4
Weather
Showers and colder
perhaps snow.
They marched up the Hill and down again.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
Endowment Fund Initiated to Pay Retired Teachers
Plans Are Made to Aid Professor's Salary 5 Per Cent
The Board of Regents at its meeting in Lawrence Friday adopted a resolution approving the work of the Kansas University Endowment association in its recent efforts to stimulate interfaculty faculty annuities for the university.
CLASS '05 GIVES $57c
The plan is now to work toward obtaining a fund, the income of which will be used by the teacher's salary, as an annuity insurance the teacher himself contributing the money.
In this step the University is following the lead of many universities over the United States, which provide allowances for their teaching staff
No. 84
Publish Booklet on Subject
The class of 1905 has already given $767 to the school, and is hoped that other gifts will be given which in time may be sufficient to finance annuities for all the University teachers as they reach the retiring age.
The Endowment Association, of which Prof Olin Tilmot is secretary has published a booklet designed to create interest in the faculty annuities of the University and the dormitories of the idea by the Board of Trustees, the Alumni association, administrative officers of the University, retired and active members of the Board of Regents. University presidents and senior members of the University faculty.
List All Trustees
Trustees of the Endowment association are the governor of Kansas as ex-officio; the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, ex-officio; the Governor of Wisconsin as ex-officio; the president of the University Alumni association, ex-officio; Maurice L. Alden, director of the Commercial bank, Kansas City; James Harvey G. Clark, Chicago; vice-president of the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway, Thornton Creek, president of the Chicago, Mo.; F. G. Crowell, Kansas City, Mo.; director of the Commerce Trust company; Mrs. John A. Edwards, Education; Robert C. Crousbur, Wichita Falls; Robert P. Lawrence National bank, John Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., executive vice-president of the Phillips Petroleum company; C. B. Merriam, Topeka, vice-president of the National Bank and Trust company;
Clyde W. Miller, Topika, president of the Preferred Risk Fire Insurance company; W. Y. Morgan, editor and author of *Fire Risk Management*; Herald J; C. Nichols, president of the J. C. Nichols Investment company; L. K. Phillips, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Chairman executive committee Phenom Peter Levin, managing editor, Kansas City Star; Charles F. Scott, owner and editor of the Iola Register; John T. Stewart, director of the Franck Strong; Solon E Summerfield, president Gafam Silk Hosiery company; Prof. Olin Templin; Mrs. Elizabeth Walkins; William Allen
Appoint Two to Aid Association
The board appointed a committee of two of its members, C. M. Harger,
chairman of the board, and Omar S. Carter,
co-chairman of the City Traveler, to co-operate with the association in the work.
PROSPECTIVE 1931 TEACHERS TO MEET FOR INSTRUCTIO
A meeting of all candidates for teaching positions in the fall term of 1931 will be held in the Little Theater Green hall, Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 6:38 p.m.
At this time, services of the teachers' appointment bureau will be explained, and instructions given for fill-in out necessary blanks and forms.
This meeting will interest candidates for positions in college, high schools and elementary schools. It is important that all who expect to use the teachers' resources at the school shall Dan R. A. Schwegler, the principal of Education.
WILBUR DENIES KANSAS OIL
WELL PROBLEM IS SOLVED
Washington, Jan. 10—(UP)—Secretary of Interior Wilbur today denied reports that three large oil companies use and Oklahoma state officials to surplus the surplus Kanout a market by the withdrawal of Prairie Oil and Gas company from the purchasing field. Wilburn pointed out that a certain amount of crude had to be before a solution of the mid-continent problem can be reached. He was hopeful, however, that a market for the oil production abandoned by the Prairie company might be found.
NO MORE CONVOCATIONS TO BE HELD DURING SEMESTER
No more University convocations will be held until after examinations, it was said at the Chancellor's office that a committee will meet some time during the coming week to make arrange-ments for convocations during the second semester.
The committee had expected Stewart Chase, the economist, to come to the University last week on his way to a conference in research work, but he returned from that country a week earlier than expected during the Christmas vacation.
Twenty Men Entombed By Landslide Escape
No Lives Lost in Tunnel Where Two Disasters Last Year
Killed
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY. JANUARY 11, 1931
Livermore, Calif., Jan. 10 — (UP) A group of the Hatch-Hetchy water system, 30 miners were brought to the surface tonight, uninjected but weak for the first time.
Livermore, Calif., Jan. 10—(UP) —A thin metal tube today poured a steady stream of air to 20 minutes entouched by the Hetch-Hetchy tunnel in face in the Hetch-Hetchy tunnel.
Rescue squads tote at the mass of debris from the outside in an effort to reach the men. The tunnel, a San Bernardino bridge of two previous disasters that last year claimed the lives of 19 men.
The cavein occurred last night when a thick wall of dirt and stone suddenly collapsed between the 20 miners and the entrance to the tunnel, and that there was no immediate danger.
"We are all right. No one was killed," was the message sent to those outside.
Auctioneer was made today that it would be at least another five hours before rescue of the 20 workmen could be effected.
The latest word from the interior of the long tunnel was given out by Clerk E J. Lyons, of the Hatch-Hetchy project.
Geologists Visit Here
on Setmi-Annual Trip
Approximately 75 students of the geology department from the Juniors club attended the event, which Lawrence on a field trip yesterday. Each semester of the year a trip to this kind of museum was organized by Dyche museum, where they studied the fossures from the creosotas and conocex
Junior College of Kansas City Here on Semi-Annual Trip
"The purpose of these trips," said Prof J. R. Cowan, head of the geology department at the college, "is to study the various fossils, and to learn the history of Earth." Prof J. R. Cowan has a collection that we are fortunate in being able to study.
The students also visited in Marvin hall where they studied more fossils or all the ages from the Cambrian to the Tertiary.
"We make the trip semi-annually, and although the students are not required to be present, a large percent of them make the trip," stated Prosenia Cowan.
Fire Marshall Issues Rules
greek Houses Are Not in Ruling for Fire Escapes Yet
Fraternity and security houses will possibly face a new problem; that of erecting fire escapes. The state fire department has rooming houses, apartment houses and hotels over two stories in height to be equipped with fire escapes and landmarks. It was classified as private homes, but the fire marshal, Clyde Latech, stated that he expects the Greek letter houses to be constructed at the next session of the legislature.
FOUR PAGES
The University band under the dis-
ciples of Pope John Paul II for Topeka tomorrow morning at 9:30 where they will play in the inauguration for Governor-elect Harryoodi
Work on fire escapes must be begun within 15 days to be in compliance with the fire regulations. However this does not mean the competition of the fire escapes." Forty-nine owners of rooming houses in the city have been notified notify them to enforce the laws.
BAND TO BE IN INAUGURATION PARADE AT CAPITOL MONDA
*Attie rooms and third story rooms
are equipped furnishings and are entitled
must be equiped with compliance with the law, if these
house are to continue to house students.*
Two busses will take the ninetypiece band which will be in full uniform.
Orchestra to Use Two Select Parts of Skilton Opera
2 scenes from Prof. C. S. Skilton's one act opera, "The Sun-Bride," are to be the special feature at the University of Michigan during night in the University Auditorium.
Music Instructor Composed 'The Sun-Bride' from Indian Legend
CONCERT ON TUESDAY
The world-premiere of this work, which was given last year over the first ever to be presented over the radio, Professor Skilton obtained the theme of the opera during a visit to Indian Hila. The cast members were concerned the Purobil legend of a beautiful Indian maden, dedicated as the patron of the arts, who invaded Novare Indian, Bluebeard, who gambles for the mastery of the tribe. The libretto is by a Denver poet, Lillian
A chorus of 16 voices, and three solos, Miss Mihera Moors, Prof. William Pilcher, and Prof. William B Dowling, The complete program for the evening is as follows: "Overture Rue Blau" (Mendelssohn): "Symphony in D Minor - Leuto, Allogro n troppo, Allegretto, Two scenes from the opera," "The Sun-Bride" (P. S. Skilton); "Symphonic Poems" (Les Coussins), after Lamarine's
Announce Program
Sixteen in Chorus
The members of the assisting chorus will be, soprano-Margaret Halstead; c32, Gleinya Hils, c34; Enterprise Chris Mackenzie; c33, David Emilson-Emily Ball; c34; Josephine Edmonds; fa31, Hermine Needham, fa1v; and viola, Siepine Skipa; fa34, tenor Vladimir Nesov; fa35, Harry Green; c33, and Sherwood Shumay; b34, bases—Eloe Wood, c33; Kamakadi Rao, c34; Maurice Wildgreen, e uncle; and Delino Goode,
Those in the orchestra are first violin—Helen Stockwell, b32. concertmaster, Sol Bobrow, ceng; George Gilmore, ceng; Dorothy Jean Davis, b54; Darryck Kearce, c31; Jason Boulc, ceng; Marcia Erickson, b35; James Gibbon, b32.
The White Rose filling station at Sixth and Vermont, street was heldup Friday night and the robber got five gallons of gas and $12.
Second violin - Sarah Burkart, hpr principal; Hermine Stover, c³; V38 Shive, c¹; cuncl. Adalena Damau Hazel Gibb, c¹; Ruth Cook, fa 24 Rush Rowland, fa 33; Margaret Basu Larson, fa 34; Alaura Nacke, fa 34; Norah Geren, fa 34
As a result of the large enrollment in courses in insurance the School of Business will add a new two-hour course in accounting to its curriculum the coming spring semester. The course will deal with such coverages as health insurance, credit card payments, theft, plate glass, and public liability. The course will carry professional credit in the College and will be taught at least one hour each.
Orchestra Members Listed
Violesta- Diovery Kuesteren, gr, prinicial; Robert Blum, bim; st31; James Wilson, gr; Cloet-Otto Gavrens; Genevieve Hargas, fa33; principal; Richard Puxton, c31; Genevieve Naye, foa1; Lennie Bushb, f3;风ward Vincent, firs.
Filling Station Is Robbed
Base-Base Odin Ardley, gr, principal; Puth Ellis Faure, faun, lea; Elearner Mitchell, 33; Fritz Hartwig, Piccolo ha, 35; Jaime Larson, faun, 35; Evelyn Ecstasy, faun, 31
Since the publication of the spring semester schedule of the School of Business a number of requests have been made for the course in foreign trade management which does not appear on the schedule. In case a suitability examination is required, course it will be offered by Associate Prof. D. J. Twedtle.
NEW COURSE IN CASUALTY INSURANCE TO BE OFFERED
Trumpet-Robert Lee c.31, Den Gieser, c.33, Rex Troutman, c.31, Mile Durrett, fa unl. c.32, Terry Sullivan c.33, Melvin Dick c.32, Tuba-Donald Conner f.34, Friend Conner f.34, Tympanium-David f.34, Charles Dotts, c.34
one robber was reported to be a youth of about 16 years and answered the description of the one who held up a filling station in Kansas City.
Oobe-Alrp LiBleen, bu$34; William Cusick, bui. Clunet.纠Richard Porter, c34; Lyle Gifford, c31. Basson C. W. Erickson, c and m. Robert Piperton, c21. Clyde Forskel, bui. Horn Icelm. fo. Fotheringham, h.校Culc. fo. Fotherham, fa34.
Harp-Mr. Laurel E. Anderson
Piano—Mary Lou. Earlebaugh, fa 31
Organ—Dorothy Enlow, fa 31, Librarian — L. S. David, fa 31.
OKLAHOMA LOSES TO AMES;
HOME BOOKS TO LOOK AT
HUSKERS DEFEAT TIGER!
Ames, Jan 10—(UP) Iowa State's lanket队 team output to Oklahoma in the Big Six conference an early lead in the Big Six conference by trouncing the Sooners 35 to 24.
Lincoln, Jan. 10 — (UIP) — Nebraska university tonight opened its Big Sig conference basketball season with a 42 victory over the Tigers in Missouri. The victory was the second for the Nebrasks. At half time Nebraska was leading the Missouriians by 25 to 17. The Husker regulars showed great teamwork and speed too much for the Tigers.
Present First Lecture of Law Faculty Series
Engle Selects Rifle Team
Programs by KFKU to Include Musical Scores and Varied Lectures
The first of a series of three lectures by members of the law faculty will be presented by KFKU broadcasting station *Miami Burdick* will speak on "Alexander Hamilton." Following this address there will be a musical program, arranged and presented by Prof. Roy O'Connor. Presented by Miss Helen Belden, mezzo-soprano.
The Campus Calendar by H. R. H. the Mt. Ore Correspondent, will be presented on Wednesday at 11:09 a.m. followed by "Pictures of Winter," by Miss Frances Wilson will speak on "Preparing a Part," and Miss Margaret Barrett on "Safeguarding the January Diet." Friday at 11. Prof. John will discuss "The Business Situation" of the Architect and the Community."
The program for Tuesday includes an illustrated lecture, "American Composers," by Prof C. S. Skilton, at 4:30 p.m., which stores chalets stored to the community" at 6 o'clock and a celestial travelogue feature called "How many moons has the planet Jupiter?" The program for Wednesdays is arranged by Miss Allie Merge Conger.
The basketball game between Kansas and Nebraska will be broadcast at 10 a.m. on ESPN2. The detailed program for Monday presented by Professor Underwood and Miss Beard, is as follows: "German Dane (Diano) Bowles vs. Alex Ciarfoy" from "Orono" (Gluck), "Gorgere Gorge (Weeklein), by Miss Beard." "Candirz (Albenz), "Tryka (Tchankowski), by Miss Beard." "Simple Gifts (Gardiner), "Overtone (Rashack), "Sunbeam (Colkey), by Miss Beard; and "Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schubert-Luzt), "Song of Salal (Lust), by Professor Underwood."
Squad Includes Nine From Last Year and Eighteen New Men
Final selection of members of the
final class to graduate from
day by day, Charles E. Engle, coach,
eighteen new members were chosen
and nine members of last year's aqua
The old members of the squad are John Frei, captain, P. C. Beardee, E. Smiley, L. Caenen, Ed Klein, all lettermen, and K. Bledgett, G. Wakely, B. Williamson, and Harry Green, memb-ler last year's squad, who were retained.
The new men picked are: M. L. Sherman, J. Mandigio, H. Taylor, W. Lane L. Cook, P. H. Shuler, G. W. Baker, J. Petrie, sought to Cahute, H. A. Jaffe, caught by Cahute, L. W. Erickson, L. Erikson, T. G. Elerick, C. W. chel, and J. C. McFarline.
The committee which is to choose the script for the WSIC 1920 conference at 19:30 at the home of Dean Agnes Husband. Four manuscripts have been submitted in the contest, one by George Calderon Houston, c33; a third with words by J. Elliot Penner, c31, and music by John Rathbord, a libretto by Mary Neubauer, euncl and Arnold Isenburg, and music by Bob Williams, 'euncel, and Mil Duro
The new members were judged by Fireside, Baird, Caenon, and Leed. Exclusion criteria for All identification marks were removed from the cards so that the judges were not able to see the marks system adopted in choosing members of the women's team this year. Firing was determined at 6:30 p.m.
The committee in charge of the contest is composed of three faculty members and three students.
Jones Emphsizes Retirement
MUSICAL COMEDY JUDGES
WILL MEET THIS MORNING
WILL MEET THIS MORNING
New York, Jan. 19, (U-10) - Bobbie Jones made his retirement from amyspharmacy after a day when he withdrew from any executive capacity of the United States
KANSAS WINS SECOND ROUND BEFORE ATHLETIC TRIBUNAL
Fireside Forums to Select Topics by New Methods
Ask Fraternities to Submit Questions for Discussions
cussions
SUBJECTS SUGGESTED
Fraternalities are being asked to submit a list of subjects to the Fireside forum committees, for discussion at Fireside meetings. The committee sponsored by the YMCA at the different organized houses. In the past, a limited number of subjects were submitted.
The new plan comes as a result of complaints of several students that many topics which they would like to learn were covered on the list submitted for selection.
In order to aid the students in their choice, a list of fifty subjects including international problems, religious questions, philosophy, psychology, industrial or economic concerns, personal relationships, problem, has been set to the houses.
Speakers From Outside
Speakers were formerly available only from the University. This year students may ask for a speaker from the faculty of the University of Kansas, or in addition they can eactle a speaker from this or a nearby town. The Fireside Forum committee has pro- vided an endeavor to secure the speaker desired.
The practice is for the fraternity to invite the speaker to dinner, after which the students gather in a reception room for perhaps an hour of informal discussion. These meetings have been described upon the internet as demeaning upon the interest created.
All the fraternity houses are receiving letters from the Y.M.C.A. requesting them to take action immediately, deeming it appropriate to campus wide project, in order that the committee may make arrangements and work out a schedule which will not conflict, said Sam Carter, YM.C.A. secretary, asked to schedule at least four meetings.
Committee to Make Arrangements.
Several fraternal wills, no doubt,
are included in the list. The
committee will act as a clearing house, and
if possible enable every group to have
access to information.
Last year 18 out of 24 families cooperated in the plan. Carter said that with the new arrangement he expected that even more will participate. The first series of meetings will be held during the early part of the see-
Socialist Club Will Meet
League for Industrial Democracy Conference Delegates Will Speak
Newman Jeffrey, c2, Hara L'Euyer,
c33, and John Shively, gr., who attended the winter conference in the city to celebrate the holiday in Chicago during the Christmas holidays, will report informally at the regular meeting of the club for Socialist Study Group.
A petition circulated by the League against compulsory military training in American colleges will be submitted for consideration. The league is sponsoring a nation-wide movement to secure signatures against such training in order to present them to Congress next month, when two bails may be considered by congressional committees.
New officers of the executive committee will be elected at the meeting, for position of chair, chairman, Mary Bartram, secretary, Margaret Hanson, treasurer, and Harold Kelso and Hilden Gibson, committee members, are the retiring officers.
Wednesday night's meeting will be held in room 102, Journalism building, at 7:30 p.m.
FORMER MANAGING EDITOR IS INJURED IN CALIFORNIA
FORMER MANAGING EDITOR
Lawrence Mann, A. B.' 30, received a fractured skull recently when he ran into a truck at San Bernardino, Calif., where he is now living and working on the San Bernardino Sun. He was named Klaus Kanan the first semester of last year.
The word of the accident was received from Richard Done, of Alhambra, Calif., a former student here last year who went to California with Mann.
Floyd B. Lee, BS.14, M.S.16 was here yesterday conference with J. W Twente and P. O. P. Obrien of the department regard to work on his doctor's degree.
Dean of K.S.T.C. May Get Ph.D.
Mr. Lee is dean of the faculty at the Kansas State Teachers college in Hays.
- The statement of the Big Six fac-
tionaries which made con-
ference in Kansas City, was made
public in Lawrence last night
through the University Daily Kans-
on and through the University Dail-
ly Men's Wear. * These men's
were made at the Dickinson,
Praise and Varsity theses through
the University College, and
reports by the Kansas; at organ-
ized houses where parties were be-
ing held; and in Watson library.
Debate Team to Meet St. Louis, Washington
Fifth of Series on Chain Store Problem Will Be Broadcast Thursday
On Jan. 14, they will debate the University of St. Louis on the question, "Resolved that the 18th amendment requires the student to be left to the control of the several states." In this debate the K. U. team will have the negative side. On Jan. 15, the University will be on the question, "Resolved that the Hoover administration is deserving of a vote of coronar" in which the affirmative will be taken by the
"The debate squand will be kept busy this next week, with the debate over KFKU and the content with St. Louis at Boston, and the debate at st. Louis at Beltline," said Prof. E. C Behulfer, coach of the team, yesterday. Hilden R. Bibson, c34 McPherson; and Raymond M. Kell, c32, Topker, represent the University at St. Louis.
The men will leave Tuesday for the trip and will be gone for three days. Gibson was a member of the team winning the State Debate League in 1920 be is a Summerfield scholar. Kell is raising his third year on the debate team.
The debate to be held over KFKU Jan. 13, is to be the fifth of a series of debates on the chain store question. There are to be eight debates on this question during the year. Henry Quigley, c34, St. Mary's is to be the negative speaker, c34. There are to be c34 will speak for the affirmative.
The debate will be followed by a critical discussion by Professor Buehler.
New Course For Swimmers
Senior Red Cross Life Savers Receive Instruction Next Week
All individuals who have qualified as senior Red Cross life savers will be required to attend a part of this week to take a course which will enable them to become life saving examiners. The course will contain knowledge and skills in first aid and life saved given by A. T. McCruc, a field representative of the Red Cross from a Louisville location. Participants will be selected in 10 and 17.
Mr. McCue has held the position of instructor and examiner in Denver, Kansas City and many other places.
During his three day stay in Lawrence, he will beides conducting daily demonstrations at the Lawrence fire department at the Lawrence fire department. Demonstrations for men and women and various swimming or aquatic also be given in the University pool.
A definite schedule of the lectures and demonstrations of Mr. McCue will be announced later. Those desiring to attend can contact Bert G. Alphin, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter to turn their names in, room 105. Robinson gymnasium.
ORR TO SPEAK ON SURGERY AT ANNUAL MEDICAL DINNER
Among the speakers at the annual School of Medicine dinner will be Dr P. G. Ort, professor of surgery at Roadside, who will talk on "Survure"?
Dr. E. H. Hashinger, assistant professor of medicine, will talk on "The Practice of Medicine" in the Practice of Medicine. The faculty of the School of Medicine here at the University also will be called on to speak on the practice of medicine at the dinner and will probably speak.
The dinner given by the sophomore of the School of Medicine for the freshman of the same year is held at 6 Wednesday evening in the Memorial Union building. The dinner is served with a small selection more clean leaves for Rosselead. This is the first time the pre-meday have had dinner.
Alfredo Bustamante, c. 31, will address the high school Epworth League of the Methodist church on "World Brotherhood" tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
Bustamante to Address League
Express Grave Doubt That Kansas Attitude Toward Subsidization Is in Accord with Conference
BIG SIX RULES K.U. ATHLETES NOT INELIGIBLE
EVIDENCE IS LACKING
Johnson Brothers Found Guilty of Breaking Rules but Are Reinstalled on Request of Jayhawkers
Kansas City, Jan. 10—(UP)—Expressing grave doubt that the attitude of the University of Kansas athletic officials toward recruiting is in accord with the ideals of the Big Six conference, after a five-hour deliberation today at the K.C.A.C., the Big Six faculty board said it found insufficiency in the eligibility any of the six athletes whose activities were under consideration.
While a statement prepared contained certainty of the University of Kansas violated its rules, the atheletes, at the request of the University, were reins-
The committee, after a preliminary meeting Friday in Lawrence, went into session here at 11 o'clock yesterday. It adjourned at 1:15 o'clock, and then after lunch resumed its deliberations until 3 p.m., when the statement was made.
Johnsons Guilty of Violation
The K. U. men found to have violated the conference rules were Kenneth Johnson and William Johnson, brothers who were accused of playing in a admittance basketball game during Christmas vacation in 1929.
The request for restatement of the athletes presumably presented by Dean George C. Shaad, faculty representative of the University in the Big Six, but not a member of the committee, had appeared before the committee here.
The statement is as follows:
The committee on eligibility of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association held a meeting in Lawrence, Kan. on Jan. 9 and talked with eight athletes of the University of Kansas and four continued in Kansas City today, Jan. 10.
"As a result of these conferences we wish to make the following statements: '1. In no one of the eight cases considered do we now have sufficient evidence to justify us in declaring a man under conference rules. participation under conference rules."
"2. The committee believes the spirit of the rules governing the recruiting of athletes has been violated by both official and mootical representatives of the University of Kansas and in several other matters of the rule has not been observed.
Doubts K. U. Attitude
3. The committee is in grave doubt as to whether the attitude of the athletic authorities toward recruiting is in accord with the ideals of the conferences. They have also creditedibility recognizes an infraction of conference rules by Kenneth Johnson and William Johnson in playing basketball games in Oklahoma City Dec. 26, 1929. On application of the University of Kansas are reinstated in good standing."
When Dean George Shaad returned from Kansas City last night he reported the arrest of a suspect. "Everything is now adjusted and as far as I know no charges are hanging over him."
He explained that the two Johnson boys were suspended as the conference wanted to stop athlete playing in games as they have, but that the play-able ones had to use them they had not had opportunity to become as acquainted with the rules.
VESPER ORGAN RECITAL WILL
BE GIVEN THIS AFTERNOON
Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give the thirty-ninth organ organizer a private concert in the University Auditorium.
The program will include: "Requiem Aeternaum" (Vietnam), played in man-made instruments; "Chora-Prelude for the New Year" (Bach); "Noel air les Flutes-Medelies loriennes" (d'Aquain); "Madrigal (Sowerby)"; and "Magnificul-Sexition" (Bach).
The next veaper organ recital will be given Sunday, Jan. 18.