PAGE FOUR
T1IE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1938
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BY THE HAUNTRESS
We're still snickering up our
sleeve about the Sir Galahad acta
put on by the fellows for the Her
bie Kay event Friday night. Every
thing was in fine shape for mud
pies or a bit of mud slinging, of
which there was very little consid
ering the weather conditions. How
ever, 12:30 nights and a few autos
stalled in the slush seemed to bring
out the better side of the men, the
aide we wouldn't have known ex
isted if we hadn't seen Bob Gan
non toting Frannie Goodwin out
to the Tassie buggy, or another
Bets, he-man, Bob Pillsbury, doing
double duty with Mary Stoddart
and one of her chums, a sort of
Pappa Dionne feat. Gordon Uhrl's
downfall came when he good sa
maritaned It for a fellow sufferer
and while shoving the car he
sprawled full length and came up
pretty well smeared with a smooth
mixture of dirt and ice water.
A story that is still good con
cerns the two Sigma Nu's who are
dating the same five gals. It all
started when Bob Hilsabeck found
out that Ed Steeves was checking
In at the Kappa house pretty regu
larly of late. So Bob in his own
subtle way, after griping about at
the house for some time, dated
Jane Bell for two weeks ahead,
got fixed up with Margaret Mc
Kay, called Jerry Wallace, and
even put in his bid at the Chi O
house with Betty Widener. Don't
know just who the fifth girl on the
list was.
After putting forth a great deal
of effort to follow in Ed's footsteps
(which, we notice, have wandered
off the beaten path to Theta-way)
Bob sat back on his heels to enjoy
the effect of his technique. The
trouble came when Betty left town
the first weekend, Marg. McKay
found out about the scheme and
renege(U, and to top it off, he
spoiled it all by going coyote hunt
ing and catching pneumonia. Looks
like Ed has a lot on his hands
now.
This year's crop of pledges seem
to be a little too much for the ac
tives to handle. Last Monday
night the A. O. Pi's locked their
superiors in chapter rooms, and
the latter had to forget all dignity
to escape via windows and things.
Then Tuesday the playful fresh
men went off on a jaunt to Betty
Ann Clarke's house, a sort of sec
ond sneak. But the actives, the
sissies, made no effort to bring
back the wanderers but delivered
a cream puff left from dinner to
one of the culprits.
Then the Alpha Phi's decided to
keep their young ones at home last
night, but there was a catch to It.
One of the actives had to forego a
date to watch the youngsters. None
of them volunteered, so the lot
fell to Helen Ford by way of the
duties of her office, as president.
And not far away at the Thcta
house, the pledges were handed
dust mops and brooms Saturday
morning. They even put some of
them to "work cleaning windows,
which proved quite a treat to the
neighboring Phi Psl's and inci
dental passers-by, and as Mary
Marncll remarked: "I'll bet my
mother would give ten dollars for
a picture of me right now." May
be someone will have the oppor
tunity to collect as we did hear of
some choice candid shots that some
of the fellows snapped. Walt till
the Theta'j see them.
SOCIETY'
Kappa Delta's gave their annual
winter formal last night at the
Cornhusker ballroom. Marjorie
Schick was in charge of the affair.
Chaperons were Mrs. John Mc
Guire, Prof, and Mrs. Roy E.
Cochran, Prof, and Mrs. J. M.
Reinhardt, Supt. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor,
Phi Mu announces the pledging
of Frances Vaughn on the 21st of
February.
This evening the Sigma Nu's are
having their Sweetheart dinner
which was postponed from last
Sunday evening.
Chi Omega alumnae entertained
with a benefit bridge party at the
chapter house yesterday afternoon.
There were 64 In attendance. Some
of the prizes were: Two decorated
pink and white cakes, five pound
box of candy, a plant, flowers, one
pound of bacon. Tho rooms were
decorated with red roses.
Alpha Chi Omega pledges en
tertained at a luncheon at the
Cornhusker, Saturday noon for
themselves. Red carnations In a
huge crystal centerpiece and green
candles In crystal holders adorned
the table, carrying out Alpha Chi
colors of red and green. At the
close of the luncheon, each girl
walked out with at least one car
nation, and It wasn't Mothers day
either.
Stanford university's school of
Journalism has revised its course
of study to lead to a mnste r'i de
gree after five years of study.
r -
U
TYPEWRITERS
All itindard mtkci for Ml or rinl.
Uitd and rebuilt machlnit en iy
ttrm.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 t. 4 B2167
Lincoln, Ntbr.
S V,
BY THE HAUNTER.
Table waiting at the Phi Mu
house was a bit hard on the com
posure last week, according to
Thurston Phelps, Phi Psi quarter
backing Innocent. The entire
freshman class turned out for mess
togged in bathing attire. It was
just a "take off" on hell week,
you understand.
.
After several weeks of en
deavour, Jack Gellatly, Delt, ac
quired a date with a certain PI
Phi. While bound for Herble Kay,
the girl professed to be a victim
of hunger pangs. At first the lad
pretended that the remarks were
not heard, but finally he had to
disclose his financial status, which
Included just $1.25 including a
date in the offing for Saturday
and Sunday nights. Thus the sup
perless coed became supperlesser
as the evening grew older and not
until she got home to the ice were
her wants sufficed.
Morris Lipp, our own, took in
the S. D.T. formal with Edith
Krasne, Sigma Delta Tau, who at
the time was confined in the in
firmary. Therefore the managing
editor called for his .date at the
school recuperating house. Re
search shows no stipulated rule as
to what time patients should be
In at night!
Carol Sims, Alpha Xi Delt, born
in China and all that, will be mar
ried in the near future in a festive
military wedding to a West
Pointer in Atlanta, Ga. The bride
will swing down the aisle with
both arms in a cast, due to frac
tures sustained while roller skat
ing. She will honeymoon in Cuba
with both arms broken!
She is the same fern who at
tended the Prom last season with
a black eye!
Do you two readers recall the
item concerning Earl E. May, seed
tycoon of Shenandoah, la.? The
one in which we said that if not
approving of Shen rated food
stuffs from May, then we didn't
like the town either? Well, Mr.
May evaluated our grudge against
the little city as two bags worth
of citrus fruit. That's a new
method of panhandling, to say the
least.
At a certain fraternity house
each of the seven prom girls has
an agent and every day the same
revolution is re-fought. On the
bulletin board the men post pub
licity posters of their respective
proteges early in the morning and
then spend the remainder of the
day disfiguring the other six.
For nigh onto a month now
Adna Dobson, high standing grid
guard, has been complaining to his
steady, Frances Boldman, that he
has heard much too much about
the prom and that it has restricted
their activity far too much. Now
the Colenterata has rolled over
and Franny is beefing because
Kosmet Klub with its spring play
looms as a, spring inhibitor.
It was last week that Al Mose
man, Farm House packed with
dignity, lost his equilibrium on the
Ice. On his unsolicited trip to
terra flrma he kicked Phyllis
Chamberlain's feet from under her.
At the outcome, Al was sprawled
upon the ground with his lady
friend upon him.
Then there is the ATO who
promises to get dressed as a sul
tan for the storybook ball and at
tend with many dates, decked as
harem girls.
Earl May Makes Nebraskan
Staff Eat Words, Oranges
(Continued from Page 1.)
est, the girls are the fairest of
any old school you know." I
think I can logically say that
about the girls. You'll have to
speak for the boysi
"But anyway, you can look for
ward to the citrus. Yours till
something further happens."
Thank you very much Mr.
May! We were only kidding about
your station we think Its fine
and the oranges, too!
Virginia teachers colleees will
revise their curricula next year.
You Are
Invited To
At
Fashion
of fht New Styles for
Spring, 1938
fo be held on our
3rd fir Wed., March 2
at 8 p. m.
On. ihsL CWl
WILLARD SHELLHASE
WINS RADIO CONTEST
Th' wlnnah! . . . Willard Shell
hate, 1501 R st. ...yesslrreel
two free tickets to the Junior
senior prom for this young mn,
who came closest to the concen
sus of opinion in the radio col
umn contest which closed yes
terday . . . Willard't selection
missed only two favorites . , .
the 15 minute program and a
local program ... All of hit.
others were perfect . . . Second
prize, one free ducat to the final
formal for 1937-38, Is Fred
Harmt, 3245 S it. . . . Congratu
lations to both of youl
Many popular tunes were In
cluded among those selected, with
Dipsy Doodle copping the nod over
Bel Mir Bist Du Shon, In the swing
tune class, and Rosalie and You're
a Sweetheart tying for first In the
dance tune division . . . other fa
vorites were as follows:
1. Swing band . . . Benny
Goodman (94 percent of thetoUl
vote).
2. Dance orchestra . . . Guy
Lombardo.
3. Male singer. .. Bing Crosby
(90 percent of the vote).
4. Female singer . . . Jeanette
MacDonald and Frances Lang
ford (tie).
5. Swing tune . . . Dipsy Doo
dle. 6. Dance tune . . . Rosalie and
You're a Sweetheart.
7. Comedian . . . Jack Benny.
8. News commentator , .
Boake Carter.
9. Fifteen minute program...
Poetic Melodies.
10. Nebraska program. .. Fot
ter May, Man on the Street.
Many votes were cast for "Fos
ter May," but as Mr. May has a
Man on the Street program and a
newscast, these votes could not be
tabulated one way or the other.
The following 50 persons may
call for their 8x10 photographs any
day this week, between 3 and 5
in the afternoon:
Wynf Ruddy CiMie Orwtt
Vtri Hamin Curvln iln-rlrh
Sam Davidson Ino t'hrltnsii
Karl JohnMin Krubtn Denning
(iordon Fluhrr Erie Conntabla
Hetty Httvennoa Boh Goldsmith
Unlit Callahan Willard Nhrllhair
Will Pllt.fr Wallace (haloupk
rilleen linnky rll I.. Parker
John MrDermott fr'loyd Bart;
Bill lbrmohleo Jim Kvlnrrr
MoIm Hughri Howard Weo
Brlh How Ir v Rob Kqnlrr
C liff Hollrnbrrk Roma Mqulrra
(irorgf Arnold Allen G. Rlnt;
Jark 1 1 ol lor f Hay Brown
l.yle Roberta Ralph Miook
H. B. Frmard Robert Wllann
rrancla I. Monkun lleraehrl Jnnea
C'lftm hundatrnm ' Fred l,oe ke
Howard Worth lawrenr Wledenbaek
Gerald Brown Dean Kdeal
Bill Wahl Phillip J. Mnllln
Kdnar Cooper Paul Flllpl
Carl rJtobba Wallace, jonaon
National favorites ran true to
form. . .as you see. . .Goodman,
Crosby, Lombardo, Benny, as ex
amples. . .
Evidently, some listeners
tuned in Thursday night last to
get a preview of Griff Williamt,
who will take his turn at the
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM next
Saturday night. , .Griff made a
hit with those llttener and
scored quite a number of un
expected votes. . .in our opinion,
he's plenty allrlght.. . .
Well, that's that. . .the contest
is over and I'm thanking every
entrant for helping make It the
success it turned out to be. . .At
first, the venture looked rather
futile, but we took a chance. . .
for if you don't take chances, you
don't get anything that you can
get by taking those chances. . .
right?
Just a brief bit about today's
and tomorrow's programs:
KFAB (Today),
4:1X1 p. m. Ma ratine of the Air.
8:00 p. m. Joe Penner.
6:00 p. m. Vlrka Open llonM With
Jeanelt MaeDnnald.
:00 p. m. Ford Monday Kvenlnc Boor.
8:00 p. m. Zenith Foundation pro tram.
KFAB (Tomorrow!.
1:30 p. m. American School of the Air.
:30 p. m. Boakc C arter.
A:43 p. m. l.um and Ahner.
i:"0 p. m. I.ui Radio Theater.
:0 p. m. Wayne Klnr.
10:00 p. m. Poelle Mrlodlel.
10:49 p. m. hammy Kaye,
. . .Chester Lauck and Norris
J. Goff, writers and actors of the
Lum and Abner radio serial for
the past seven years, will Initiate
themselves Into Columbia Broad
casting system ranks with this
first network program. . .These
two men portray all eight charac
ters in their skits. . .They will be
sponsored henceforth by General
Foods. . .
KFOR (Today).
1:S0 p. m. Kaalern Bkl-Jump4nf ehamp-
lonahlp meet.
:00 p. m. While Hpnt prorram.
t.00 p. m. Thirty .Mlnutea In Hollywood.
10 :SO p. m. Horace Hendrraon'i orrhettra.
11:00 p. m George olaen't ore beet ra,
KFOR (Tomorrow).
4:4 p. m. Name It and Toe Can Havi
It.
10:15 p. m Jimmy Tloraey'a orcheatra.
11:00 p. m. Bed NorWa rrheatrm.
HOII, (Today).
11:110 a. m. Ruaalan MeMlea,
l:0 p. m. Made Key of K. C. A.
;30 p. m. Hollywood rlpolllilit with
Cord
idly
'resent
Be Present
the
Revue
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Teacher Seeks Educational
Unity Before Atlantic
City Gathering.
'"The North Central association
as well as all the state and re
gional associations should increas
ingly devote their efforts to unify
ing the programs of elementary,
secondary, and higher education,"
says Dr. G. W. Rosenlof of the
teachers college in a paper which
was read before the national asso
ciation of high school superintend
ents and directors meeting at At
lantic City. Dr. Rosenlof is secre
tary of the commission on sec
ondary schools for the association.
"The associations should In
creasingly recognize their common
problems and solve them jointly
with an eye to the best interests
of all," he said. 'They should In a
co-operative spirit promote a pro
gram of education that will insure
the physical, intellectual, social
and spiritual well-being of all stu
dents at whatever level they may
be found. No consideration of
mere standards of accreditment
will suffice to this end. There are
vastly greater problems before us
than these.
Co-operation In Integration.
"More and more evidence is ac
cumulating to support the conten
tion that institutions of higher
learning are not so much deter
mined to dictate to the secondary
schools what they shall offer for
college entrance as they are to co
operate with the secondary schools
in Integrating the programs and
activities of each so as to injure a
wholesome continuity in all of the
endeavors of the students for
which the schools exist."
Bob Bumi.
8:00 p. m. Hollywood Playhouse with
Tyrone Power.
:Sl) p. m. Walter Wlnrhell.
10:45 p. m. Henry Bnaae.
11:30 p. m. Kay Kyaer.
KOIX (Tomorrow),
T:S0 p. m. Grand Hotel.
1:00 p. m. Warden lawn,
11:80 p. m. Kay Kyaer.
NBC will broadcast the Baer
Farr fight, March 11 from Madison
Square Garden. . .
. . .To the rapidly growing
Lights Out aduience,. . .Arch Obe
ler's next play will be about
"Mothers-in-Law". . .Egad!
Shumate Finds Legislative
Council Not 'Brain Trust'
(Continued from Page 1.)
mate said that the creation of this
new body was based upon a recog
nition of the fact that the func
tions of government have multi
plied rapidly and the problems of
legislation have become Increas
ingly complex.
As a result, law making bodies
cannot adequately discharge their
duties, no matter how able and
conscientious the members may
be, unless they avail themselves of
the most approved techniques for
securing information.
Intelligence No Guarantee.
"Mere intelligence and good in
tentions are r.o longer guarantees
of good legislation," he says, "for
our legislators are now confronted
with many problems for which
their previous experience as farm
ers, lawyers, and business men, or
even as members of the legisla
ture, no longer serves as a satis
factory guide.
"We are literally groping our
way along unfamiliar paths, and
into new fields of social legislation.
Now that representative govern
ment is under fire throughout the
world. It behooves our legislators,
as never before, to attempt a
thorough going analysis of our
governmental requirements in or
der that their own enactments may
be made less vulnerable to attack
by those who seek to discredit
democracy."
UNION MANAGERS
NAME MISS STEEL
SOCIAL DIRECTOR
(Continued from Page 1.)
which create closer relations be
tween students and faculty." Ray
Ramsay, alumni secretary, ex
plained. "It will be up to Miss Steel
to organize tea dances, directory
dances, faculty-student teas, and
JhsL 'dppolnbnmL
Mi
Russ is talcing over the territory of Pop Win
chester who has served you so faithfully for
many years. Pop's health has been failing
lately, and he is following doctor's orders of
taking it easy, for awhile.
You all know Rugs in his musical capacity, and
he wants to meet you all in his new position,
lust phone B-6961 and have Russ call for your
Laundry and Dry Cleaning.
all sorts of informal student par
ties in the union building, and
generally to lend a woman's in
1s now not "any cause for hesita
fluence to the place."
Formerly Zephyr Hottets.
Mr. Ramsay outlined tentative
plans for a weekly "night club"
when the sororitites and fraterni
ties would take turns presenting
floor shows, competing for a prize
to be given at the end of the sea
son. He also spoke of a game room
in the union building which would
include tables for bridge, ping
pong, billiards and other games
which would be under the super
vision of Miss Steel.
For the past three years Miss
Steel has acted as senior hostess
on the Burlington Zephyr between
Chicago and Denver. The first
hostess to be placed on the train,
she has tutored all of the hostesses
added since. Burlington executives
gave her the highest recommenda
tions. Miss Steel is a graduate of
Loyola university in Chicago.
While Kenneth F. Van Sant,
new director of the union building,
manages the business affairs of
the student center, Miss Steel will
handle all of Its social activities.
Gen. Pershing Fights for Life
in Brave Battle Against Seri
ous Heart Ailment.
(Continued from Page 1.)
and entered normal school, and in
the spring of 1880 he won the com
petitive examinations for entrance
to West Point.
Two Indian Campaigns.
Following his graduation from
West Point, General Pershing's ca
reer was varied and brilliant. He
saw service in two Indian cam
paigns, was an instructor at West
Point, was in the Santiago cam
paign of Cuba in 1898, was com
mander of military operations
against the Moros in 1899 to 1903,
and was governor of the Movo
province in the Philippines.
When General Pershing became
commandant of the military de
partment of the university, the sit
uation in the department was Just
about as bad as it could be. Col.
Frank Eager, who graduated as
ranking officer under then Lieu
tenant Pershing in ,1893 says of
Pershing that he, along with Chan
cellor Canfield did more to set tne
university on an upgrade and to
bring about its healthy growth
than any two men connected with
the university.
Effective Disciplinarian.
"Pershing was an efficient or
ganizer and disciplinarian, and
brought order to the campus and
student body more quickly than
had ever been done before," Frank
declared. He was the organizer
of Pershing Rifles, which was then
called Varsity Rifles, or company
A, which won the $15 prize for the
first comtret in Omaha.
Of General Pershing Colonel
Eager says, "He was the most effi'
cient soldier that the United States
has ever produced." In 1919 he
was made general or tne uniiea
States army, after his work as
commander in chief of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces in tTTe
World war. In 1924 General rer
shine was automatically retired
from the United States army.
Since that time he had been active
in many of the military affairs of
the country.
HARVARD PROFESSOR
CANCELS N. U. SPEECH
(Continued from Page 1.)
ulty had laid in honor of the his
tortan's visit to the campus. More
than the usual academic Interest
had already been aroused in spite
of the fact that no official pub
licity had been issued concerning
his coming.
Salveminl was for many years
professor of history at the Uni
versity of Florence and is now
holding a similar chair at Harvard
University. One of the best known
lecturers in the country, and a
widely read author, the Italian has
Interested himself principally in
the fields of medieval Italian his
tory and fascism.
Dr. Kurz is already on the look
out for another illustrious lecturer
who, he hopes, will be able to
speak to students and faculty here
In the near future.
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Prof. J. P. Guilford of the psy
chology department received word
that he has been appointed on the
editorial staff of Paychometrik
Monographs, published by the Uni
versity of Chicago press.
IIUSS GIBSON
(popular young orchestra leader)
as your new campus
routeman
StaAA
and
Stag
Stand back and watch the su
perlatives fly!
But even superlatives arc inade
quate to describe the utter charm
and beauty of Walt Disney's "Snow
whir nnrl the Seven Dwarfs" as
Itt was rescreened for general au
dience acclaim at the biuan
t'other eve.
Whpn staid, blase adults gasp m
childish glee over the antics of
ihps npvpn funnv little men, it's
hio-h rinip someone noticed it. For
that is just what doctors, lawyers,
clubwomen . . . ana cnucs nunc
did as the dwarfs tried everything
but pulling down the curtain.
One forgets, somenow, inai
this is a cartoon. Technically
near-perfect, "Snow White" has
a theme as gripping, as poign
ant, at thoroughly absorbing as
any high powered drama. A
fairy tale, It's true, but one so
fascinating that I felt myself
forgetting that I had reached
the veneration of 17 and slipped
back to the kindergarten days
of princesses and fairies, witches
and goblins and ... the elves
of which the dwarfs are the per
sonification. Those Individualists Vho refuse
to do what the mob does, will be
excused for going to "Snow White"
along with the others ( if they can
rind a seat) Because not even ineir
spverest rritirs will damn them for
enjoying a delightful 78 minutes.
Goodbye now . . . for keeps:
D. P.
YAWNING SCHOLAR
DISCUSSES P. B. K.,
HELL WEEK, DATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
and sundry other boons and banes.
I like to date a gal and see how
good is my psychology. I practice
math with poker chips, and judge
the value of racing tips; I learn
the basis for poli scl while sling
ing bull with others sly.
Yes, profs and grades they
gripe a lot with all their bull and
pedant rot . . . Yet now for sleep
I do so pine; but now, oh oh it's
half past nine . . .
' More than 1,100.000 Americans
are enrolled in WPA education
classes.
EXCLUSIVE
ARE THE S
FOR
895
and
1250
u.v 1
V
Kampus
CAMPUS EALLOTING
NAMES PROM GIRL
AT POLLS TUESDAY
(Continued from Tage 1.)
r . : a v... . v. - i .
laira miu uy mo Bmueni council
which will supervise the election
urjcr Prof. E. W. Lantz's ilinv-.
tion. Ballots, to be cast in the
Temple building all day Tuesday,
will be counted by a group selected
by Lantz.
Presentation by Garey.
The prom girl-elect will be pre
sented nt the formal Friday, March.
4 in a unique presentation, origin
ated and constructed by Carrol
Garey, student.
Griff Williams, outstanding west
coast dance band will play for the
prom, while enroute to his new
engagement in the Edgewater
Beach hotel of Chicago. There he
will replace the fast rising Orrii,
Tucker. Coincidcntally, Dick Jr
gens, interfraternily Ball orches
tra, will fill William's vacancy in
the popular Drake hotel, Dallas.
The prom marks the close of the
university formal season. Ticket
sales have mounted to an unusual
ly high mark for advance sales,
the committee made known today!
CAST OF KOSMET
SHOW COMPLETED
WITH ADDITIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
pects to take the cast to Omaha
for a single performance on Sat
urday night, April 23.
concerned wun me numorous'-l s
adventures of Elmer Smith.
hen-pecked husband, when he.
dreams that he has gone to the
place whore his wife had told him
he could go hell, the script of
"Hades' Ladles" has been written
by John Edwards. Other mem
bers of the cast as announced by
the Klub last week are as follows:
Klmrr Smltlirra rrrd (iunil
Hittnn, rulrr of llw Nether
World Kvrrrtt Orgcr
FlotNam hihI .IctNiini, two llndmvorltl
aplrita. TliiiraCttn I'hllpv louts Uuthman
Outrun, frrrymun on Hie
Klvrr Nty Iwla Anflorwn
Mroilcmili. Siilnn'a M-rvnnt Dulc llltalna
Jinan, a radical devil Karl llrdluml
Jnnullinn O'llnrn Aiiplrtrrr, another
hnraawd lunband Adna Uohirnl
Old Hrriilih, n bailiff of
llndea John Howell
ratienr Marling, a awert
young thing Robert I .en dry
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERYICE
"A Good Teachera Agency"
1918-1938
Come in and See Us
643 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln, Ntbr.
- EvC LEVER !
SS JUNIOR A
" ml
- ..'
Sonc Sal
can go iporto toclal jur! oi yet
'wlifc. If'l mod of smgrtly porovi
Sugat Sacking and li a attar,
with IN unuiual Karf heatmtrir
and ititchcd cuff, and lapli.
TnoH pom-pomi en th blt at
"wfcoopt, my dar" Six 9io17.
TOMMIE TUCKER CHARM
Go "Unit giriiih" In this Spring iwmi
hart with III 10 gored skirt. Il l of
oh imooth MarvelU crtDi and hat a
column of w buttoni marching down
the (tonl. The demur collar! 'n cu.T
can bo nmovod and givon a bolh In
oMnkU. Siim9io 17.
Korner
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