D
AILY MEBRA
TV - A
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
yTrX.lll-NO- 23.
LINCOLN, JNKHHASKA, j-j)AY, OCTOHKK 13, Vm
EjflCR .r CENTS.
HF
SKAN
AWGWAN WILL BE
BY FOR SALE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Innovations in Content and
Arrangement nuimoeu
By Staff.
HAVE FASHION SECTION
Includes Column "Campus
Annals"; Also Number
Of Photographs.
Tho first iHKiia of the Awgwan,
.S on Wednesday. Oct. 18.
Mine to RomIIo Lamme, odl
E of the pNbllmtion. The maga
'? . in he sold In booths In An
SXT 'IXnir.! Art., and Social
TfoMr'color cover design by
WUIH W"'U wlU b n . "
n features of the magazine,
Sing Mi.. Umrac. The .io-
hnwpvcr will not be revealed
ffli K is PubllHheiJ-
vSl'hotogrnphH which were
ukon of unsuspecting students by
he Awgwan mystery cameraman
v. I nuppar In the magazine. Ac
".lung1 to the editor, the pictures
(Continued on Page 4.)
OF ENGINEER SOCIETY
Selected ASCE Advisor at
Business Meeting
Wednesday.
hmes P. Mickev, chairman of
tlio executive board of the student
branch of the ASCE, announced
U,c selection of rrofessor H. J.
Kosner ns faculty sponsor of the
prmip, st a business meeting held
Wednesday night in room 102 Me
ohanics Art building.
Professor Kesner has been se
lected to take the place of Profes
sor C. F.. Mickey, who has obtained
leave of absence from the univer
sity for the rest of the semester
to 'become chief engineer of the
'M-county project of the Central
Nebraska Public Power and Irri
gation company.
Mickey also announced that
there would be a meeting of the
executive board and committee
with Professor Kesner, Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 210
to discuss plans for the year.
H. V. Burr, secretary, stressed
the need for a concentrated drive
lor new members and the complete
co-operation of the members to in
sure the continued success of this
group.
PMlllENT
SCHEDULES LUNCHEON
Faculty Invites Students
to First of Proposed
Monthly Affairs. .
A luncheon for all physical edu
cation majors and minors will be
held Friday. Oct. 13 at the Grand
hotel for the purpose of promoting
friendship among the members of
the department. The faculty will
he introduced to the freshmen and
the freshmen presented to the rest
of the group. Forty students have
sipned up to attend.
The physical education depart
ment according to Miss Clara
Rausch hopes to make these
luncheons a monthly occasion at
which, according to present plans,
speakers will discuss some phase
of the work the majors are pre
paring for.
Miss C. I. Rauch. asissted by
Ruth Hornbuskle, was in charge
if arrangements.
i .
Persian Student at Kansas State Gives
Views and Impressions of This Country
In yesterday's issue of the Daily
Vbraskan appeared an article
concerning a scholarship which
as given to Fatulla K. Mostoff
v the Persian government. Mos
,'n explained the reason why the
;"s!an government offers these
uolarships to her students and
('aied briefly the way in which
'nev are sei.
Aiother Persian student. S. M.
at present attending Kan
whi.K e university. In an article
men appeared recently in the
foHhSaSuState Collegian he sets
frr, . irr'Pressions gathered
"om four yearg of Bchooli in
fe'lwUiltry- He ia- n a sense, a
to. I -dnt of Nebraska's Per-toLhoLar-
anl 't is interesting
eira W of Persia, a new for
l,Vt u?e?t at Kansas State col-Uie'riln.-
ins graduate work in
AmtrtSST,nenl of 80ils- fi',d8
WUtoti ?eP'e friendly and
l? llve with. In his four
tultur.i I ,, ln the Colorado agri
C.S1 he has m many
in thrtr T ?'M If eay interested
diffp 't lamy life since it was so
..jnt from his own.
V h. r have family of my
l B-.,!, a'd. "I hall rear them
UKe the American stan
ATHLETIC HEAD LECTURES
Miss Mable Lee Is Guest at
Indiana State Teachers
Association.
Miss Mabel Lee, chairman oftha
department of physical education
for women, Is to Bpeak at the In
diana State Teachers association
meeting In Indianapolis next
week.
She will addict I he Indianu
State High School Athletic asso
elation Thursday morning, Oct. 19,
on the subject, "Modern Trends of
AthleticH for Girls" and at noon
luncheon that same day will apeak
to the State Physical Education
society on "Today's Challenge to
Physical Education."
CHILDREN'S CLASS
ITS;
STRESS AGE LIMIT
"Polly" Gcllatly Instructs
Individuals With Talent
In Dramatics.
Miss Polly Gellatly's children's
drama class will begin its work
Saturday morning, at nine o'clock,
In the university Temple building.
The class, which is given thru
the university extension division,
has been in charge of Miss Gcl
latly for the past five years. This
year the children will be divided
into classes according to age, and
individual reading is planned as
well as original group and play
work. Often, when child talent is
called for in a play by the Chil
dren's theater, it is secured from
this class.
The classes are still open and
registration may be made in room
154 Temple building, Saturday
morning from nine to eleven. All
children from 4 to 16 are eligible.
I
Attorney Speaks on Group's
Union With Lincoln
Junior Chamber.
Mr. Winfield Elmen, Lincoln at
torney, was the speaker at the
Wednesday meeting of the men's
Commercial club. Mis talk con
cerned the junior chamber of com
merce of Lincoln, to which mem
bers of the men's Commercial club
are now being welcomed as active
members.
At present about twenty-five
members of the campus club have
signified their intentions of becom
ing active members of the Lincoln
junior chamber of commerce. All
men in the Commercial club ex
cept freshmen are eligible to mem
bership in the junior chamber, and
all active members urged to join
at once, and to attend the regular
Tuesday noon meeting next week.
The meeting night for the Com
mercial club has recently been
changed from Tuesday to Wednes
day in order that more of the
members will be able to attend.
Next Wednesday evening, October
18, is the date set for initiation of
all men who are already pledges,
and any other men in the business
administration college who are in
terested in becoming members.
DELAY IN ISSUE RELEASE
Alumnus to Appear Monday;
Printing Difficulties
Encountered.
The October issue of the Ne
hrasUn Alumnus, scheduled to ap
pear Friday. Oct. 13. will not be
released until Monday, according
to Harry Becker, editor of the
magazine. The delay in publication
was due to difficulties in printing.
The delay will not affect distribu
tion greatlv. Becker said, as the
regular publishing date is the fif
teenth of the mouth.
dards as I can. The American boy
and girl are prepared to make
their own living at a much earlier
age than are the Persian young
people. The parents in Persia have
complete charge of the children
until they are 20 years of age, buy
ing their clothing and other neces
sities. The children are not per
mitted to handle money."
Asked for his opinion concern
ing comparative American moral
standards. Mr. Ahi hesitated a mo
ment. "There can be no compari
son because of the different en
vironment in Persia." Having no
money before they are 20 years of
aze the Persian can buy no liquor
or tobacco. He told about their
method of making a date. The
gentleman sends a message to his
veiled lady friend asking her to
meet him at a certain place at a
set time. He is never in her com
pany more than two hours, but
here in America, he observed they
stay out until 2 or 3 o'clock in the
morning and think nothing of it-
Mr Ahi expects to attend col
leee two years, obtain his master s
degree and go back to Persia
where he will work for the govern
ment. Much of the land in Persia
remains uncultivated due to a lack
of finances and also a lack of un
derstanding ot the soil. i
IN DRAMAS A
FALL REVUE CUP
NOW
DISPLAYED
BY KOSMET KLUB
Magee Award, Presented to
Winners, May Be Seen
At Long's Store.
SKIT DEADLINE OCT. 19
Winners of Trophy Last Year
Were Alpha Tau Omega
And Beta Theta Pi.
The Magee cup, which Is award
ed to the organization presenting
the most entertaining skit at the
Kosmet Klub annual tall revue, is
now on display In the window of
Long's book store. The cup will
again bo presented to the organi
zation whose skit the audience
judges to bo the beat, according to
Frank Musgrave, president of the
organization.
Any student organization or
combination of student organiza
tions is eligible to enter an appli
cation for a skit in the revue. The
usual university rules of scholastic
in the revue skit will bo observed
by the Klub, according to Mus
grave. Applications will bo accep
ted at the Klub office in the base
ment of U hall or by any members
of the organization until Wednes
day October 19.
The trophy which has been
awarded annually for the last two
years, was won by the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority and Delta
Upsilon fraternity in 1931. They
presented a musical revue. In 1932,
the cup was given to a skit pre
sented by the Alpha Tau Omega
and Beta Theta n fraternities.
In past years non-student com
mittees have been appointed to
pass the final decision on the skits
as well as the applause, but this
year the decision will depend en
tirely on the applause, stated
Musgrave.
"Seven permanent committees
who will be in charge of the re
vue, will be appointed as soon as
the eligibility of the applicants has
been checked," stated Musgrave.
"Committees to take charge of
production, music, business, adver
tising, scenery, costumes, and
publicity will be named."
The number of skits and the
(Continued on Page 4.)
CHILDREN'S THEATER
PRODUCTION IS OCT. 13
Ticket Sales Drive Being
Conducted by Members
Junior League.
MISS GELLATLY DIRECTOR
Ticket sales for the Children's
theater continue under the direc
tion of the Lincoln Junior League
members. The first production,
"Mr. Dooley, Jr.," will be presented
Saturday, Oct. 21, at 9:30 o'clock
at the Temple theater. The five
plays in this year's series are be
ing directed by Miss H. Alice
Howell and Miss "Polly" Gellatly.
"Treasure Island," 'The Stead
fast Tin Soldier," "The Little Prin
cess." "Peter Pan" and "The
Strange Adventures of Dr. Dooli
tle" are being considered by the
staff of the University Players for
(Continued on Page 4.)
PATTERSON CONDUCTS
GLASS ON RELIGION
University Group at Baptist
Church Invites Students
to Hear Discussion.
The University Sunday School
class at the First Baptist church,
14th and K streets, under the lead
ership of Dr. Charles Patterson of
the philosophy department, will
discuss "The Values of Religion
Sunday morning. Oct. 15. The
class meets from 12 noon to 12:oU
p. m and all interested young peo
ple are cordially invited. Mr. Joe
Dennison is in charge of the de
votional program. .
At 6 p m. the social half hour
will be held, followed by a discus
sion meeting led by Mr. Glenn
Melson, the concluding one in the
series on "Values of Participation
in Activities." The student orches
tra will play for the first time this
vear Places are open for anyone
who may be interested in playing
In this orchestra. Practice will be
held at the church at 5 p. m. Sun
day. ENTERTAIN LAW FRESHMEN
Phi Delta Phi Host to Frosh
Students at Thursdaj
Nite Smoker.
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity,
entertained freshmen law students
at a smoker in the N club rooms
in the coliseum at 8 o'clock last
evening. Henn of the law
college, gave the main talk of the
r,r c n.ixpll Mattson. Lin-
coin attorney, also spoke to the
YM Sucrvtary.
I'onrtf.v Lincoln Htnr.
MAX YERGAN.
,F
AFRICA, IS HERE
Attributes Varying Cultures
To Many Different
Backgrounds.
''Contrasts between the back
grounds of the white and black
rnees in South A f ilea Are the basis
for misunderstandings between '.he
peoples, ' declared Max lergan,
Negro Y. M. C. A. worker in a
snpprh Thursday afternoon at A 2
Hall. Yergan is appearing before
local i . M. u. A. groups in me in
terest of better international and
interracial understanding.
"The individualistic organization
of European society and the tribal
grouping among the South Afri
cans is one of the essential differ
ences in background which leads
to friction," in the opinion of Mr.
Yergan. "The African native is
bound to progress in education and
other cultural fields," stated tho
lpetiirpr. "and it would promote
better feelirg between the grouns
if the white owning classes in me
country would help this advance."
Mr. Yergan will make another
appearance on the campus when
he will speak before Mrs. Hattie
Plum Williams' Sociology class at
10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Yer
gan will be master of ceremonies
at a fireside discussion at the Lin
coln Hi-Y building as part of a
retreat for university students thi3
evening.
Mr. Yergan, an American born
Negro, was a Y. M. C. A. worker
before he went to South Africa
and became interested in the prob
lems nf the native neonles occa
sioned by their sudden introduc
tion to the ways or civilization.
niiHncr tho eiVht years he spent in
that- rnnntrv he acauired a promi
nent position through his efforts
toward better mierraciai unun
standing. SORORITY DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO
Representatives to Attend
Bi-Annual Panhellenic
Conference.
Maitha Hprshev and Dorothy
Cathers left by train last evening
for the bi-annual ranneuenic con
ferenre in Chicago. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson. Mrs. Thompson
is chairman of the local organiza
tion. The delegates and their chap
erones will be entertained today
with a luncheon and banquet at
the Palmer House, where they are
staying while in Chicago. The
group will stay for a two-day ex
cursion at the Century of Progress
before returning to Lincoln Sun
day night.
A new aim of the society is to
have the various sororities pres
ent an accurate statement of the
cost of room and board at their
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
TRIP TO MANHATTAN
Jaunt to Kansas Aggie Game
Will Be Made Saturday,
October 21.
At the meeting of the Corn Cobs
Thursday evening at the Delta
Upsilon house it was decided by
the organization that the trip to
Manhattan. Kas. to the Kansas
State game Oct. 21 will be made by
the pep organization. It was re
ported by committee in charge of
investigating costs for the jaunt,
that a delegation of sixty members
can go with all expenses paid.
Tom Davies was named by
Henry Kosman. president, to ne
gotiate with Kansas Aggie ath
letic officials, so that the exact
cost of the trip may be ascer
tained. It was also decided at the meet
ing that chenille sweater emblems
vill be purchased immediately.
I p It :
AN
AMOUS
I A WORKER
E
XPLAIN WORK OF
AT
FIRST MEETING
President Urges Members to
Help Freshman Women
In School Work.
STRESS CHURCH SUNDAY
Board Issues Invitations
For Girls to Attend
Hobby Groups.
A Big Sister Board meeting was i
held Thursday at 5 o'clock in El
len Smith hall to explain the work J
of the board to those who are new
In the organisation and to refreth
the minds of the old members,
Luclle Reilly, president, urged
all Big Sisters to interview their
little sisters either this week or
npxt and find out about their llv-
Ing conditions, companions, church !
affiliations, and scholastic difficul- j
ties. If their living conditions are
bad the board will endeavor to:
Improve them. In tho event fresh-
man girls are having scholastic
difficulties, tho Big Sister Board
will co-operate with Alpha Delta
Lambda, scholastic society, in aid
ing them. The importance of doing
this before six weeks reports are
issued was stressed.
All Big Sisters were asked to
take their little sisters to church
on Nov. 5, which is all university
church Sunday. Sorority mothers
are also urged to take their daugh
ters. Freshman girls are invited to
attend the hobby groups sponsored
by the Big Sister board. The
Charm school meets the second and
fourth Tuesday in every month,
and is in charge of Kathleen Beck
er, assisted by Vera Oxenford. The
Art group led by Joan Ridnour
meets once each month. The Sport
group is in charge of Ruth Horn
buckle, Maxine Herries conducts
the tap dancing group and Sylvia
Schaeffer assisted by Adele Tom
brink has charge of the Dramatic
group.
It was decided that the board
should hold meetings before uni
versity functions and the next
meeting was set for Thursday,
Oct. 19 at 4 o'clock.
E
APPLAUD FIRST PLAY
Ray Ramsay and Dorothy
Zimmer Are Popular
in Leading Roles.
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE
Enthusiastic audiences continue
to fill the lemple theater to see
the first production 01 the Univer
sity Players season, "The Later
Christopher Bean" by Sidney How
ard, featuring Ray Ramsay and
Dorothy Zimmer in the leading
roles.
The play depicts the New Eng
land home of a country doctor who
is suddenly besieged by art col
lectors and critics who are eager
to get control of pictures painted
by an artist whose canvases are
now hailed as masterpieces by
New York critics. The obscure art
ist who has recently leaped into
fame is Christopher Bean who has
(Continued on Page 4.)
STUDEllifEERS
HOLDjAUJETREAT
Expect Forty Students of
Nebraska Colleges to
Attend Conclave.
Oak Creek Camp near Fremont,
Neb., will be the scene of the an
nual fall retreat of the Nebraska
Student Vounteers this week end.
The conference is open to anyone
interested in mission work. About
forty are expected to attend.
One of the principal speakers on
the program is Miss ElizabetH
Haviland of Nebraska Central Col
lege, Central City. Others who
have consented to talk are
Reverend Francis C. Proyor and
Miss Marie Schuebel of Lincoln.
Two members of the Student
Volunteer cabinet are from Ne
braska university: Martha Welch
of Lincoln, who is the president,
and Helen Nootz of Waverly, the
alumni secretary.
Those interested in missions will
be interested in the announcement
that a series of addresses on this
subject are planned for Nov. 21 and
22. Speakers of such note as E.
Stanley Jones, Robert E. Speer,
and the Rt. Reverend Logan Roots,
Episcopal bishop of the diocese of
Hankow, China, who has been de
scribed as possibly the best loved
bishop in China today, have been
secured. Further details will be
announced later.
Former Student Here
Writes Health Article
The September Issue of the
Journal of Health and Physical
Education contains an article by
Lucile Bauer, of class of 1928, on
Chinese Dances for Children. Miss
Bauer is director of physical edu
cation for girls at the Central high
school, Honolulu, X. H.
SISTERS
PALLADIANS HEAR SIMMONS
Former Member of Congress
Addresses Literary
Society.
Mi. KobPrt Simmons, former
United States congressman from
Nebraska, and now resident t
Lincoln, will address members of
Palladlati Llteruiy society and
their giieHt.H at an open meeting
Friday evening In the club rooms
In the Temple building.
Mr. Simmons who is an alum ol j
Palladia! will npeuk on "High
lights of the Legislature." Musical i
entertainment will be given by.
Mis. Tauter, who will sing several '
selections, accompanied by Mi.ss
Boyce at the piano. ' J
FACULTY GUESTS
AS
Raymond Hall Is Scene of
Yearly Social Event
This Evening.
Chancellor a.id Mrs, K. A. Burn
ett will hold their annual recep
tion this evening between right
and eleven o'clock at Carrie Belle
Raymond hall. Members nf the
university faculty and administra
tive! staff and their wives will be
guests at this affair. Assisting in
greeting the guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Marvin, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Almy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Cole.
All deans ot the colleges and
their wives as well as members of
the administrative staff and their
wives participate and assist in
this annual reception.
Each year a gathering ot this
type is given by Chancellor and
Mrs. Burnett for the purpose of
acquainting faculty members.
E
Senior Mechanical Engineers
Supervise University
Heating Thursday.
M'H'hanical engineering students
operated the university power
plant yesterday to study the gen
eral performance of the unit as to
efficiency. Senior mechanical en
gineers and juniors from other de
partments of the college ran the
heat.
The purpose of the run was to
make a complete study of the dis
tribution of energy of fuel thruout
the plant. Training methods of
conducting tests were given all the
students, putting them in charge
of the plant during the day.
"The plant equipment is very
modern." according to Prof. A. A.
Luebs of the mechanical engineer
ing department who supervised the
tests. He declares that "reports
compare favorably with those ot
commercial plants." These tests
are run the first semester of ev
ery year.
The complete report on the oper
ation will be made up according to
the standard code of the National
Engineering association, on the or
der of a commission report. Sum
maries of these results will be writ
ten during the next month.
Twenty-eight students partici
pated in the experiment.
AWGWAN HONOR ROLL.
The following organizations
have taken bloc subscriptions
for the Awgwan.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Beta Theta Pi
Chi Phi
Delta Upsilon
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi
CHANCELLOR
PT ON
Near Eastern and Peruvian Textile
Traveling Exhibition Is Second of
Season to Be Shown at Morrill Hall
a cnilpition of Near Eastern
and Peruvian Textiles has been se
cured by the fine arts department
for its seconu uaveimg nmuiuuu
of the season, and will be shown
in Gallery B of Morrill Hall until
Sunday, Oct. 29. j
Selected from me collection oi .
the Textile Museum of the JJis
trict of Columbia, and from the
private collection of George H.
Myers, president of the museum,
tha tovtilp exhibition comes to the
fine arts department thru the
courtesy or me American federa
tion of Arts of Washington, D. C.
Numbering thirty in all. twenty-txL-n
nf the nieces in the exhibition
are "Near-Eastern" : E g y p t o - J
Hispano-Araoic ana rersian; nu
range in time from the fourth to
the seventeenth centuries. The re
maining eight pieces in the exhi
bition are Peruvian.
Artistically interesting, the tex
tiles are historically important,
revealing as they do, a side of the
civilization of the peoples who pro
duced them that might otherwise
STUDENTS RALLY
AS SQUAD LEAVES
E
Burlington Station Scene
Of Demonstration for
Huskers Tonitc.
PEP GROUPS TO ATTEND
Loomis and Bible Ask
Support of Undergraduates
At Team Sendoffs.
i
Students will meet at the Bui-
lington station at H:4."j this eve
ning nlong with Tassels and Corn
'Cobs for a short rally lor the
CornhUHkers before they leave tor
Iowa State, according to Lloyd
Loomis, Innocents member in
' charge of rallies.
"Student spirit seems to have
,died considerably," Loomis stated.
"and I want every student who
can possibly do so to be at the
'station Lnnight, and give the team
'a real enthusiastic sendoff. Mem
j beta of the men and women's pro
! (Continued on Page 4.1
ischedTeIc! AG
I MIXER FOR FRIDAY
Home Economics Association
j Announces Orchestra
for Next Dance.
1 Friday nieht at 8:30 the second
ng mixer of the year will be held
in the Student Activities building
on the college of agriculture cam
pus. The dance is being sponsored
by the Home Economics associa
tion. Chaperons for the affair will be
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kien. Miss
Bessc Steele, Miss Margaret
Fedde, and Mrs. Frances Pellon.
The orchestra which will play
for the party is Tommy Tompkins
Cornhuskers, which will offer spe
cial glee club and instrumental en
tertainment thruout the evening.
Helen Smrha, president of the
Home Economics association,
stated concerning the party. "We
have secured high class music and
entertainment for the parly, and
are expecting a large crowd."
Machine, of Which There are
Three in Entire World.
Purchased Recently.
A new material-testing machine,
one of three of its kind in the
world, was recently purchased by
the university highway testing de
partment. The apparatus was in-
vpntPii hv Dr. Inc G. Wazou of
! Germany, in which country the
other two machines of this type
I are now in operation,
t The machine is used for the test
ing or smau pieces sucu a wuc,
wood and porcelain, for the prop
erties of tension, compression,
transverse bending, and for Bri
nell hardness tests. It is pendulum
type, is direct reading .and record
ing. The reading apparatus has
not as yet been set up. but will
soon be assembled so that the stu
dents may learn how the apparatus
works. The recording is done on a
piece of paper wrapped around a
disk.
The weight of the load on the
machine is found by a double pen
dulum lever balance. Both pendula
are used in the high load ranges,
but the left pendulum is discon
nected for low loads. Testing
speeds on the motor driven ma
chine vary from zero to 2 miles
per minute, the speed is adjusted
by means of a friction drive. Ad
vantages are found in the facts
that friction is minimized at low
loads and sensitivity is increased;
(Continued on Page 4.)
escape attention. Only about fifty
years ago did late antique fabrics
begin to come out of Egypt, en
livening and in many points
greatly modifying our pictures of
Roman and early Medieval life. It
was not until about 300 A. D. that
the Egyptians gave up the prac
tice of mummification and began
to bury their dead in the garments
they had worn during their life
time.
Hundreds of these garments and
thousands of textile fragments of
the late Roman period have been
preserved in the dry sands of
Egypt, and have come down to us
because of this fortunate climatic
condition. It is often difficult to
ascertain exactly the period of
early textiles, lor fashions changed
slowly, and the same materials
and techniques and designs were
used with but slight variation thru
the centuries. In the case of Ar
abic silk tapestries, however, the
period can be exactly determined,
for we have a number of speci-
(Contiuutd on Page 1.). , ,
AMES
GAM
