elegant rooms feature precious fabrics and Murano-glass chandeliers. They combine period furniture with modern amenities, such as an LCD TV with satellite channels. You have a free internet point in the lobby. The rich breakfast buffet includes freshly baked croissants, eggs and bacon. During summer, it is served in the characteristic courtyard with fountain. In the afternoon, free tea, coffee and biscuits are available.


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
An arrhythmia is a disorder of the heart rate (pulse) or heart rhythm. The heart can beat too fast (tachycardia), too slow (bradycardia), or irregularly.
Abnormal heart rhythms; Bradycardia; Tachycardia
Normally, your heart works as a pump that brings blood to the lungs and the rest of the body.
To help this happen, your heart has an electrical system that makes sure it contracts (squeezes) in an orderly way.
Arrhythmias are caused by problems with the heart's electrical conduction system.
Some common causes of abnormal heartbeats are:
Arrhythmias may also be caused by some substances or drugs, including:
Sometimes medicines used to treat one type of arrhythmia will cause another type of abnormal heart rhythm.
Some of the more common abnormal heart rhythms are:
When you have an arrhythmia, your heartbeat may be:
An arrhythmia may be present all of the time or it may come and go. You may or may not feel symptoms when the arrhythmia is present. Or, you may only notice symptoms when you are more active.
Symptoms can be very mild, or they may be severe or even life-threatening.
Common symptoms that may occur when the arrhythmia is present include:
The doctor will listen to your heart with a stethoscope and feel your pulse. Your blood pressure may be low or normal.
Heart monitoring devices are often used to identify the rhythm problem, such as a:
Other tests may be done to look at heart function:
A special test, called an electrophysiology study (EPS), is done to take a closer look at the heart's electrical system.
When an arrhythmia is serious, you may need urgent treatment to restore a normal rhythm. This may include:
Sometimes, better treatment for your angina or heart failure will lower your chance of having an arrhythmia.
Medicines called anti-arrhythmic drugs may be used:
Some of these medicines can have side effects. Take them as prescribed by your health care provider. Do not stop taking the medicine or change the dose without first talking to your health care provider.
Other treatments to prevent or treat abnormal heart rhythms include:
The outcome depends on several factors:
Call your health care provider if:
Taking steps to prevent coronary artery disease may reduce your chance of developing an arrhythmia.
Olgin SE. Approach to the patient with suspected arrhythmia. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 62.
Tracy CM, Epstein AE, Darbar D, et al. 2012 ACCF/AHA/HRS Focused Update of the 2008 Guidelines for Device-Based Therapy of Cardiac Rhythm Abnormalities. J Am Coll Cardiol. 2012;60(14):1297-1313.
Rubart M, Zipes DP. Genesis of cardiac arrhythmias, electrophysiologic considerations. In: Bonow RO, Mann DL, Zipes DP, Libby P, eds. Braunwald's Heart Disease: A Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine. 9th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 35.
Michael A. Chen, MD, PhD, Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, Harborview Medical Center, University of Washington Medical School, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
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quote:"The statement by Embassy Cairo was not cleared by Washington and does not reflect the views of the United States government,"
quote:Wait they did something really stupid that had a huge outcry so they backpedalled and said they weren't the actual ones who did it. Is this the DNC all over again?
quote:So instead of engaging the invaders.. From the Washington Post "the U.S embassy in Cairo also tweeted out that Islam was a "wonderful religion"
quote:"the U.S embassy in Cairo also tweeted out that Islam was a "wonderful religion"
quote:This is the last nail in Mitt's coffin, b/c this is going to come back an bite him in the ass.
quote:Good thing they got out.
quote:This is the last nail in Mitt's coffin
quote:If you ever read anything other than Breitbart or watched anything other than Fox you know that the attempt to assuage Muslims anger (the "apology" comment put out by the embassy in Cairo - not the W.H.) came BEFORE the attacks not after. Jesus H. Christ.


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9 * The College News Z-615 VOL. XXIX, No. 19 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1943 Copyright, Trutteet of PRICF 1ft fFNTS Bryn Mawr College. 1943 rm^C '� ^CfN 13 Post-War Forum Treats Problems Of United Nations Representatives of Allies Hope for Endurance Of Peace Academy of Music, March 11.� Under a huge banner proclaiming "Win the Peace," the United Na- tions Forum of Philadelphia held its first meeting. Dr. C. L. Hsia, advisor to the Chinese Foreign Ministry, Sir Gerald Campbell, Minister and special assistant to the British Ambassador, and Wal- ter Duranty, former correspondent in the Soviet Union, addressed the afternoon session on "What Hope for the World Participation in Building an Enduring Peace?" Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, William C. Bullitt, Justice Owen J. Roberts and Governor Harold Stassen spoke to the evening meeting on "What Hope for American Parti- cipation in Building an Enduring Peace?" Dr. Hsia said that "China is will- ing and eager to play her part" in building a- lasting peace. Among China's post-war aims, he said, was its desire for a "fundamental change in the position in those parts of eastern Asia that have hitherto been colonies of western empires." The bulk of Sir Gerald Camp- bell's speech was devoted to a dem- onstration that "British Imperial- ism" had "vanished 40 to 70 years ago." Sir Gerald reiterated Sec- retary Hull's four propositions for the conduct of the United Nations after the war in order to imple- Continued or Page Three Ellis, Lucas, Blakely, Sprague to Compete For Undergrad Honor The Junior Class has nominated Ann Sprague, Mary Ellis, Diana Lucas, and Mary Stuart Blakely as candidates for the vice-presi- dency of the Undergraduate Asso- ciation. A change has been made in the duties of the vice-president of Un- dergrad this year. She will now be in charge of all undergraduate entertainment, and, with the presi- dent, will coordinate all club activi- ties. Her further duty is to watch for activity and organization that may be needed on the campus. Ann Sprague Ann is vice-president of the Jun- ior Class. Last year she was vice- president of the Art Club and is president this year. She was hall representative last year and is Junior representative to the Year Book. She is also manager of the badminton team. Mary Ellis Mary Ellis is secretary of the Junior Class, a member of the Stage Guild, chairman of the Com- mittee for Selecting Plays for the Library, and bond money collector for Wyndham. During her Fresh- lan Year she was class repre- sentative to Self-Government and was in the Choir. She is a mem- ber of the French Club, the Glee Club apd the Catholic Club, and teaches French to the Maids' classes. Last year she was a m ber of the Handbook Committee and for three years has been a member of the Varsity Players, serving on the Reading Committee this year. Diana Lucas Diz Lucas is head of the Maids' - ContlnuM on rut Four l�*HT^ Frank Contrasts Christian, Modern Views of History Last of Fleinet Lectures Condemns Rationalistic Viewpoint Goodhart, March 15.�The mod- ern view of history and its oppo- sition to the traditional and relig- ious conception of historic reality was the subject of Dr. Erich Frank's lecture, History and Re- ligion, the last in the Flexner ser- ies. He contrasted the Christian attitude towards history, as reveal- ing spiritual progress, with the at- titude oi the modern man towards his oyja past. History is now con- sidered as a human occurrence, or as a casual connection reducible to sociological and economic factors. This view of history puts respon- sibility on the modern man and his power to change events. The rationalistic philosophies, said Dr. Frank, undermined the pure Christian concept of history, and � their critical investigations and interpretations diametrically oppose the concept of long-devel- oping religious progress. It is re- ligion, he stated, that has inspired the great historians to seek histor- ic truth. Dr. Frank referred to periods of mythology occurring early in civilizations which could only be interpretated in the light of relig- ion. These are essential to an un- derstanding of later historic de- velopments. One of the points which Dr. Frank emphasized was that no his- torian will acknowledge that his- torical reality shows signs of di- vine progress. The critical mo- ment comes when man is con- fronted with catastrophe and asks �What progress is there? The modern historian records such ca- tastrophe as Fate or tragedy, but the religious man would see Provi- dence in this Fate. Una Casa Espanola Proposed Next Year The rumor of a Spanish House on campus next year has become a fact. Although not entirely defi- nite, the plans for a third lan- guage house need only minor ad- justments. The existence of a Spanish House depends on the number of people who would be interested in living there. It is not restricted to Spanish majors exclusively. Any- one with a thorough basic knowl- edge of the language will be ad- mitted. Where the Spanish House will be is as yet undecided. It will be on campus, that is certain. It will not be on Faculty Row, as rumor has suggested. The present ar- rangement is to have it in one of the halls, the choice falling to that hall which would best combine the proper amount of seclusion with the best kitchen facilities. Applicants for entrance to the Spanish House are* urged to see Mrs. Grant as soon as possible. � Success Mr. Stanley R. Yarnall, Chairman for Education Di- vision of the United War Chest, awarded the prize from the Education Group to Bryn Mawr College. It turned in a total of $3,655. (The prize was just a letter of thanks.) , Change in System of Wardens Announced; Main Office Established for Late Return Indian Philosophy Dr. Henry Robert Zimmer, the internationally known scholar, will give three pub- lic lectures on Indian philos- ophy on Fridays, April 9, 16, 23 at 8:30 p. m. in the Music Room. He will stay on Sat- urday mornings after these lectures to talk with stu- dents. Dr. Zimmer was formerly professor of Indie Philoso- phy at the University of Heidelburg. He is now lec- turing at Barnard and Co- lumbia. It was to him that Thomas Mann dedicated his book, The Transposed Heads, and Dr. C. C. Jung, noted psychologist, has frequently consulted him. Books relating to these lectures will be found on the Eastern Civilization shelf in the Quita Woodward room. Chang Demonstrates Painting Techniques For Chinese Exhibit Deanery, March 12.�Professor Chang Shu-Chi, one of China's foremost artists, gave a demon- stration of his country's technique of painting at a tea given by the Chinese Scholarships Committee and the History of Art Depart- ment. Chinese art stresses rapid, sure brushwork, which Professor Chang illustrated with birds, flow- ers and fish. This customary sub- ject matter dates back to Ming times. Dr. Chang is a representa- tive of the modern adaption of the ancient tradition. Professor Chang's speciality is the technique of painting three or four colors in one brush stroke. Apparently the artist spends more time preparing his brushes than in the actual composition, and, in this way, he achieves the amazing ef- fect of creating varied shades and colors in one swift movement of Continued on rage Foui Hot Debates Occupy Stone, Alliance Head Jessie Stone dropped her copy of Milton's prose work and her hard-boiled egg sandwich and flew to the phone. Shrieking at the news of election as War Alliance President, Jessie said, "I won't be able to study for the rest of the evening." Despite the difficulties of con- ducting an interview over the phone, what with the operator's constant demands for another nickel, Jessie managed to air her ideas on what the War Alliance will do in 1943-'44. "We want to continue and intensify the practi- cal war work that has been done and to involve more students in the Alliance's activities." The Al- liance aims' to create more con- sciousness and interest in the problems concerning the war and the organization of a post-war world. Plans for next year's war assemblies will be arranged this spring and summer, Jessie hopes. An Economics major and a mainstay of the News, Jessie's am- bition is to write a syndicated col- umn called "It seems to Stone." She is preparing herself by weekly arguments over editorials with the Continued on r�ga Four Students to Report to Taylor After 10:30; Admitted to Halls by the Night Watchman Calendar Friday, March 19 French Club play Le Jeu de I'Amour et du Hazard. Goodhart. 8:30. Saturday, March 20 Basketball Game with Rosemont in Gym. Margaret Webster lecture on Alarums and Excur- sions. Goodhart. 8:30. Tuesday, March 23 Assembly, graduate awards. Goodhart. 11:00. Recital by Mr. Alwyne, Goodhart, 8:30. Margaret Webster, Shakespeare Expert, to Lecture on Plays A view of Shakespeare through Alarums and Excursions will be presented by Margaret Webster, famous producer, actress and author. Miss Webster will speak in Goodhart at 8:30 on March 20. Miss Webster became distin- guished in the United States by her production ol Richard II with Maurice Evans in New York in 1937. This play, scarcely known to American audiences, had a long- er run than any other previous production of it. This was fol- lowed by Henry VI, Part 1, also with Mr. Evans, which opened in Philadelphia in 1937. The high- light of her career was the pro- duction of the first complete Hamlet given in America. Last year saw her production of Twelfth Night starring Helen Hayes and a trial one of Othello with Paul Robeson given at Prince- ton and Cambridge in August. Othello was received with great enthusiasm and it is hoped it will go on tour this spring. As the daughter of Ben Webster and Dame May Whitty, Miss Web- ster comes from an old theatrical family. She started as an actress in England with the Ben Greet Com- pany and at the Old Vic Theater in London, before coming to America. Continued on P*ge Four New Difficulty in Obtaining Wardens Necessitates These Rules A new system of wardens will be initiated for a trial period af- ter spring vacation. Under the new plan, all students returning to their halls after 10:30 p.m. will first go to a central warden's office to sign in and then be let into their halls by the night watchman. The purpose of the system is to allevi- ate the duties of the wardens. The central office will be in Room D, Taylor. Students will go immediately there on returning to college after 10:30 and wait until the watchman takes them in groups to their respective halls. It is expected that he will make three tours every half hour. Escorts must leave girls at Taylor and not go to the halls. The road in front of Taylor will be opened for the convenience of those travelling by car or taxi. At 10:20 p.m. every evening, signing-out books will be taken to Taylor. A telephone will be in- stalled in Room D and anyone wishing to extend her permission must call her hall to obtain it from a permission-giver who will in- form the warden in Taylor. The increasing difficulty of se- curing enough wardens for all the halls is the main reason for adopt- ing this system. The graduate school is smaller this year and the number of graduate students avail- able for assistant wardens has ac- cordingly decreased. It is impos- sible to expect the regular ward- ens to be on duty seven days a week. Under the present system, it is necessary for seven wardens to stay up late every night where- as under the new system there will be only one. On nights when a great number of students would be returning to the halls after the doors were locked, such as after main vaca- tions and college dances, wardens will let the students into the halls. The plan will be discussed in the halls this week, giving students opportunity to make suggestions. It is felt, however, that the plan should be given a trial before any modifications are made. Disguised Lovers, Intrigue in French Play Proves Love Understood in All Languages Lovers disguised from each other, mixed identities, intrigue and misunderstanding � all figure strongly in Le Jeu de I'Amour et du Hasard, to be given Friday, March 19, in Goodhart. The pro- ceeds from the French Club's pro- duction will go to the French War Relief. ' Sylvia, the heroine, played by Emily Tuck, disguises herself as her maid in order to study her husband-to-be, Dorante. Dorante, played by Yvette Laneres, has had the same idea, however, and ar- rives at her home disguised as his valet. Meanwhile, Lisette, (Fran- chise Pleven), and Arlequin, (Mary Virginia More) the real maid and valet, taking the place of their masters, make complete louts of themselves in attempting to play the roles of persons of high society. After much prompting and plotting, brought about by the all-knowing father, M. Orgon (Hannah Kaufmann), the course of true love overcomes all prob- lems of rank and station. Dor- ante has fallen completely under Sylvia's spell long before he finds out her true identity, and Lisette and Arlequin are even happier when restored to their*"natural sta- tions. � Le Jeu de I'Amour et du Hasard will appeal to those whose knowl- edge of French may be vague or nil. A resume of the action ap- pears on the program in English. Romance and intrigue are un- derstandable in all languages, and as one member of the cast put it, "Perhaps even morp,so in French!"
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Expansive yet engaging - AKG Q701
Pros: Well balanced, open, clear, expansive sounding, stylish and well built. Fast and reasonably well detailed. Great value for money (street value)
Cons: Headband comfort (bumps), lacks some bass impact (slight), imaging can be a little too left/right (lacks some center image clarity)
From AKG's website - they describe the Q701 as:
Let's see if they match the 'marketing' .......
I purchased these (in immaculate condition I might add) from another Head-fi member. They did not come with the box - but did arrive with both cable lengths (3m and 6m) and a screw on 3.5-6.3mm adaptor.
Technical Specifications
- Frequency Response: 10Hz - 39.8kHz
- Maximum Input Power: 200 mW
- Input Impedance: 62 ohms
- Sensitivity: 105 dB SPL/V
- Cable: 3.00 m & 6.00 m
- Connector: Hard gold-plated jack plug and contacts
- Weight 235 g
Frequency Response Graph
Courtesy & credit to Innerfidelity
Main points are relatively balanced and flat response with some slight sub bass roll-off. They definitely have some peaks around the upper mids and highs - and tend to be quite a bright presentation.
Build / Comfort / Isolation / 'Style'
I've always found the AKG build to be very satisfactory. Mine is pretty snug on my head and although a lot of it is plastic - it's always felt solid to me. The headband assembly seems almost indestructible - although (apparently) the elastic tension bands do become looser over time. My K701 is definitely looser (it's older). The cable is sturdy and the mini-XLR connector is both handy and appears well built.
Comfort is interesting with the Q701 for me. The pads are huge, and successfully encircle my ears. The self adjusting headband provides a perfect fit. They are not overly heavy - pretty light actually (235g). Their problem is the bumps on the headband. They are reasonably rigid and after time - the pressure can get to me. It was worse with the K701 (7 bumps) as the central one would press directly on the apex of my head. The Q701 is slightly better (8 bumps) so the top of my head is between 2. But it still is not a comfortably design. If it wasn't for the fact that I will sell these eventually I would have performed the same surgery I did on my K701 (knifed off the bumps, added flat padding, and hot-glued a soft lambs leather cover to the underside). My K701 is supremely comfortable after the mod.
Isolation - there is none. it's an open phone.
"Style" - I love these. The AKG style to me is timeless. They really are an attractive headphone in my opinion (especially in black). They really do look like a reference studio phone. I'm glad AKG hasn't changed the overall aesthetics. If I have one nit-pick, I'm not overly smitten with the neon green cable. It sure stands out though!
Sound Quality
I'm not going to give this too long - just my subjective notes. All of this is via my PC > NFB-12 > LD MKIV (upgraded tubes 6H30PI Gold & Mullard M8100)
Detail - the Q701 are definitely slightly tilted toward the upper mids and highs - which gives them a very clear and reasonably detailed presentation. It's only when I compared to other similar headphones (DT880) that I realised that although the first impression is of extreme clarity - I actually find the Beyers have a little edge in detail retrieval. The Q701 are good though - a sparkling presentation.
Sound-stage - in one word expansive. If I used another word it would be massive. A great deal of air and sense of space. More than any other headphone I've owned (maybe not the AD700 - but I never compared them side by side). My one concern is that at times the depth / width of the stage is overdone - and is simply too large. Funnily enough if I was not comparing to other headphones, I would not notice this - so it is relative.
Imaging - generally good - but does have some issues with some central imaging that is not apparent with other headphones (DT880, HD600 and SRH1840). With the Q701 I occasionally get quite expansive left and right cues, and a reasonable solid but narrow central image - but with little either side of it (ie 45 deg left and right). On the same tracks with the SRH1840 and DT880 the entire image is more circular. I'm not sure if this is directly related to the expansive size of the Q701's entire soundstage.
Highs/Mids - to my ears a definite tilt toward upper mids and highs. I occasionally experience a little grain in the upper registers but it doesn't detract from the overall presentation. The mids are slightly forward - which I prefer. They shine with female vocals.
Bass - it's actually not bad at all on the Q701. My own personal preference would be for a little more impact - but it's not really noticeable unless you compare (again) to other headphones. The Q701 by itself actually has very good bass in quality with nice texture and good speed.
Power Requirements
The Q701 is not a very efficient headphone, and although they are only 62 ohm impedance, they do require some reasonable amping to get the best out of them. I found this explanation (worth reading) when I was originally researching the K701. It also applies to the Q701. The better the amp's ability to deliver - the better the overall bass response should be. Anyway - don't skimp on amping. On the plus side - depending on the dynamic range of the recording (classical suffers a little) - a Q701 can get to reasonably loud levels straight out of an iPhone4 at around 60% - and still sounds pretty good. BUT - it definitely lacks bass impact from the iPhone. Both the NFB-12 and the LD MKIV (to my ears) are very good with the Q701.
I picked these up from the forums for USD 240 delivered to NZ - so equivalent about USD 200.00 if we were talking USA only. They didn't have the box - but they did have all the accessories & they were in almost perfect (9.5/10) condition. Considering the tone and balance - they are an incredible value IMO. If you are wavering, and enjoy more of a bright, clear, airy presentation - then the Q701 really are a no-brainer. These are a great mid-fi headphone that punch far above their street value.
Genre Ability
From the genres I listen to - these really are a great all-rounder. They excel with stringed instruments - especially acoustic guitar and violin. I really enjoy their expansiveness with classical, and their detail with jazz. They have speed for rock and electronic - and for my ears they are very good with both male and female vocals. The only issue I have with them is that occasionally with some tracks they can sound a little distant - and with any brightly recorded music - they can get peaky. If you've heard Beth Hart's "Live at Paradiso" - you'll know what I mean. Overall though - great all-rounder.
Gaming / Movies
A lot of fun. Bass is enough for immersion. Soundstage really helps for accuracy (FPS) and enjoyment. Recommended.
For someone looking for an open all-rounder - and whose preferences are for clarity, speed, balance, and an expansive presentation - the Q701 are a very good headphone for the money. You'll need a reasonable amp to enjoy what they are capable of though. If you enjoy the bassier side of things - they won't satisfy, and if you're treble sensitive, there will better options (HD600). In the mid-fi range though - these are one of the big 3 that I would recommend without reservation (Q701/DT880/HD600).
After this review is posted though - these are about to be packaged up and sent to their new owner. My recently purchased SRH1840 (for me) are simply a step-up. Smaller stage - but far better separation and imaging. I will miss the Q701 though - expansive and engaging - nails it in two words really.