A. I ,L Y
ASKA
THE WEATHER
Cloudy and Wanner
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII F NO. 68.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I TP1
H h
IV T
1
t
CHS ESTABLISHING
1 00 STUDY CENTERS
Extension Division of University Will Conduct Schools
For Approximately loOO Unemployed Adults At
Various Places Thruout Nebraska.
FIRST PLAN OF ITS KIND
Local Authorities In Each
Room, Lighting, and Other Facilities; Students
May Get High School or University Credit.
31 ov..i- 1 .".on impnml.ivojl adults enrolled in the 100 relief
fj' I i 1
V w in - crii Pi sipntToriT! nvfr i lit
'tin. I'.'ii-lv n.irt of next week, according to C. K. Morse, of the
Ai (university extension depart m
VJ 'Nebraska" Civil Works Servie
I The clan, which is the first of i
; i . .
niCllt
e
its
kind in the history or me nauon,
brings to the door of the unem
ployed men and women of the state
unable to pay for a college or high
school education, and opportunity
to study university and high school
subjects.
100 Centers Established.
' As outlined under the present
plan, 100 relief study centers will
be organized over the state, each
under the supervision of unem
ployed teachers and others quali
fied to hold theposition, and ap
proved by the CYVS board of that
Community, in addition to the Uni
versity Extension department and
'the state CWA board, from whose
funds the projects will be fi
nanced. While the original quota was
, (Continued on Page 4.i
s
STARTS CONCERTS
Rudolph Seidl Is Director:
First of Series to Be
Held Sunday.
The Lincoln Symphony orches
tra will esin a series of concerts
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
RudolDh Seidl directing. Three ap-
--: paaranccs are fiche.lulod at the
present time with prospects tor
more if there is sufficient interest
to warrant it.
The program for the concert
Sunday is as follows:
Overture from "The Barber of
Seville" by Rossini.
Waltz "Tales from Vienna
Woods." by Johan Strauss.
Suite. "L'Arlesienne" by Bizet.
Selections of Victor Herbert's
favorites.
Serenade by Tittl.
Music Eox by Widow.
Tone Poem, "Finlandia." by
Siebelius.
Prices for the conceits will be
twenty-five cents for adults and
ten cents for children.
Student Receives
Scholarship Award
Miss Donna Davis of Omaha has
heen awarded one of the Botswick
. holarships of $75. according to
announcement made recently. Miss
Davis, who is one of the leading !
students in the university in point
of scholarship, is a senior in the
teachers college, a member of Mor
tar Board, and head resident of
Howard hall, university co-operative
house.
SCHEDULE OF
FIRST SEMESTER 1933-34
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or
two days may avoid conflicts with other classes of the same nature by
arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the
date scheduled for the first hour of their laboratory meeting; Wednes
day or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Friday
or Saturday classes on the third hour.
THIR-DAV.
t a. m. t. it m.4-iiif mwtins t S
Two or Ul5 aaj.
t p. m. la S p. m. Clu.itm mMting mt 10
two of thf dyf
f RIIIAl .
m. to I! ni.ci. mt.ng mt
Fr; nr anv one or
I P m . u p mJaZ me-tZ .t
two of throe day.
SA11BDAV. Jt.M'ART !
( a. m. to I a. ni. ClajsM meeting at 1 p. ni.. Mon . Wed. or Fn.
a. m. to it ,. Ail hreahmen Kmelinh ciamw Lngli.h 0. 1. 2. "
IS a. m. t it m. --(-! meeting at 1 p. m.. Tvtt. or Tnura
1 P. m. I. p. m.-Claea meeting at p. m.. five or four dan. or Mon . Wed..
Fri nr Inv nne or two of UlPM flai.
S p. . la
1 p. m !. meet.ng at a
two of thee dayi.
MONDAV.
t a. m. I. it ,. l.,.e. meeting at
n . or any one or
t p. m. to f p. m.--lawen imeting at
two of thee dai.
Tl KMIAV.
It m.-Oae. meet.ng at
a. ru. to
ph., or nv one ur
t p. m. I. a p. m. ( iJie. meeting at
Kri., or any one or
MEU.MSDAV,
a. m. I. 12 m.-Cla..e. meetmg at 10
Kri . or any one or
1 p. m. to
I p. m. Claum meeting at 1
two ol tnee aaya.
THIBSDAY,
It an. Claaaea meeting at
a. m. I
two of theee daye.
I p. m. to p.
a t
Krt.. or any one or two
I I. n. U I m .
l.e. meeting at
Til., or ni - -
tiATI flPAl .
a. m. r,,.-, ,. meet.ng a.
. p. . to . p. m.j.": "etiT1; ..r
two ol thete daya.
IN HISTORY OF NATION
Community Will Furnish
...i! ...til .,4i4 Ill
I'll lire hiuie vtni binit " n.
i r i ....U l,r
WniCll IS CU-UUeruung mm i"-
in the project.
ON ACTIVITY TAX
TO BE
Committee Now Working on
Amounts to Be Charged
For Various Entries.
Coiiliimiiiif their work in
compiling figures and statistics
regarding the student activities
tax, agitation for which was
liegun last spring by the Stu
dent Council, a committee in
charge of the work has promised
to have, within the next few days,
definite figures for the amounts to
be charged for each of the various
activities.
Together with the report of the
amounts the committee will have a
report of the reasons for the
ehars-es to be made such as the
amount for the student athletic
tickets, the Cornhusker. the Daily
Nebraskan, the Awgwan, etc.
Students WiU Vote Soon.
According to Byron Goulding
member of tha committee in
chare e of the work, the student
council will sponsor another stu
dent vote during second semester
registration, in an effort to get
student opinion on the matter be
fore the final report of the com
mittee goes to the board of regents.
Goulding Indicated that they ex
pected to have the full report
ready for the board of regents
early in the spring. The Student
Council has done a great deal of
work in preparing the report on
the activities tax and hopes to have
it worked out thoroughly so that
the university will be able to have
such a tax. as so many of the
larger schools of the nation have,
at as early a date as possible, if
the report meets with the approval
of the student body and the Board
of Regents.
Prof. Wolcott Is Very
III at Lincoln Hospital
The condition of Prof.1 Robert H.
Wolcott was reported as unchang
ed Wednesday night. Professor
alcott, chairman of the zoology de
partment, has been seriously ill al
the Lincoln General hospital for
several days.
EXAMINATIONS
JVMABV 1
p. m.. Tum . Ttiuri., St., or any one or
u.
, Tun.. Thur., Sat., or ny one or
JM ABV IS
a. m.. five or four Jy. or Mod., Wt..
to of tfi fli.
11 . m.. Tu.. Ttur... Sat., or any one or
p. n... Tue... Thur... Mt.. or an, .
JAM ARY i!
II a. n... I've or four day., or Mon.. Wed..
two ol the "ai
2 p. m.. Tu.. Tliurt . Sat., or any one or
JA.M.UV U
a. n... live or lour da.. o. Mon.. Wed..
. - . vd
4 p. n... live or tour dais, or Mon., .
two ol tnene d.
JAM . u
a. n... five or four da.. or Mon . Wed..
two ol ""e ), -
p. m.. iue..
JAM ABY tl
a. m., Tuea.. Thura
Sat..
or any one or
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a. m..
rive it ivui " -
of tneae daya.
a. .. T.. . Thur,., 8at . or any one or
JAM ARY 27
- ,,OUr ' U" ' "1 '
r; Lr.. y w
DEFINITE FIGURES
AVAILABLE
E
L
Committee Will Choose Two
Men to Try Out at
Des Moines.
THIRTEEN WILL APPEAR
Four Students From Midwest
Will Be Selected to
Attend Oxford.
Thirteen applicants from
Nebraska for a Uhotles scholar
ship will appear before the
state committee beginning at
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
This committee will interview
candidates in the office of Attor
ney General Good at the state
capitol.
J. E. Miller of Lincoln, chair
man; H. A. Gunderson of PYemont,
secretary; Robert Lasch of
Omaha; W. D. P. Carey of Hutch
inson, Kas., and Paul F. Good of
Lincoln are members of this com
mittee which will select two of the
thirteen candidates to go to Des
Moines where the scholars will be
chosen.
Selections At Des Moines.
Four out of the twelve candi
dates selected from six middle
western states will be picked at
Des Moines next Saturday to go
to Oxford university next fall. This
is the fourth year the district sys
tem of selection has been used and
Nebraska sent a scholar each of
the three preceding years. Before
the district system was used, each
state selected its scholars, naming
one each two out of every three
years.
Nebraska students seeking the
appointment are: H. Francis Cun
ningham, Wentworth D. Fling,
Frank S. Greenslit, Ralph A. Rodg
ers, and Harry L. West. Other ap
plicants are: Clement Harris, Har
vard university; Frank L. Hild
reth. Hastings college; Chester L.
Hunt, Nebraska Wesleyan; Henry
R. Marshall, Creighton university;
William Noyce, Doane college;
Louis H. Peterson. Midland col
lege, and Leo B. Ringer, Yankton
college, and the University of
Minnesota. . . , . ,
ELECTlOlOON
TO FOURTH TERM AS
Chosen Phi Delta Kappa
Treasurer; Dr. Koch Is
Representative.
Dr. A. R. Congdon, professor of
the pedogogy of mathematics, was
re-elected to his fourth consecu
tive term as national treasurer of
Phi Delta Kappa, national educa
tional fraternity, at the fifteenth
biennial convention of the organ
ization held Dec. 27-30 in Chicago.
According to Dr. H. C. Koch,
chairman of the secondary educa
tion department, the re-election is
a distinct tribute to Dr. Congdon's
ability in managing the finances
of a large nationwide group, a re
serve of $20,000 in investments
having been built up for the organ
ization, largely during Congdon's
terms of office. In addition so wise
has been his investing of the fra
ternity's funds that not a dollar
has been lost through bank failure.
Represents Nine States.
Dr. Koch was a district delegate
at the convention, representing
nine states. Oliver H. Bimson, as
sistant superintendent of the Lin
coln public schools, represented
the local chapter of Phi Delta Kap
pa, which consists of undergradu
ates of the two upper classes and
graduates of the teachers college.
The national organization, with a
membership of 15,000, Has rorty
two active chapters in colleges and
(Continued on Page 4.)
RE-ELECTiWTVOLD
TO
T
Hold Assembly in Chicago
During Holidays; Dean
Foster Attends.
Prof. Lawrence Void of the col
leee of law was re-elected to the
council for the round table on Law
School Objectives and Methods at
the annual assembly of the asso
ciation of American Law Schools,
held in Chicago during the holi
days. Other members of the coun
cil for 1934 are David F. Cavers,
chairman. Duke university; George
K. Gardner. Harvard university;
Robert S. Stevens, Cornell univer
sity, and Francis W. Jacob, Uni
versity of Kansas.
Prof. Maurice H. Mernu. oi Ne
braska, took part in a round-table
discussion upon the constitutional
ity of the N. K. A.
About 300 members attended the
assembly. Over seventy law
ochoo'.s belong to tne association.
A meeting is held each year during
Christmas holidays.
Dean H. H. Foster of the law
college, also attended the meeting.
D
S SCHOLAR
CANDIDATES WIL
BE CHOSEN TODAY
University Museum
Secures Specimen
Of American Bison
Bill Buffalo, who lived at the
University of Nebraska experi
mental substation at North Platte
for several years, will soon take
up his permanent home in the uni
versity museum in Morrill hall at
Lincoln. The Immediate future
for Bill includes his being shot by
Dr. T. J. Kerr of North Platte, his
mounting by a Denver taxidermist,
and finally being mounted near the
Cape buffalo and the muskox on
the ground floor of Morrill hall.
Bill, who is considered a very
excellent specimen of the Ameri
can Bison of today, was donated
to the University of Nebraska in
1925 by the Bureau of Biological
Survey of the U. S. department of
Agriculture at the request of Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett. His mate,
Lucretia, was donated by the same
bureau to the city of North Platte
at the request of Mayor M. E.
Coosby. The pair of yearling
calves, Dorn in the spring of 1924,
arrived at North Platte Feb. 10,
1926. There are how seven in the
family.
Bill and his mate were selected
by Mr. A. P. Chambers, reserva
tion warden, from the best blood
lines in the Wind River, South Da
kota, herd with the purpose of
founding a herd of exceptional
merit.
THI
BALL COMMITTEE
Six Seniors Named to Direct
Annual Dance; Prucka
Is Chairman.
Announcement of the ap
pointment of six seniors to the
lnterfraternity Hall committee
to make arrangements for the
annual party sponsored by the
lnterfraternity council was an
nounced at the meeting of the
council Tuesday night, Dec. 19, by
Bob Thiel, president.
The members of the committee
and their duties are: Norman
Prucka, Delta Tau Delta, chair
man; Leslie Rood, Delta Upsilon,
music; Lloyd Anfin, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, -decoration; - Harry .Sal
ter, Phi Gamma Delta, tickets; Bill
Patterson, Sigma Chi, chaperones,
and Dick Moran, Chi Phi, pub
licity. Group is All-Senior.
The committee this year is the
first one ever to be composed of
senior men. In past years the
group was composed entirely of
junior men, but under a new by
law of the council this year all ac
tive work of the organization is to
be handled by senior members only.
The annual lnterfraternity ball
will be held on Saturday, Feb. 10,
in the coliseum. It is the second
major event of the formal season.
Prof. Kirk patrick
Predicts Cultural
Influence of Opera
EL ANNOUNCES
IN 10 SERVE ON
Th weekly broadcasts oi the
Metropolitan Opera company were
hailed as a valuable adjunct to the
study of the history of opera by
Howard Kirkpatrick, director of
the school of music, in an inter
view yesterday. The possibility of
a Saturday afternoon class for
fctudy and discussion of thse pro
grams arose when Proftssor Kirk
patrick announced that a class
could be arranged if there is suf
ficient demand.
77 Stations Broadcast.
Seventy-seven key radio sta
tions of the National Broadcasting
company will carry the programs
this winter, in which interna
tionally famous artists including
Lily Pons, Nino Martini, and Rosa
Ponselle will take part. The first
of the series, "Hansel and Gretel,"
was broadcast on Christmas day,
and thirteen others will be heard
during the duration of the opera
season.
Each opera is broadcast direct
from the stage of the Metropolitan
Opera house during the regular
Saturday matinee performance.
Usually two and one-half hours of
radio time are required for the
complete opera. Throughout the
broadcast, explanatory remarks
are contributed at intervals by
Milton Cross and John B. Ken
nedy, who speak from a strategic
point in the opera house.
Cultural Effect Expected.
A marked cultural effect upon
the country at large was foreseen
by Professor Kirkpatrick as the
result of the operas. "They will oe
of a high educational value to the
people of Nebraska from a stand
point of familiarity of operas, and
should raise the standards of mu
sical appreciation to a new plane,"
he predicted.
REDECORATEJMAIN LIBRARY
Ceiling Receives Coat of
Light Paint ; Available
Thru CWA Grants.
After many years the old fami
liar dark oak ceiling of the main
library's large reading room is re
ceiving a new coat of light paint.
Workers -have been busy for the
pt weeR brightening its interior.
C. W. A. funds from the federal
governmnt have made possible
this Improvement which has long
been des;red by the administration.
FOOTBALL DRILL
LOT UNDERTAKING
NEAR COMPLETION
Work Is Made Possible Thru
CWA Grant Purposing to
Provide Employment.
SOD GROUND IN SPRING
Laborers Revising Track;
Will Finish Project by
February 15.
Work on the stadium prac
tice field CWA project is about
two-thirds completed, accord
ing to John Selleck, director of
the enterprise. Laborers com
menced work on the project
two weeks ago, and Feb. 15 is the
deadline date for completion.
About a week before vacation the
government made a $10,000 grant
for this work under the CWA.
The purpose of the undertaking is
to give employment to laborers,
and to provide more practice fa
cilities for the Nebraska football
team.
Seats Will Not Be Built.
According to precious announce
ment a tier of cement, ten rows
high, was to be built along with
development of the project, but
this phase of the work has been
cancelled, due to the fact that only
10 percent of the funds may be
used for materials.
In place of the erection of ce
ment seats, the workers are revis
ing the stadium track. It will be
400 meters long instead of 440
yards, which means that it is
shortened about 2 1-3 yards, and
the chute from which the 220 yard,
440 yard, and half mile races have
started is being filled in to make
room for the practice grounds.
Hereafter the above-mentioned
races will be run around the full
curve, starting from the middle of
the west side of the track, and
being completed in front of the
east stands. The track is being
widened to a width of seven lanes
(Continued on Page 4.)
OF
F
Students to See Advisers
During Time; Programs
Now Available.
Resident students will see
their advisers from Jan.. 8 to
noon of Jan. 13 for second se
mester registration. Fees will
be paid in Memorial Hall on
the following days: Friday, Jan.
19, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturday,
Jan. 20, 9 a. m.-12 noon; Monday,
Jan. 22, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., to
Thursday, Jan. 25, 9 a. m.-4 p. m.
Registration is not complete un
til fees 'are paid according to the
second sempster program which is
recently issued. A late fee will be
charged all students who do not
see their advisers or whose appli
cations are not in the offices of
their respective deans by Jan. 13
(noon), and also to those students
who do not pay their fees by Jan.
25.. A late fee for graduate stu
dents and Lincoln city teachers
will be charged after Feb. 10.
New Students Meet Jan. 26.
New students will see the reg
istrar in Social Science hall at the
south door on Jan. 26. They will
then see their advisers and deans
of their respective colleges and pay
their fees in Memorial hall.
Programs for the second semes
ter 1933-1934 are now available
for students who desire them in
the registrar's office in the admin
istration building.
FROSH-VARSITY RIFLE
MEET STARTS TODAY
Nebraska Club Admitted to
National Organization
New Years Day.
With the annual freshman-varsity
competition being conducted
every afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m.
during the week of Jan. 8 at the
Andrew's hall range, all rifle club
members are requested to practice
this week for qualification. AH
members are eligible, with the
scores of the ten highest marks
men being recorded for the final
decision.
Club is National Member.
The National Rifle association
has accepted the University of Ne
braska Rifle club as a member,
and the club will file for competi
tive rating during the period be
tween Fet. 1 and March 15. The
club became a member Jan. 1,
1934 for the first time since its or
ganization. It will compete with all
R. O. T. C. units in the United
State.-- ,
Sergeant C. F. McGimsey an
(Conlinued on Page 4.)
ANNOUNCE DATES
RE TRAIN
OR SECOND TERM
LEADERS ADDRESS
AG COLLEGE MEET
Over Thousand Farm People From All Over Nebraska
Are Attending Annual Organized Agriculture
Gathering; Attendance Is Good,
TABEK, NATIONAL GRANGE HEAD, GIVES TALK
Declares That Farmers Have Lagged Behind Changing
World; Is Out of Sympathy With Collective
Farming; Wants Rural Education.
Organized Agriculture sessions on the (Jnllejre of Agri
culture campus today mark the end of what agricultural lead
ers, both on farms and off, consider a successful nories of meet
ings. The 1933 sessions opened Jan. 1 and continued Tuesday
and Wednesday, closing with a final general session today.
O More than a thousand farm peo
EE
TIME FOR YEAR
Urges
Juniors and Seniors
To Select Photographs
Within 2 Days.
Junior and senior pictures
for the 1934 Cornhusker may
still be taken, according to an
nouncement made by Woodroiv
Ma gee, editor, Wednesday
morning. He also stated that about
150 juniors and seniors who had
their pictures taken preceding va
cation must make their choices
from proofs and return them
within the next two days so that
they may be included in panels
which will be made up by the en
gravers before Jan. 15. If these
persons do not make their selec
tions within that time the photo
graphers, Rinehart-Marsden, will
choose the photos to be used.
Pictures of approximately twenty-five
girls, from - which grcup
of six will be selected to appear in
the Queens section, have been
sent to Bing Crosby, radio and
movie artist, who will do the se
lecting. The selections will not be
revealed until the annual appears
early in May.
Expect Larger Sections.
About half of the fraternity and
(Continued on Page 4.)
Receive Applications
For Staff Positions
Applications for the appoint
ment for the following positions
on the student publications will
be received by the student pub
lications board until noon Sat
urday, Jan. 13.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Editor-in-chief.
Two managing editors.
Three news editors.
Business manager.
Three assistant business
managers.
THE AWGWAN.
Editor.
Business manager.
Two managing editors, un
paid. Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the
school of journalism, University
hall 104. Material already on
file need not be duplicated.
JOHN K. SELLECK.
Secretary, Student Publication
Board.
MAGE
(TENDS
BOOK
PICTURES
National Music Convention Held Here
Recently Considered Success By Those
Who Attended; Hansen Praises Chorus
A general feelinp of satisfaction prevailed amon? Lincoln
musicians following the eomentinn of the National Association
of JIusic Teachers and the Association of Music Schools held
in Lincoln last week.
That the convention left a happy feeling and a fine influ
ence for every one was the opin-O-
ion of Howard Kirkpatrick, direc
tor of the school of music and one
of the hosts at the cenvention.
Convention Considered Good.
All the guests attending the
meeting, many of them ' notable
musicians, professed to regard the
music and the convention of a very
high order.
The high spot of the four day
gathering was the concert Friday
night at the coliseum. The pro
gram featured the Lincoln Sym
phony orchestra with Dr. Howard
Hansen as guest conductor; the
Great Cathedral choir under the
direction of John M. Rosborough;
and Philip Abbas, 'cellist from
Kansas State Teachers college,
Pittsburg, Kas.
Dr. Hansen, a former Wahoo
boy and outstanding American
composer at the present time, con
ducted the Lincoln orchestra in
playing a composition of his own
entitled "Symphony No. 2 Ro
mantic." Hansen Praises Choir.
Dr. Hansen paid high tribute to
the Great Cathedral choir by stat
ing that in his opinion the group
is one of the very best in the coun
ple from various parts of Nebraska
have hurried to and fro among the
buildings on Ag campus attending
discussions on every possible as
pect of agriculture and home eco
nomics. According to faculty mem
bers at the college, farm people
attending the meetings display
far more optimism and confident
spirit than had been displayed at
farm gatherings during recent
years.
Meetings Well Attended.
Crisp winter weather kept few
people away from the College of
Agriculture campus, for, according
to faculty leaders, the meetings
have been well attended. Early
sessions on New Years day saw
more people in attendance than
early sessions last year, according
to college officials.
Speaking at the opening meeting
of the week, Louis J. Taber, Na
tional Grange master, sounded
what he considers the three most
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
I0NAL
Will Hold First Meeting
Tonight; Ruth Larson
It to Speak.
First meeting of the graduate
Cub, a professions.! and social or-,
ganization for faculty membeis
and graduate students of the de
partments of educational psychol
ogy and secondary education, will
be held at the home of Prof. Dean
A. Worcester at 7:30 this evening.
Miss Ruth Larson, for six years
a missionary in India, is to give a
talk on scenes in India illustrated
by motion pictures, and a new type
of psychology test, including evn
a final examination, will be tested
on those present. Officers will be
elected and organization for the
year made. Misses Grace Mormey
and Leona Mae Failor, with Dr.
Worcester, comprise the commit
tee for the event.
PROF, CROWEB IMPROVING
Assistant Professor Animal
Husbandry Department
Badly Burned.
Attendants at the Lincoln Gen
eral hospital announced Wednes
day that the condition of Prof. L. K.
Crowi, assistant prrfessor in dairy
husbandry, was "fair." Crowe re
ceived first degree burns on the
right arm. I g and back when a
buil.-r of roffco upset on h'm.
His physician. Dr. T. E. Wright,
stated Wednesday morning that
Professor Crowe was getting along
as well as could tv expected, and
(hat he would be taken to his home
during the day. He will be required
to r main in bed most of the time
for the next week. Dr. Wright
stated.
try. The choir sang several num
bers in memory of Peter Christian
Lutkin.
At the completion of the program
Friday nignt Dr. Hansen and Wil
liam Arms Fisher, outstanding ed
ucator and musician, compliment
ed the orchestra very highly on its
work.
Much credit for the success ol
the convention goes to Miss Editti
Lucille i.":jbins, president of the
Nebraska Music Teachers associa
tion, who attended the convention
at Washington last year and in
vited the two groups to meet in
Lincoln.
New Piano Demonstrated.
Another Interesting feature of
the convention was a double key
board piano demonstration by Miss
Winifred Christie. The piano has
a second keyboard above the firt.
Every key on it is an octave high
er than the one immediately below
it In demonstrating the piano
Miss Christie played a program of
Bach. Debussy. Caesar Franck,
Chopin, and Godowsky.
The program followed an ad
dress by Rudolph Ganz. foremost
expert on the evolution of the
piano and piano playing.
iS r