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A .. It '.•... _b /J_J.L_'~- /JL.~'...._L m. .' ~ fIlIWDUIJ.&If-- (,"Uw-UC·~UUu.lLo . AdLC (lal.ici.I~·.Polyphony IlItatholic:Worship . Francis A. Brunner,e.Se.R. IheRolllanChoirs ... ..... ... .. Rev. Richard' J.Schuler votUME84,. NO.·. 4 DECEMBER,., .19.57 CAECILIA Published four times a year, February, May, August and December. Second-Class Mail Privileges authorized at Omaha, Nebraska. Subscription price-$3.00 per year; ~'.OO for two years. All articles for publication must be in the hands of the editor, P. o. Box l012t Omaha 1, Nebraska, 30 days before month of publication. Business Manager: Norbert Letter Change of address should be sent to the drcu1ation manager: Paul Sing, P. O. Box 1012, Omaha 1, Nebraska Postmaster: Form 3579 to Caecilia, P. O. Box IOU, Omaha 1, Nebr. s »as Ab-undAIlssrJu'eiben von Partitur und Sthumen 1st (emii8 § 15 des Gesetzes Sub tuum praesidium yom 19.Juni1901 verboten. AuffiihrUDgsreeht vorbehaltcD Zeitdauer: itMin. FLOR PEETERS, Op. 64 II Mdt~,ra 0 assaI =60 1\ r. -== ~ Sopran . ..... tJ - - . S';.b tu - um prae - si - di-um COD - fu - gi • mus san· eta mf = Alt ,_P ::All . ., ..- ~ 4- c.I """ too" 0 .... Sub tu - um prae - si - di-um COD - ~- gi,;. mus saD eta fl. 'ItJ£ . .,.= Tenor fir' ~ ... r.J r:J r.J ... r-; __CL-. ~ Sub tu - um prae - si - di- um COD- - fu - gi- mus saD - eta mf -:-= : I Ba8 ~ta 1\ Sub tu - um prae - si -eii - um COD - fu - gi . MUS ~an - fJ Modera~ssai ~ ---r-....r, .-----:--- I ... ,., ..-I _. .. - .... .... .- ..,. , tJ - Reductio ~ r r I V- r -r r r I (z_ellfassungl~ nit r ~ I J J J J. llJ I J T - J -- .-.;;; I' .. 171 I""[ c:JI - ~ ...- - -. ,r--_______ I - -----.1 I I ~I I- I ~I fl. ,:- .J - D~ i Ge - ;i- trlx: DO - stras de -pre - ~a ti - 0 Des 1\ - mf ~ I' .-I .., 4!.l ,:,--""" Q .. - -- - - De - i Ge - ni - trix: Dti - stras de- - pre - ca ti 0 Des - --=::_~.=:- ..-.... 0 .-. ~f ...... ,. 1-{9-. I r De - Ge - ~i - trix: no _ stras de - pre - ca - ti o Des - m~ - ~ De Ge - Di - trill : no - stras de - pre -ca ti 0 Des I I I I I ------..- - Jt. r I r r--J..... r !~ .... IJ JJ .J .J J -I II I -~- ----- I Copyright 1950 by L. Schwann Verlag, Dusseldorf Aile Rechte vorbehalten S.K.2068 II Printed in Germaay DAS MUSI KBLATT ~ EDITION SCHWANN B7276 HEBMANN SCHROEDER: REX PACIFICUS Autfiihrungsrecbt Motette fur Weiknachten und Oltrist-KoOnig vorbehalten Zeitdauer 211. Min. Hermann Schroeder, Op.19U .6 I Festlich (quasi alIa breve) f 5 -...0" _ .... _.- ~--.. Sopran r~i'~J~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~-~~I~I~-~~§-·~~l-~ ei - fi - eus, rex pa - ei - - fi - - ens 15 - tusest,ma -gni-fi - ea -- ttisest,ma -gni-fi- ea-tusest. if Rexpa- • tus est, mae gni-fi - ea· - est,ma. -gni-ri -ea-tus est. Rexparci- i- - est,ma -gni-fi - ea --- tus est,ma -gni-fi- ca,-tus est. ~ magni.fi-ca - - tusest,magnifi- ca -- tus eSt,margni-fi-ca,tusest.Rexparci-fi .. Alle Rechte vorbehalten L. Sdlwann Verlag, Dusseldorf SK t616 PrlDted In Germany CAeCI IA CL lUwiJlw JJt ea1Jw~ (jJuLAdL ~ TABLE OF CONTENTS Letters to the Editor , _ _ , ~ 275 Editorials 281 Classical Polyphony in Catholic Worship-Fratlcis A. Bronner, C.SS.R.285 International Congress of Organists-John Lade 290 Ecce Venit-Sister Chrysostom Koppes, O.S.B 292 Citation .................................... .... 296 Introduction to the Gregorian Melodies-Peter Wagner ................................ 298 The ROlnan Choirs-Rev. Richard J. Schuler -- , -- 345 Review (Masses) , __ __ 355 Other Music . .. 357 Organ .. Records ...... 367 VOLUME 84, NO. 4 DECEMBER, 1957 RON-CKA ~ BROS CAECILIA A Quarterly Re'View de'Voted to the liturgical music apostolate. Published with ecclesiastical approval by the Society of Saint Caecilia in February, May, August, and November. "Established in 1874 by John B. Singenberger, K.C.S.G., K.C.S.S. (1849.192~). Editor ° Emeritus ..__ o Dom Ermin Vitry, O.S.B. Editor __ . Rev. Francis Schmitt Contributing Editors ----------- .Rev. Elmer Pfeil Rev. Richard Schuler James Welch Rev. Francis Brunner, C.Ss.R. Paul Koch Rev. Francis Guentner, S. J. Caecilia Associates Honorary Dr. Caspar Koch Mr. Arthur Reilly Rev. Russell Woollen, Washington,' Dom Gregory Murray, Downside D. C. Abbey, England Roger Wagner, Hollywood, Cal. Flor Peeters, Mechlin, Belgium Eugene Selhorst, Rochester, N. Y. Alexander Peloquin, Providence, Terrence Gahagan, London, England R.I. Winifred T. Flanagan, Omaha, Onler Westendorf, Cincinnati, Ohio Nebr. ReVe Irvln· UduIute, h Mt. Ca., I ,_W·IS. Ralph ]usko, eincinonati, Ohio Rev. Laurence Feininger, Trento, Paul Hume, Washington, D. C. Italy Rev. Walter Rees, Worthington, 0. Rev. Fred Reece, Des Moines, Iowa Rev. William Saelman, Bolivia, S.A. Rene Desogne, Chicago, Ill. Rev. Charles Dreisoerner, San Louis Pisciotta, Boys Town, Nebr. Antonio, Texas John Yonkman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Frank Szynskie, Boys Town, Nebr. Rev. Fidelis Smith, Chicago, Ill. Managing Editor __ __ ._ .. _. __ __ ._ .. __ o_ .. __ .Norbert Letter Library -_ -_. -.. --_ - --- -.' -.. .- Ferenc Denes Circulation ._. -__ .. _ _._ .. __ _ _ --- --., -.. _ -.' --' -.. ' _.' __ -Paul Sing Subscription Price: $3.00; Two Years, $5.00; Additional Single Copy 75c. 'Editorial arid Business Address: Box 1012, Omaha 1, Nebraska Dear Sir: It is with great pleasure that I received the last two issues of CAECILIA which you kindly sent me. I rejoice in the new orientation of your Review. I read the good study ofDam Murray in the issue of February, 1957, with great pleasure. I had already read it in the Downside Review and I am glad that you have presented it to the American public. The objectives brought forth by Dam Murray appear to be serious to me. I could not say that I am as well satisfied with the reply to this article which appeared in the issue of May, 1957, under the title ""The Forest and the Trees,'1'1 signed by J. Robert Carroll. I may be wrong, but it seems to me that your distinguished correspondent does not answer with precision or in a· relevant manner. In my opinion he remains in the realm of vague generalities. Contrary to what this distinguished con-espondent may think, it seems evident that everyone has the right to blame any theory if it is lacking in logic and becomes rather inconsequential; and, it rests rather upon the defenders of this theory to prove their logic, espe'" cially on the points vv-hich appear to be at fault. It matters little whether or not points appear to be details or not; but, in the en'" semble of the problem are they really only details? I do not think I should linger on this particular question. There is another point upon which I would call your attention if you permit. Your san1e correspondent, J. Robert Carroll, takes it for granted that between the theories of Dam J. Jeannin on Gre.. gorian rhythm and those generally taught in our time, there is no mean level; if one does not adopt the first, he must necessarily choose the latter. Can this be true? Perhaps your correspondent does not know that there exist also other hypotheses which take place between the two theories mentioned, and which are positively different from both. It is true that this is generally little known and it is particularly the case of one of them about \vhich I would like to write to you. I refer to the concept of Gregorian rhythm brought forth by l"abbe Joseph V os, a Belgian musicologist of the Diocese of Liege, who devoted almost fifty years to this question. He died in 1945 'without having the opportunity to complete his work. He willed me all his manuscripts, asking me to revise them. I anl now en" gaged in this work. I have already published a few sketches on this , subject in specialized reviews. The last of these studies to date appeared in the Acta Musicologica, vol. XXVIII, fase." IX, 1956, 275 under the title 44The Problem of Gregorian Rhythm." I could hardly give the details of these studies; I will only say that l'abbe Vas unhesitatingly takes a place among the mensuralists, separating himself, however, from the concepts of Dom Jeannin, which he deems to be too much of a simplification. In order not to leave the reader in doubt, I join to my letter a small example of this theory. It is a rhythmic restoration (made up according to the principles of the author with some slight changes) ( A A " --. , / ., 1 I , ... '"'- , • ." ",. II I I . VlI" I I. I •• I. J , "-~ ,. , ,. Ca.~- {,~- bo ~.c • .. 1. ~ I I 1 p I , ... I .,. ... ~, .. ., I. LJ • , ~- -' ""'-- - ~-- ., ........ t:>,~l- 'MtA t"l j)': . .. • I f .. .. I• 1. ...A! • Art. .... '"1 I -c.:/ - '. 1)' I ~ ,I ,J • :" ., . .. I • • • .- I I • , I I ~ ........- I ~ ...... 'J. A I 1/1 C4n, .D~.. ~ I .. 1 I r I ~ ~ I ~ . '-"" , L~ - ...."" ?\1..~ - no. of the Communion of the Sixth Sunday after Pestecost. Of course, such musical translation should be verified in the manuscripts, which I did not do as yet; but, it seems to me that there will be little need for serious changes. This melody is neither more nor less interesting than many others, and I could send you a larger nUlnber of samples. I send you this particular chant because it is the most recent upon which I have worked. The ending reminds one of a kind of cadence which I have met in other places of the Gregorian repertoire. It is 276 rather a solemn conclusion of a piece of the sixth mode. No\.v a few short remarks on the structure of the melody and first on its notation.
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    The stones will cry out. (Luke.19.40) On the Canonical Status of the Roman Rite (Revised February 11, 2000) By Dr. M. J. Ferrari (Canon Lawyer, Ottawa, Canada) Contents 1. Foreword 2. Acknowledgments 3. Introduction 4. Background 5. History of the Liturgy or Rite of the Mass known as `Tridentine' 6. Regional Differences in Rites 7. The Council of Trent, 1545-1563 8. The Role of Pope St. Pius V 9. The Role of Pope Pius XII 10. Pope John XXIII and the Second Vatican Council 11. The Role of Pope John Paul II 12. Anglican View 13. Canonical Implications 14. Immemorial Custom 15. Revising the Roman Rite 16. The Essence of the Roman Rite 17. Discipline 18. Conclusion 19. Endnotes Foreword For as long as I can remember, the Mass has been the focus of my life. No need to specify which Mass: there was only one, the Mass that has been handed down through the centuries, by faithful Bishops to their successors, the priests whom they themselves ordained to say it. When I was about 12 years old, I remember walking, with my younger sister and her friend, along a railroad track into the next town to attend Mass on the first Friday of the month. My parents had sent me to supervise the group at a summer camp, and there was no Church in the area. So three of us set out early in the morning on a beautiful summer day to go to Mass and receive Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. The area was new to us, we probably did not walk fast enough - for whatever reason - Mass was just finishing as we arrived.
  • 51St International Congress on Medieval Studies

    51St International Congress on Medieval Studies

    51st lntemational Congress on Medieval Studies May 12-15,2016 51st International Congress on Medieval Studies May 12–15, 2016 Medieval Institute College of Arts and Sciences Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5432 wmich.edu/medieval 2016 Table of Contents Welcome Letter iii Registration iv-v On-Campus Housing vi Off-Campus Accommodations vii Travel viii Driving and Parking ix Food x-xi Campus Shuttles xii Construction xiii Hotel Shuttles xiv Hotel Shuttle Schedules xv Facilities xvi Logistics xvii Varia xviii Lecture/Performance xix Exhibits Hall xx Exhibitors xxi Plenary Lectures xxii Advance Notice—2017 Congress xxiii The Congress: How It Works xxiv Travel Awards xxv Richard Rawlinson Center xxvi Center for Cistercian and Monastic Studies xxvii M.A. Program in Medieval Studies xxviii Medieval Institute Affiliated Faculty xxix Medieval Institute Publications xxx–xxxi About Western Michigan University xxxii Endowment and Gift Funds xxxiii The Otto Gründler Book Prize xxxiv 2016 Congress Schedule of Events 1–175 Index of Sponsoring Organizations 177–183 Index of Participants 185–205 List of Advertisers A-1 Advertising A-2 – A-48 Maps M-1 – M-7 ii The Medieval Institute College of Arts and Sciences Dear Colleague, Summer passed with the Call for Papers; fall came with a change of colors to Kalamazoo and the organization of sessions; we are now in winter here at Western Michigan University, starting to look forward to the spring and the arrival of you, our fellow medievalists, to the 51st International Congress on Medieval Studies. The Valley III cafeteria and adjoining rooms will host booksellers and vendors; cafeteria meals will be served in Valley II’s dining hall.