Meanwhile, auditions for the upcoming Open-Mic Night took place in Olivia Music Hall. 淚t檚 always great to see all the different talents, said prefect Norah O橞rien (24). 淚 think it檚 going to be a great show.
Later on, the group made its way to Gould Commons for delicious gyros, cucumber salad, and couscous. Conversation topics varied, with some students discussing their readings, pondering questions of faith and piety, while others chatted excitedly about the next day檚 texts. After dinner, all settled down in Dolben Library for study period.
Following the story of Abraham that attendees read in Genesis, they now studied S酶ren Kierkegaard檚 Fear and Trembling, which explores the sacrifice of Isaac from various ethical and religious standpoints. 淚檓 not sure what I think about Abraham and Isaac yet, said Julius F. 淚t seems like faith and morals are opposed in this story, but they must reconcile somehow.
Next came the nightly Rosary in the Our Mother of Perpetual Help Chapel, followed by a private concert by , a renowned archguitarist, who wowed the programmers with beautiful medieval music. 淭his is some of the earliest music to be published, dating back to the 1300s, Mr. Blanchette said. 淭hese were the 榯op hits of the Middle Ages!櫃 he added.
