DUN MOUNTAIN TRAMP

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXI, 16 January 1928, Page 2

DUN MOUNTAIN TRAMP

At 6 o’clock yesterday morning about. 40 teachers, taking their breakfast and lunch with them, ascended the Dun Mountain. Dr. Marshall, who is lecturing to (lie School on geology, accompanied the party t-o the summit. Breakfast was eaten at Coates’s Creek, and lunch there again on the return journey. At the summit Dr. Marshall delivered an impromptu lecture consisting of a few observations on several kinds of rock picked up. By means of a pocket instrument the Doctor measured the angle between a line down from the summit to the boulder bank and the horizon at sea level. This was found to be only 4.75 per cent., much to the disappointment of the Hampers,, who thought, the amount of energy, they had expended deserved a more elevated position.

ORGAN RECITAL

Tho School of Music was. crowded out last night for Mr E. Douglas Taylor's organ recital. Mr Taylor’s mastery of the organ is undoubted, and the very fine programme presented received a fitting reception. The recital was as follows:

Concert Overture in E flat (Faulkes); Andantino, “The Evening Bell’’ (Chauvet); Fugue in G minor (Bach); Visione (Rheinberger); Impromptu in A (Arenshy); Spring Song (Hollins); Grand Clioeur in A (Salome); Andante, in E minor (S. S. Wesley); Cantilena Pastorale (Guilmanl); March on a Thome of Handel (Guilmant). “The Evening Bell'’ was repeated in icsponse to prolonged applause at the end of tho recital. '

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