194303
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+ | =====Music In Melbourne.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | How often have you talked of a Symphony Orchestra under the Gum Tree? No harsh walls to echo, no sombre back cloth, no still but oft breathed air, and no roof to shut out the sky? | ||
+ | |||
+ | Yesterday in Melbourne was realisation. The lovely lawns around the lake were filled with people - all sittinu and waiting. Flat open clumps of water lilies floated on the water. Tall spires of green hedged the far view, green shrubs softened the Island and greener lawns stretched into velvety distance. Over all was peace. | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Swan Lake" in the perfect setting, and how different it all did seem. Is realism better than suggestion? It all depends on how real is the realism or how suggestive is the suggestion. | ||
+ | |||
+ | During the opening bars, two ducks nosed among the lily leaves then glided on to be lost in tall grasses. Wind ripples came along the water, playful gusts scampering back and forth. Then a regal Black Swan paddled by, paused to look, then floated on curving and dipping its neck and turning from side to side just to know that all had seen it. | ||
+ | |||
+ | A yellow oak leaf fluttered quietly down, almost tossed by the notes of music so quietly did it hover, and then join others on the lawn. | ||
+ | |||
+ | As if arranged, at the Dance of the Four Swans, a duck with four young paddled by. A graceful Palm dipped and swayed its arms. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The breeze brought the music a little nearer, and then a little further off. A group of basket willows with their feet in the lake swayed and bent and showed their silver leaves. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The music finished. A duck had moved in and completed her preening before continuing on and closing the whole scene, "Swan Lake " was over. | ||
+ | |||
+ | For the opening bars of Gounods "Ave Maria", | ||
+ | |||
+ | Melbourne still has its sense of humour, for although the day was cool and dull, Thea sang joyously of "One Fine Day"; Bob and Charlie Savage wOndered with me just what WOULD have happened if it HAD rained! | ||
+ | |||
+ | We were all rather intrigued by the way the Conductors music was prevented from having its pages blown over. A girl with arms outstretched like Bertram Mackenell' | ||
+ | |||
+ | But what of the small dog that spent most of his time removing a flea, chasing it from spot to spot and not even keeping time with Eric Coats " | ||
+ | |||
+ | All the while the scarlet Hibiscus were reflected in the lake and the amplifiers nestled in the oak and pine trees. | ||
+ | |||
+ | This was the first of a series of Open Air Concerts to provide Music for the People by the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music with the active co-operation of the Melbourne City Council. The proceeds of the collection went to swell the Merchant Navy fund - Well done Melbourne! | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====The Movements Of The Superior Planets.===== | ||
- | MUSIC IN MELBOURNE | ||
- | ,How often have,, you talked of a Symphony Orch:istra under the Gum Tree? No harsh-walls to echo; no sombre back cloth, no still but oft breathed air, and no roof to shut out the sky? | ||
- | Yesterday in Melbourne was.' realisation, | ||
- | "Swan Lake" in the perfont setting, and how different it all did seem, Is realism better than suggestion? It all delo;nds on how real is the realism or how suggestive is the suggestion, | ||
- | During the openirg bars, two duckn nosed among the 1.j ly leaves then glided on to be lost in tall grasses, Viinc_t , c,me along the water. | ||
- | playful susi;s soom-ooring back and forth, Then a regal Black Swan -oaddled ty, paused to look, then floated on curving and dipping its neck and turning from side to side just to know that all had seen it, | ||
- | yellow oak leaf fluttered quietly down, almost tosse' | ||
- | muoie so quietly dd it ho ver, and then join others on toe lawn, | ||
- | As if arranged, at the Dance of the Four Swans, a duck with four young ' | ||
- | The breeze brought the music a little nearer, and then a little further off, L. group of basket willows with their feet ir the lake 3oilayed and bent and showed their silver leaves, | ||
- | The music finished. A duck had moved in and Gompleted her preening before continuing on and closing the wholo scenes "Swan Lake " was over, | ||
- | F::).r the' opening bars f Counods "Ave Maria", | ||
- | Melbourne still has its sense of humour, for although the day was cool and dull, Thea sang joyously of "One Fine Day" Bob and Charlie 3avage wOndered with me just what WOULD have happened if it HAD ruined | ||
- | We w re all rather intrigued by the way the Conductors, mtlsio W'_17, Tire- vented from having its pages blown over A elrL with a= out& | ||
- | But what of the small dog that sTJent most of his time :L orliovang a flaa, chasing it from spot to spot and not even Izeepint7 t.Lriio wihJl iic Ce-_Lts " | ||
- | All thE, while the scarlet Hibiscus were reflected in the lake and the amplifiers nestled in the oak and -oino trees, | ||
- | This was the first of a series of Open Air Concerts to provide Music for the Pc epic by the Melbourne re,tdriuimi of Music with the active | ||
- | co-op. of the Melbouirae City Council, The proceeds of the collection went to well the Merchant Navy fund - Well done Melbourn0 | ||
- | 10, | ||
- | THE MOVEMENTS OF TET.,' SUPERIOR PL=TS | ||
by " | by " | ||
- | The planets are often known as the wanderers, because they are continually moving amongst the other stars. They move through a series of constellations known as the " | + | |
- | The planets which are further from the sun than we are known as the sul)erior | + | The planets are often known as the wanderers, because they are continually moving amongst the other stars. They move through a series of constellations known as the " |
- | of fixed stars, to be moving backwards. | + | |
- | The fixed stars are thousands, often millions of times further away than | + | The planets which are further from the sun than we are known as the superior |
- | the planets. After a year we will have come back to the same position, but the planets will have tbved on against the background of fimed stars. | + | |
- | PLANET PERIOD OF REVOLUTION SPEED IN ORBIT | + | The fixed stars are thousands, often millions of times further away than the planets. After a year we will have come back to the same position, but the planets will have moved on against the background of fixed stars. |
- | YEARS MILES 1)ER SEC. | + | |
- | EARTH 1,00 185 | + | |Planet|Period of revolution - years|Speed in orbit miles per sec.| |
- | MARS 1;88 15.0 | + | |Earth|1.00|18.5| |
- | JUPITER | + | |Mars|1.88|15.0| |
- | SATURN | + | |Jupiter|11.86|8.1| |
- | In the diagram below the relative distances of the | + | |Saturn|29.46|6.0| |
- | 7elanets | + | |
- | P Position of Saturn | + | In the diagram below the relative distances of the planets |
- | after 1 year | + | |
- | cC | + | [Diagram] |
- | Saturn | + | |
- | 444 , b | + | ---- |
- | 7:5:1r5 Earth | + | |
- | 0-upi -hoz, | + | =====The Blue Mountains National Park.===== |
- | 11, | + | |
- | TEE BLUE MOUNTAINS. NATIONAL PARK. | + | |
Aborea Australis | Aborea Australis | ||
- | Many will remember the scheme for a Blue Mountains National Park prepared by Myles Dunphy and the N,P.P.A.C, a long. time ago, | + | |
- | What has hay)ened | + | Many will remember the scheme for a Blue Mountains National Park prepared by Myles Dunphy and the N.P.P.A.C, a long time ago. |
- | Enquiry at the Lands De' | + | |
- | Early this year the Federation had a deputation about setting aside certain | + | What has happened |
- | to report about the matter and see about its relationship to the Blue Mountains National Park scheme, | + | |
- | We feel a little sorry for the surveyor who has to report, for the file | + | Enquiry at the Lands Department |
- | by this time is very very big, But for the rest of us all has happened for | + | |
- | the best. The Blte Mountains National Park has not been shelved. The ground was well prepared by Myles and the seed was sown by the N.P.P.A.C. but each time someone has come along and watered it, the plant has grown. Some day the seed will bear fruit, but strangers will reap the hciLrvest | + | Early this year the Federation had a deputation about setting aside certain |
- | probably | + | |
- | _SNAKE BITE | + | We feel a little sorry for the surveyor who has to report, for the file by this time is very very big. But for the rest of us all has happened for the best. The Blue Mountains National Park has not been shelved. The ground was well prepared by Myles and the seed was sown by the N.P.P.A.C. but each time someone has come along and watered it, the plant has grown. Some day the seed will bear fruit, but strangers will reap the harvest |
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Snake Bite.==== | ||
"Angry Reader" | "Angry Reader" | ||
- | "Angry Reader" | ||
- | " | ||
- | the comic strips a little while ago, (This must refer to star diagrams - Ed.) Now he is branching into, or onto, | ||
- | We have no Idea which angry reader wrote this scurrilous note. But we have assured him that the only remedy is to write something himself. | ||
- | AT OUR 'OWN MEETING | + | "Angry Reader" |
- | Four neW members were welcomed into the Club! They were Dorothy Brigden, Sheila Garrad, Colin Lloyd and Malcolm McGregor. | + | |
+ | We have no idea which angry reader wrote this scurrilous note. But we have assured him that the only remedy is to write something himself. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====At Our Own Meeting.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Four new members were welcomed into the Club. They were Dorothy Brigden, Sheila Garrad, Colin Lloyd and Malcolm McGregor. | ||
We learnt that Enid and Alan Rigby are to be congratulated on the birth of a son. | We learnt that Enid and Alan Rigby are to be congratulated on the birth of a son. | ||
- | Renee Brown read a letter of thanks from Miss Rivett of the Children' | + | |
- | Marie Byles said that,arrangements had already been made for Hostels | + | Renee Brown read a letter of thanks from Miss Rivett of the Children' |
- | in Cambewarra-,Robertson area, which would enable Hostel users to do a number of good yalks in that area. | + | |
- | FEDERATION NOTES | + | Marie Byles said that arrangements had already been made for Hostels in Cambewarra-Robertson area, which would enable Hostel users to do a number of good walks in that area. |
- | After a discussion with Tom Herberti. | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Federation Notes.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | After a discussion with Tom Herbert, | ||
Conservation Bureau' | Conservation Bureau' | ||
+ | |||
The motion for the alteration of the Constitution by reducing the quorum from 7 to 5 delegates was lost. | The motion for the alteration of the Constitution by reducing the quorum from 7 to 5 delegates was lost. | ||
- | Miss Dorothy Song's resignation , for medical reasons, from the position of Honorary Secretary, was accepted with regret and appreciation expressed for all Miss Song's work. | + | |
- | Miss Ruth Schleicher asked the Federation for support in the protest against the proi)osod | + | Miss Dorothy Song's resignation, |
- | The whole Blue Mountains National Park scheme submitted some years ago by the N.P.P.A.C. and the Federation has been revived, as a first step, the authbrities | + | |
- | Mr. Arnold Rae, of the C4M4W: | + | Miss Ruth Schleicher asked the Federation for support in the protest against the proposod |
- | A willowy woman called Dunk | + | |
- | Was found in a terrible funk | + | The whole Blue Mountains National Park scheme submitted some years ago by the N.P.P.A.C. and the Federation has been revived, as a first step; the authorities |
- | And the cause of dismay | + | |
- | Was the fact, so they say | + | Mr. Arnold Rae, of the C.M.W. |
- | That her last pair of oo: | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | A willowy woman called Dunk\\ | ||
+ | Was found in a terrible funk\\ | ||
+ | And the cause of dismay\\ | ||
+ | Was the fact, so they say\\ | ||
+ | That her last pair of coupons | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
13. | 13. | ||
DATES OF IMPORTANCE | DATES OF IMPORTANCE |
194303.txt · Last modified: 2016/10/19 14:18 by tyreless