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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1938)
ililinioii A II 7 ASKAN I 1 Wis Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska Z-408. LINCOLN, NKBUASKA, VKDKKSDAY, DKCEMBER 7, 193 T'i!: Union Books TonySarg Puppes Noted Mononette Mon Appears Here Sunday i;rce Performance . mirk Ion.! of trunks and With a U t manipu- h consummate: ' SaVg, Wln"l"X"- bns amused puppeteer "m nati()n over, nppi'"' .. s 0pcn- .Tl ,r K Tony Sa.g" ,A"oK in t).o l'on ba.1- IW"'- M,,iorie SHanafclt. (liror V"SMh ron's theater proj l"t 'if the il'i'm)i an,l recognized Es s sot - ""I'""".. .. u ,u. admission yllllC' Vandals of Union Lawn Transform Into Tree Planters for Mr. Van Sant The world was peaceful early yesterday morning and no was Mr. Van Sant, Union direc tor. He was enjoying his ride to the Union. .. .until he caught sight of the Union lawn, On each side, spoiling its smooth ness great holes could be seen. After causing a general hu bub, as he tried to find out what vandals had been ruining the lawn, he found out the facts... trees are being planted, and the Union will soon be adorned with 16 Juniper trees on each side and a number of shade trees. In the future It will probably take more than a few holes to arouse Mr. Van Sant. rai'ds. will arrive in Lincoln his immnieralle trunks full of Jonettes and auxiliary aqu.p noof of the complicity of hi show is the fart "' ver..J taunt required merely to set he n i. Hided by He.l liv;k Villein v..n I' among pnimtivmen " their i release i.,-h" Tn ouote a pies ,,, hi manage,: "...ho is re -0niw.l the r.,.st skillful, in ;Pmous, clever poi--fnrnter engaged " the delicate art of handling marionettes. t any rate, .-ui-u-ihm an Slire,i of ' l!'W V,'';V uperior quality. Mink! it would he absurd to maintain that Mr. Sire has no strings attached in vw of the f..ct that his puppets ,ve quite dependent on their trin", he still has been able to "hunwnizf" his lit'd- wooden dolls, .aiding them to rat and ilrmk, joutf and judaic, play the piano and perforin lrM. of magic just as naturally as lle.-di and blood ac tors. Master Farm Men Honored At Ag Week Five Nebraskans, One Coloradoan Recognized at Annual Convention Six outstanding farmers, five from Nebraska and one from Colorado, were honored last night at the 12th annual Master Far mer presentation dinner, cllmax- " I i I Debaters Set Out For Meet At Topcka Nebraska Delegates to Propose Four Bills at Legislative Conclave Milton Gu.stafson. Don Nemetz, Harold Turkel, and Sam Kirsehen baum intercollegiate debaters, ac companied by Coach H. A. White will leave this afternoon for the fifth annual Student Legislative assembly to be held nt the Topcka state house on Dec. 8, 9, anil 19. Three bills will be proposed by the Hunker debaters. Turkel will propose a bill prohibiting eco nomic relations with aggressive nations. Gustafson a bill calls for increasing agricultural income. Nemetz proposes to create a de partment of social welfare in the United States cabinet. This will include social security, wealth and education. The rules of this assembly are the same as the legislative sys tem of the state of Kansas. It is a one house legislature. The mem bership of the assembly shall be composed of student representa tives from colleges and univer sities, each participating institu tion may have four representa tives. The representatives are given their preference of party. Ten committees are chosen and they meet to do their work at the Hotel Kansan. This evening the Husker affir mative team will meet Kansas State university in a debate. At 2 o'clock Thin sday they will meet the University of Kansas at To pcka high school in a non-decision round. The negative will vie Wash burn college over the radio at 10:30 p. m. Normal Board Asks Double State Funds Four State Schools Request Gov. Cochran for$l,591,573 Increase Needs for salary increases of faculty members and construction of several new buildings led the board in charge of the four state normal schools to request Monday afternoon more than twice the amount appropriated them during the last biennium. The board requested before Gov ernor H. L. Cochran, now hearing budget needs of various depart ments, that J2.858.541 be approp riated from the tax funds for operation of the four schools for John ABBisors, Nan Consul, to Speak Clilg IT New Exhibit Opens Today In Morrill American Artists Put Etchings, Lithographs, Woodcuts on Display An exhibition of etchings, woodcuts and lithographs by the American Artists group will be sponsored in Morrill on see the 1939-42 biennium. The amount h"'1. fIoo.r hL thc F.lne A.rs. de" I.inoiln Ji'iirnal. C. Y. THOMPSON, .re-elected president. The 56 veil nl.l artist nas anom. as many lal. r.Is as a puppet has ftiir.es. Aside futhi bis mario irtteis which are his forte, he lias or.nwt ii remit. iti'in as a mural jvuntfr, trxti'e ersigner. illustra-i inp the day's program at Or-tor-author, and as thc create!" of R;1Mjzed Agriculture week on the the hiipe, weird b ii oon-animais in i Maey's annual Thanksgiving pa- i W(1e. Mortar Board To Broadcast Honorary Members Boost Annual Party hi: canuuis. j The men so honored were John Cilek. Sheridan county; William H. Guhl. Hurt county: C. W. Henry, Weld county. Colo.; Otto Hoegermeyei-. Dodge county;' John Keiser, Dundy county, and Otto Wirt h. Otoe county. Selected from la large group of candidates nomi Inatcd by friends and neighbors. !the six men won recognition on a India class of I'tnf. Theodore Piers, j 1'Mmof the presentation will be in three bn. t nets. The first will lcow a model Menu,' Hoard meet- i"E whcie the putty arrange-! sic-ru arc uiv!' l discussion. The weird will ,..i1ihv a group of coed "irt thu.kiiig up unique cor t'."i and rnet!ii..s c,f conveyance. TV other will ricpiet the nien as tfcey receive the flnral and other ,!T'l of ci'e.itior.s sent by their I'Minine adn.iiers. Members f M,tar Board will introduced as they take their fc" in the skits. Jte Mcrtar H..:ird party to be W m the coliseum Krlday night, j-fpature a name band-that of toy Hamp. iiamp is billed by Rainbow fit ill in Hadio City "w best host In New York, lie cwmr.jv.hi,,,, j,, character hav Played ei engements from the Mt rluh in lnndon to the W'njt Orove in Hollywood. Orchesicdffrrfi fj Holiday Recital 'nrsity Chorus fo Ornish Music y l'0 dancing blended with (Tine mi"ie W1" rnipris'" the ,"'I",M pr"grnm to he present nd t yhy ()ITl"'siH- rince club, (lav ul Univo,sil.v chorus. Thurs- Jlc;m-VC; U'" ftl 7 oV1",'k at (;rant thari Nu "''mission will be to al, .Rn(l the public is invited Blue Print Out Friday Current Issue Features Article on Photo-Cell December issue of the Nebraska Hlue Piint will probably go on sale Friday morning, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Vernon Paulson, edi tor of the magazine. The publi cation which had been originally scheduled to appear today was held up because the preparation of cuts had be?n delayed. Feature of the issue is an ar ticle by Don Housley. elect lical engineering student, entitled "The ory and Application of the Photo cell." Housley has based his ar ticle on the history, development, and use of the modern photo-cell. j basis of operation and organiza- Bernard Palton, another electrical Ition of the farm, business inewio.is ; engineering student, discusses ine ; Mini alulity, general farm appear- ! possibility of new fields for engi 'ance and upkeep, home life and ncers. Here he considers the eco nomic and terminal aspects oi the field of radio repairing. Report College Poll. Opinion of the engineering stu dent body in regard to the estab lishment of a two year pre-engi-neeiing course similar to the pre medicine and pre-law courses is reported by Lester Trabert, me chanical engineering student, who helped the Blue Print conduct a poll among engineering students on this subject. In the Dean s corner Dean frer Members of Mni t Hoard will citizenship, p-ant a imattrt-lnmr broadcast ' Judge's for the event were Dr. r KKuH at T.l' tonight con-; H. ( FilKy and Dr. F. D. Kciin twrjr.R prep;ua!ior.s and inform:!- of college of agriculture, and W. tun about tin-ii annual "vice j H. P.rokaw, director of the ag ex veisa" partv to ! held Friday tension service. Crops and finan r..fntln the col.-. -uni. The jirogram i cial records for 1(137 were used in win connection with, the weekly j making the award, university air program sponsoic.l McKelvie Presents Medals, by the Stii lc i-t Council and the i -.. ..,,,. ,,., iiMwnti.it llir llll lllll." ....... with Master Farmer medals by Sam K. McKelvie, publisher of the Nebraska Farmer, which sjion soied the project. In addition cer tificates of honor were also pre-lg,1Son jileads for the maintainam sented jointly to each Master of engineering ideals nnd profes- The tl Tnt Progrnm will hnl"18, ,lie filst symbolizing ""nil and nativity of Christ. , - .nu lVn fi- 11,. Uie .,..,Cils ln announcement of icert 'i sll-v" thp chorus nnd the mi!k Cther in portraying &!ion of the "Uvity. UifWi .mpl'ton- a J,tnior 1,1 ""Jic ?A music" ',f"l the P"jWa i . ' Shirley Bennett. iirt ,!"1,lratlon instructor, will ,'' daneiiiir Farmer and his wife, and Dr. F. P. Kciin of the ag college showed colored moving pictures depicting their homes and farming enter prises. C. Y. Thompson of West Point was re-elected president of the Ne braska Farm Kureau Federation late Tuesday to climax the close of the second flay of Organized Agri culture at the Nebraska college of agriculture. Members of the board of directors re-elected included: Phil Kenfield, Brule; nnd Mrs. ft. L. Haskins of republican City. Kenfield wns re-elected vice presi dent. Drouth years ha t not only af fected livestock numlieis in Ne braska but also bees, L. M. Gates of the state department of agri culture told the Nebraska honey producers in their opnlng ses sion yesterday. He said state bee inspectors found more empty hives and fewer live colonies dur l Continued on Page 2.) sional ethics. An article written by Professor W. F. Weiland. associate professor of mechanical engineer ing on the subject of lubricating oils serves to round out the con tents of the December issue. The latter article was reprinted from "Oil and Cas Journal.'' The cover design, which except for the color Is the same for all issues, Is done in silver and blue this month. The issue contains 21 pages and can be purchased on the news stands for 15 cents. appropriated for the schools for the present biennium was $1 ,266, 971, showing requests for an in crease ' of $1,591,573. These amounts come from the general fund. The schools, like the Uni versity of Nebraska, also use all their cash funds created mostly by student fees. Thc budget request showed that of the $1,591,573 increase, $285,818 is wanted for salary increases of faculty, $547,405 for new build ings, and for the balance for sup plies, expenses, material and parts and equipment divided among the four schools. The proposed new buildings which the board said it desired included a new library building and auditorium at Wayne, a training school building and equip ment at Chadron, a science hall at Peru and the rebuilding of several other structures on the campuses of the four institutions. The projio.sal of salary in creases led to a lengthy discus sion among members of the board and Governor Cochran. Board members seemed to indicate that they desired the restoration of sal aries paid six years ago. "We are losing teachers to other educational institutions, even normal schools in other states," said board member Kdwin Crites of Chadron. "It is too bad to lose good in structors." Governor Cochran re plied, "but I presume they are go ing to institutions that have more resources; in states where crop failures have not been as prevalent as they have in the Nebraska dur ing the past five years." Among the salary increases de sired are: President Elliott of Chadron from $4,170 per year to $5,600; President Cushing of Kearney, from $4,170 to $5,000; President Pate of Peru from $3, 570 to $5,000 and President An derson of Wavne from $3,570 to $5,000. The lange of increases asked for teachers at Chadron are; Those now receiving $1,200 to be raised to $2,600 and those re ceibing $1,500 to get $3,300; at Kearney, instructors to be raised from $1,200 to $100 nd from $2,400 to $3,600; at Peru, $1,510 tn $1,800 and $3,022 to $3,960 and at Wayne those receiving $3,021 to be raised to $3,760 and $1,200 to be raised to $1,500. 225rAttend Grid Rally Junior Chamber Fetes High School Athletes Two hundred and twenty-five coaches and players from 51 Ne braska high schools were feted yesterday by the Lincoln Junior chamber of commerce at their an- partnient. The works will be on display from Dec. 7 to the 19, as thc monthly presentation of the department. The display is for those whose primary interest is in pictures to decorate the home, but for those who would like to know something about the various mediums and how to differentiate among them the current exhibition of the American Artists group is richly rewarding. These prints are as fine and as beautiful as any which these fam ous artists have published in limi ted editions, the artist's group re ports. They will be available at reasonable prices as long as the proofs of a uniform high quality can be taken off of the plates. The oldest of the mediums is presented in woodcuts and wood carvings by such modern mas ters of the technique as J. J. I.ankes, Rudolf Ruzicka, Asa Cheffetz and Paul Landacre. Color wood engravings are represented in works by Allen Lewis and Emil Ganso. Lithograph, the youngest of the graphic mediums, invented as re cently as the early 19th century is admirably revealed in all its tonal richness in outstanding pic tures by George Biddle, Jean Char lot .Howard Cook, Adolf Dehn, Mabel Dwight and Raphael Soyer. if ? f in iiniiiiin iiii ttimmisMiUtM'Ji I Graduate Tells Far East Experiences at Forum Dec. 13 John M. Allison, American con sul at Nanking, China, and Ne braska graduate, will be the speak er at the year's second forum ar ranged by the Student Council for Tuesday morning, Dec, 13, at 11 o'clock in room 315 of the Union. Mr. Allison has stated that he ' I will keep his discussion of his ex- ! llerienres in the far pnst. wher he has lived since 1927, very in formal, and that he hopes to keep thc floor open for questions from students at all times. However, he also promises that he will not en ter into any deep political discus sion of the present situation there, inasmuch as his official capacity precludes his making any opin ionated statements. Principal in "Incident." Mr. Allison will be remembered by newspaper readers as the prin cipal in the international "inci dent'' which occurred in Nanking last January. On that occasion he was slapped by a Japanese sentry when, along with other Americans, he refused to leave a building on the sentry's request. Japanese of ficials later apologized for the un called for insult. After graduating from the Uni ersity in 1927, Mr. Allison went directly to Japan where he taught in government schools for two i years. He then spent a year in Away With University,1 sh"hfti, as zone, advertisins JOHN M. ALLISON, .eleven years In the Far East. Chancellor Lauds State Survey Board Boucher Seeks to Do Normal Duplications Chancellor C. S. Boucher Tue ! day night lauded the geneial fair-I vcy of Nebraska's educational fa-! cilitics instituted by the sta'e planning board in an address given at the annual dinner of the N.U. arts and scien e college in the union. In April of 1930, he entered thu American consulate at Shanghai. Home for a short stay in 1932, he returned to Japan and remained there until November of 1935 as vice consul in Tokyo. At that time he entered the consulate at Dairen, Manchuria, and stayed there until August, 1936. Then he went to Tsinan, capital of Shantung prov- ine cnanceuor praise.) parucu-1 inc0 , north China where he re larly the personnel ct tne board who, he said, ar? intimately ac quainted with the problems of ed ucation, and "the long ranee pro gram which they are plar.mng Chinese Bazaar Moves to City Y. W. Building The V. W. C. A. reports that articles are selling very quickly at the Chinese bazaar. The bazaar will continue for the remainder of this week, being ojien every after noon from 3 until 5:30 o'clock. Today the sale will be moved to the city Y. W. C. A. Dictators Centralize Education, Notes Werner part Th. : ,:""'"ig. S S lbmKnpa 4nl.lnM MutUe- p , len "O'lman, lictty Join, VVWUc Colton, Kleanor "son P t enier, icjeiia ton, Lu.,,.at "Pe, Margaret Ea i r tet''s" IXiruthv Jen Harp' '"f Turner, Marilyn rt& J?fiilh Knight, Horunse Rlfl"rL , ' Blatny. Kathertne DeTir t,'..J,4n Jordan, Mevia ("k." u- Mm Fcu'c Lorayne ??lle Campbell, Beth thy Cook1'" Y0Un'i: &"d University Educotor Shows Teaching Trends There is a strong trend toward the centralization of education in Germany, Italv and Russia today, Dr. O. H. Werner of the University teachers college states in his re cent article, "Educational Trends in the Principal European Coun tries." The University educator also notes that there is a strong ten dency, especially in the dictator ruleci countries, to encourage youth to organize themselves Into strong national units for the pur pose of developing the body both mentally and physically and to participate in the propaganda of the dominating party. Educational opportunities have been materially increased in the five leading European countries by the passage of laws requiring stu dents to remain in school longer, by esUbllshlnfr free universal ele mentary schools which ail social classes shall attend, by opening the doors of secondary and higher education to capable students, by jiroviding a better type of voca tional education for the less cap able and by renewed interest in adult education. Dr. Werner also states while dic tatorships were showing a decided tendency toward centralization of education, European democracies were gathering momentum in the opposite direction. A Catch to Education. The educator showed his appro bation of the interest of the na tional government in aiding youths to mold themselves both mentally and physically, but he also states in his article dictator ships had construed the meaning of education to a narrow, national ideology ,and a hatred of peoples of other nations. Addressing American educators as a whole, he outlines their duty as one of staunch refusal to ac quiesce to the demands of any po litical party to abdicate their lib erties and to keep the doors of educational opportunity all people. v fa . V 1 1 !VtLi Declam Tilt OpensDec.16 Constitution Committee Sponsors Contest To serve as a medium of con tact between the United Slates Constitution Sesquicentennial com mittee and the schools, a declama tory district, state, regional and national contest. Any student in the university is eligible to try for the local con test. He must jnesent a 12 min ute original oration. Alice Howell is in charge of competition and entries are to be presented to her. The oration must be on one of the following topics: The man who framed the constitution. The value of a written con stitution. The compromise in the con vention of 17K7. The opposing forces in ratifi cation. The need and use of article five. The division of powers under the constitution between the states and the nation. The supreme law: The rela tion of the laws and treaties to the constitution. The responsibilities of the in dividual citizen over the consti tution of the United States. The American bill of rights. The student winning first in each state will compete in the regional contest. Prizes are of fered to the winners of each con test. The second contest will he ; the resorts In the midwest v o n held Jan. 22. Ition areas, is a Lincoln favorite as Prof. David Fellman of the jo-; well as a Lincoln product. litical science department is on For all but ag students, the d the state committee for ronstitu-. mission to the dance w ill be 2.V a tional work. person. I mained for a year. Embassy Secretary, i Going to the American embassy at Nanking in September, 1937, Among the educational needs of ! " J TTZ the state Boucher outlined was an ' u' lu ",c integrated program which would ibne for America on a three ,.n with .kiplirntions- be- nlns ln AuSust of thls iwrcii i. triii.. i n o ivin - i.i Prof V. K Pfeil. i. who spent ' occupation of Nanking. Allison ' .. 1 u-js on an insrieetlon trin U'nirn the past summer in i.ermany. spoke to the group on "bads .inn Europe." New members of the 1'7 " '' .-). n1 ,.inra fiiecllV were i:i- ' ' -"u trodueed by Dean C. H. ( 'xll i'.hci who presided Al the time of the Japanese cupation of Nanking, Allison was on an inspection trip which ! took him to the north of China riii. ir, on, v.nt Centra i """" m .j. v. ... Cox to Play at Union Hop Dance to Compliment Ag Students Saturday All ag students will ! cia-is of the Union Saturday night when Johnny Cox directs his Lincoln hAnd foi ilani inc in the hallioom. This special guest Report Conclave Lincoln Joumil. HEFfB McCULLA. .welcomes prep grldderi. mini all slate high school football rally. Herb McCulla, president of the junior chamber welcomed the prep school athletes. Included on the day's program were introductions of Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan coaching staffs and senior football players, a bus tour thru the Nebraska col lege of agriculture and Nebraska Wesleyan university, athletic pro grams consisting of track, swim ming, wrestling, basketball, box ing, and gymnastic exhibitions by Nebraska varsity athletes. The evening program consisted of three Kosmet Klub skits, pre sided over by Jeanne Newell, Ne braska Sweetheart, and football movies of Nebraska games. The program at Wesleyan In cluded a band concert, and tap dancing". Pleased greatly were commerce officials in charge of the rally, as the attendance this year far ex ceeded last year's 150 represents.' tives from 40 schools. Students Confess Personal Gain Is Activity Incentive Jeanne Newell Makes Survey of Campus Students on this campus are out for personal gains, according to conclusions drawn from a stu dent faculty poll on the value of college activities recently com piled by Jeanne Newell as a so ciology project. Barbs and fraternity members, beginners in activities and veter ans were interviewed as subjects for the investigation, and a rep resentative number of university professors were quizzed as to their views on the importance of ac tivities in college life. Want Recognition. Then Miss Nebraska Sweet heart made a chart of the rea sons given ln favor of activities, and lo! personal recognition, contacts and friendships led all the rest. Sen-ice to one's school trailed ln at the last with the least supporters. Some of the students inter viewed had one main reason for indulging in activities, some had several. The final tally: Contacts and friendship ,...17 Personal recognition 12 Fraternity "push" 9 Personality development . ... 9 Leisure time '. S Financial gain 3 Value for future vocation .... 2 School service 2 Many students didn't hesitate Hud he was busy for some time with official business in connec I tic-i w ith the disaster, i lie relumed to Nanking in Jan- uaiy to reopen the embassy and I consulate there following Japanese I occupation. ! Mr. Allison is now visiting his I p'nc i.ts in Lincoln, but must sail lark to the far east from San i Kr.,r.eisro on Dec. 30. He has not yet received his orders as to where he will be located, whether in ,("1111111 oi" Japan, but he hopes to fare better on his return than he . ,iid during the last year of his I siav there. In that entire 12 I months he had the company of nifjlit has ; his wife for nut two weens wnen been arranged bv the Union man-; she left japan io join mm ... age.s that students on the ac 1 Shanghai during his inspection campus may get bette r benefit of trip. the Union since they can use it1 , r" less often than students on ,hl UniOn PirCCTOrS Cliv .niiiHict. The ag dam e sc heduled to take place in the ag activities huii'iing k., ,.n. .a ,. ?.Onnl.iv evening that aii ag students may! 00 Delegates Attend take advantage of the Union, li;.-tAn CAnvention offer. Tickets to the dance will tc Minnesota CO K VCn IIOI n distributed bv the Ana,,, an So-' Mi.-'. K. A. linger. Mr. Ruth cietv of Agricultural Kngineeis. ou.s.-i.lyry. ami Kenneth Van Johnny Cox and b.s o, chest n Sant. Union directors, returned will begin their ihvthm M ! , M""y from Minneapolis, Minn o'clock Saturday evrnmg. Their "here they atlenued the annual hand, which in the summer pl.ivs conveni.on m m., em. i....u.. ri'ClOlS IIU1ISC,1. riiun, iii day at the University of Mlnne- One hundred union officials from 31 cliffeient colleges and univer sities met there, and, according tn Mrs. Yuiger, " The opportunity to exchange ideas and experiences was the most valuable feature of the convent ion." One of the most interesting fea tures of the convention program, said the Nebraska delegates, was an address by Professor Heaton, un Knglishman on thc Minnesota faculty, on the differences and similarities of American and Eng. hsh Student Unions. Other spcak eis wore Dean Malcolm Willey and Dean Malcolm MacLean of Minnesota university. Discussion groups, a formal din ner dance, the Minneapolis sym phony orchestra, and the Univer sity of Minnesota Student theater were highlights of the trip. to express their opinions of the whole field of activities as well as giving their reasons for "going out'' in the first place. Both extremes pro and con activities were presented. One girl With a very much anti activities point of view said that the only thing she gained from them was the ability to get up in front of people and talk. P.ecrea tional value? "Definitely not, it is hard work, and takes one's at tention away from his studies." Though she did make new friends, she did not feel that activities ex perience would be of any use to her in future business life. Activities Help Personality. "How about developing person ality?" she was asked. " Don't ac tivities help?" Perhaps, but it is a stereotyped personality: a girl in activities becomes selfish In her views because she niu.it be constantly working for herself." The opposite extreme on the activities question was offered by a B. M. O. C. who husc seen four years of successful activity. He has achieved somewhat his orgi nal purpose, personal recognition, and has rewarded the fraternity lnctntlvo. He found activities of definite recreational value, and thought that there -were sufficient restric tions against interference with (Continued on Page 2.) Delta Phi Delta Sells Xmas Cards Art Honorary Society Offers Novel Prints Members of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society, are offering for the "first time & sale of novel Christmas cards, original prints made by the members. There are over twelve different designs from which to make a selection and cost one dollar Jer dozen. The lower of Carrie Belle Ray mond is reproduced on one Delta Phi Delta card, while another theme Is taken from the St. Mary'a Cathedral. For more modernistic taste, one rani is composed of a reindeer In blije and white. Because the sale lias only been offered for the first time this year, the honorary plans to wait for the results, and next year will maJc special prints for any organisa tions desiring them. J