The Department of Music presented the Collegium Musicum in their 1981 fall concert, Musique Francaise, in Anita Tuvin Schlechter Auditorium. They performed a program of French music from the 14-16 centuries, including Gervais de Bus/Chaillou de Pesstain's "Le Roman de Fauvel", Guillaume Dufay's "Lamentation sanctae matris ecclesiae constantinopolitanae", Johannes Ockeghem's "Missa cuiusvis toni, Kyrie", Franciscus' "De Narcissus", Vaillant's "Tres doulz amis/Cent mille fois", Walter Frye's "Tout a par moy", Robert Morton's "L'homme arme", Josquin des Pres' "Se je perdu mon amy", Jacob Arcadelt's "Quant je me trouve", an anonymously-written song entitled "Tout a par moy", Pierre Sandrin's "Douce memoire", Roland de Lassus's "Missa ad imitationem moduli Doulce memoire", and Clement Jannequin's "Fyez vous y si vous voules" and "Le chant des oyseaux".
