AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
OLUME XXXVIII, NO. 47
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 193B
ebraskan
Pan-Hel Tea
Honors Top
Scholarship
Cups, Awards Go to
Ranking Scholars at
Conventions Friday
Featuring Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs, plans have been
completed for the annual scholar
8hip tea sponsored by the Lincoln
Panhellenlc association Friday
from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock at
the Student Union. This fairy tale
skit will be the means of present
ing scholarship cups to the seven
sororities who ranked highest in
.scholarship for the past two se
mesters and scholarships to five
Greek women who have best met
.specific requirements.
The skit is in charge of Mrs.
.loyce Ayres who is being assisted
by Mrs. Giles Henkle, Mrs. Elmer
Hansen, Mrs. Myron Noble, Mrs.
Maynard Miller and Mrs. John
Wylie. Representing Snow White
will be Mrs. Charles Flansburg
and the seven dwarfs will be Mrs.
William Dalton. Mrs. Heath Grif
fiths. Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Woodrow
Ma gee, Mrs. Frederick Patz, Mrs.
Donald McDonald and -Miss Betty
Gilbertson.
Carries Out Fall Motif.
Pouring the first hour in the
seasonally decorated ballroom will
be Mrs. Gerald Carpenter, Mrs.
Victor Toft, Mrs. William Folger,
Mrs. R. H. Williams, Miss Coleita
Aitken and Mrs. Milton Anderson.
Pouring the second hour will be
Mrs. Harold Holtz, Mrs. Gerald
Merritt, Mrs. Lloyd True, Miss
Virginia Roberts, Mrs. Harold
Hein and Mrs. Curtis Kimball.
Assisting with the serving the
(Continued on Page 2.)
Dr. Bengtson
Speaks Today
Central America to Be
Subject of Address
Dr. N. A. Bengtaon, of the geog
raphy department, will present the j
fcrond in the scries of lectures
rp msorcd by the department of
romance languages this afternoon
in Social Sciences auditorium at 4
o'clock.
The topic of his talk will be
"Geographic Aspects of Central
Ameiica the Countries and Cus
toms." He will present aobut 60
colored slides made from his own
photos and chart. Across Guate
mala from Atlantic to Pacific and
ha-k across Salvador, Honduras,
f.nd Nicarauga to the Caribbean
coast lie will show the typical
features of landscapes and em
phasise the different ways of iv
inc and activities of making a liv
ing ranging from modern to primi
tive F.veiy type of life is typified, in
these countries, says Dr. Bengtson,
I mm where the life is the same as
it was four centuries ago to high
vays where life, machinery, cities,
and residences are modern. "With
in a short distance, "states the
geographer, "One goes from moun
tains to plains, jungles to banana
lands, and from anti-quity to mod
ernity." Pre-Meds Hear
Jones
Flay
isms
Religious Leader Sees
Collapse Nazi Regime
Beginning his address to pre
iiicis. pharmacy, and dentistry
students yesterday afternoon. E.
Stanley Jones, eminent Christian
statesman, said, "There are two
ways to look at life, either as a
bubble that bursts and disappears,
r an egg that is creative of life."
Dividing the world into five
kingdoms, namely, mineral, plant,
animal, human and God's, he went
n to say that people who put the
human kingdom above all the rest
'n cuided in their belief by "hu
imnistie Instinct" and are there
foi prejudiced.
Describing the "kingdom of
God" as a large family with God
frher. he went on to prove
that the family is the most effec
'ive organization by which society
cm function properly.
Nazism is an organization of
fi'e rather than of people; there
fore it cannot exist for any length
'. time. Continuing his attack on
'ifins" he said communism cuts
out other classes while fascism
Khuts out other nations and both
are based on selfishness with the
only result being disaster. In end-
mg ins address he said that the
way of Jesus Is the only safe and
i sane way for humanity.
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NOVEMBER IS, 19311
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TOWNSEND'S STUDIO
'FootballNotEducational
Says Supreme Court
So Uncle Sam Shares Gate Receipts
BY BRUCE CAMPBELL.
If there is one party that should
not object to the overemphasis of
football in the collegiate program
that party is the United States
government.
The reason why the government
should take a friendly attitude
towaid the gridiron sport is a
very sound financial one, inasmuch
as thousands of dollars pour into
the federal treasury each Satur
day from the tax levied on foot
ball tickets.
Federal tax receipts from tick
ets sold to spectators who wish to
spectate in the Nebraska stadium
amount to a sum varying yearly
between $15,000 and $16,000, ac
cording to John Selleck, business
manager.
This averages down to a tax
yield per game of slightly over
$3,000.
With Nebraska contributing
about $3,000 every Saturday to
federal coffers, and about 200 or
250 football games played every
Saturday, it can easily be seen
that the weekly governmental take
approximates the Ji million mark
which would pay quite a few sal
aries on the alphabetical bureaus.
Senator's Salary.
As Business Manager Selleck
pointed out, by citing the Notre
Dame-Minnesota game, there are
many big games yielding the gov
ernment more than $3,000. The
Rally Sends jClasses to Hear
Team to lowa!Peaee Leader
In Huge Sendoff Friday
Cobs, Band, Tassels
H u s k e r footballers will be
cheered on to their last away from
home game of the season Friday
afternoon when rallying students
will gather on the steps of the
Union at 5 o'clock, from where
they will parade behind the fresh
man band. Corn Cobs and Tassels,
to the Rock Island depot.
The parade will travel east on
R to 16th. then south to P, and
straight east to the depot. The
grid squad will leave the Union by
bus at 5:15 o'clock, and will meet
the student escort at the depot
before train time.
Also, Sunday morning at 10:25
o'clock, the return train from Iowa
City will be met at the Rock Is
lap'l -depot by lowl fans and stu
dents who will welcome back the
Jones boys, after what promises
right now to be their second win
of the season.
Riflemen Elect
Officers Friday
McGimsey to Release
Names Of Varsity Men
To elect officers for the varsity
and freshman rifle teams, the Uni
versty Rifle club meets Friday at
5 o'clock in Nebraska hall, 210.
Also at this meeting, the members
of the teams will be announced and
the Walter Gardner trophy will be
awarded to the individual with the
highest rifle score out of a possi
ble 200.
Sgt. McGimsey. sponsor of the
club, announced Wednesday eve
ning that Fred Bodie varsity rifle
man from last year, was leading
with a score of 1S8. Capt. Hough
will present medals to the 20 high
est scorers.
Officers to be chosen are a cap
tain and a manager for each of the
varsity and freshman teams. Fif
teen men will be named to each
team from the present 191 mem
bers of the Rifle club. Matches
will begin sometime In January.
University Spanish Club
Sponsors Film Saturday
A Mexican musical comedy, "Ja
lisco Nunca Pierde," will be pre
sented by the university Spanish
club. Saturday. Nov. 19, at the
Kiva. Three performances will be
given, at 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00
o'clock, in order that all Spanish
students and people who may be
interested will be able to attend.
A ticket may be bought for 25
cents from any Spanish student.
'Religious Illiteracy Is High'
Soys E. Stanley Jones
Students "Don't Know What It's All About"
By Lucile Thomas.
Twenty-five hours from Ne
braska to New York to speak be
fore a banquet of New York's elite
and back to Nebraska! Looking
tired from his dash from plane to
train to meetings to seminar, E.
Stanley Jones, most sought after
religious speaker in the world, was
still radiating geniality last night.
In his clear speech, distinct and
slightly British accented, he as
serted in a n interview thut the
fundamental weakness In a college
student's connection with religion
is his almost absolute Illiteracy on
the subject. "They don't know
what it's all alxiut." Delighted to
find Nebraska students responsive,
he is granting interviews to as
many students as time will allow.
Friend of Gandhi, Dr. Jones was
the Indian's guest for ten days
once. "Just before I left India, I
wrote him asking him to come to
England with me. His reply was
very characteristic. He said, 'I
Notre Dame-Minnesota game last
Saturday, for example, had an es
timated gate of $100,000. Ten per
cent of that amounts to $10,000,
which is equivalent to a senator's
salary. Thus, by a bit of sophism
in syllogistic form, it could be
stated that senators should sup
port collegiate football, thus al
lowing football to support the sen
ate, which in turn is one of the
government's largest operating ex
penses and funds used for sena
tors' salaries could be otherwise
utlized. Therefore football saves
the government money.
Interpret the fact as you may,
however, the fact remains that
collegiate football is very benefi
cial to the federal treasury.
This addition to the black inked
side of the federal budget came as
a result of the supreme court rul
ing that football is not an essen
tial educational activity. It's con
stitutionality was established just
last year but colleges have had to
pay the tax for the past six years.
The law provides that the foot
ball tickets have a tax levy of 1
cent for every 10 cents or fraction
thereof. Ten cents on the dollar,
for example, and 20 cents on 52.
It has been the policy of the Ne
braska athletic department to
price the tickets so that the tax
will be included, and customers not
forced to pay a tax above the list
price. The $2.50 ticket actually
costs $2.27 plus a tax of 27 cents, j
making a total of $2.50. I
H. D. Bollinger Speaks
Before Groups Today
H. D. Bollinger head of the Wes
leyan Foundation at Purdue uni
versity, will speak thid morning at
9 and 10 o'clock English 9 classes
in 126 Andrews hall. The speaker
is a specialist of the cooperative
movement in world peace.
A member of Delta Sigma Rho
and Pi Kappa Delta, both profes
sional forensic societies, Mr. Bol
linger is in Lincoln for the Re
ligion and Life Week," being held
here. He is noted for speaking to
students. His subject will concern
the debate question for this year.
Any debater or person interested
in debate not in these classes is
invited to attend the lectures.
Broadcaster Kaltenborn
Has Never a Dull Moment
Adventurous Newsman
Talks Here Saturday
No Richard Harding Davis hero
! ir r I ' 1 1 u i :
an article in Today magazine, yet
ne ran away jrom nome at tne
age of 19 to join the 4th Wiscon
sin Regiment in the Spanish
American War and since then has
had a series of adventures, any
one of which would be enough to
satisfy the average man for a life
time. Kaltenborn. who will speak In
Lincoln Saturday evening, had
perhaps his most exciting escapde
in the summer of 1936 when he
made the first broadcast from an
actual scene of a battle in Spain.
Crouched like a setting hen in the
flimsy shelter of a haystack mid
way he projected the battlefield
around the world in words, paus
ing occasionally to let the rattle
of rifle and machine gun fire serve
as exclamation points.
In his nine hours wait before
radio connections were completed,
shells cut his lines, bombs ex
ploded nearby and bullets swished
thru the hay near his head. For
his impartial radio reporting the
Spanish Revolution, Kaltenborn
was awarded the 1937 gold plaque
of the Headline! club.
During an earlier Sino-Japanese
fracas in 1927, he was the first
American Journalist to Interview
Gen. Chiang Kal Shek who had
retreated into China's mountain
ous interior. Traveling to meet the
Chinese commander, Kaltenborn
was captured for ransom by Chi
nese bandits.
Due to the failure of the money
haven't been able to achieve peace
here between the Mohammedans
and Hindus, so I do not think that
my word would have any moral
authority In Europe. If I can
achieve peace here then they'll
probably come to me.' "
Dr. Jones Is also a friend of
Tagore, the Indian poet who won
the Nobel prize for literature, hav
ing stayed for three months at his
ashram, or school.
"The most fun I ever had with
an audience was with a cruwd of
Journalists at Illinois. They really
came back at me, and journalists
can squeal very effectively." He
thinks that journullsts,-especially
college writers, are too much in
dined to interpret and write the
news as it will appeal to their
reading public, Instead of present
ing the most important points that
the man whom they are reporting
wanted to get across.
The girls on this campus iur
( Continued on Page 2.)
Barb Club
Organization
Hears Record
Six Hundred Students
Compose 24 Groups
Barb organization on the cam
pus ncars an all time peak with
more than six hundred students
organized into 24 independent
clubs, it was announced this week
in the barb bulletin, weekly unaf
filiate publication.
A drive inaugurated last week
to secure more clubs has produced
results and added six clubs to the
organization. Twenty-one of the
clubs have entered teams in the
independent voneyuau league. i
"At the early mass meetings
held this fall an organization com
mittee was formed and given the
specific duty of drawing up plans
for a permanent and effective
Barb association and to put the
plans into effect. Its actions were
deliberately slow, but the mem
bers are convinced that they are
producing the desired results," the
publication points out.
SDXtoHold
First Smoker
Journalists Meet
Friday in Coliseum
This semester's initial Sigma
Delta Chi rush smoker will be held
at 7:30 Friday evening in the N
club rooms of the coliseum. All
male students, exclusive of fresh
men, in the school of journalism
are invited to attend.
Prof. Gayle C. Walker, sponsor
of the local chapter of the profes
sional journalism fraternity, will
address the group. Bruce Camp
bell, Nebraska delegate to the re
cent national convention, will sub
mit his report on convention pro
ceedings. Prospective members nf thp nr.
j ganization will be sized up by the
fraternity in preparation for
pledging ceremonies to be held
later in the semester. Sigma Delta
Chi pledge pins will be used on
this campus for the first time in
history.
In addition, plans for the CIgma
Delta Chi edition of the Daily
Nebraskan, to be published this
year on Dec. 6 in conjunction with
the all state high school football
rally, will be discussed.
to arrive the bandits lined up a
firing squad, with no good inten
tions. A parlor trick, relic of his
Harvard days, was all the corpse-to-be
could think of, so he bal
anced a straw on the end of his
nose. To quote Today magazine,
"Rifles were lowered in awe un
til the money arrived, Kaltenborn
traoed juggling lessons for his
captors' forbearance."
Students are probably more
familiar with Kaltenborn's recent
coverage of the Czechoslovakian
crisis and the Munich agreement.
Columbia's ace commentator and
interpreter of events as they hap
pen, was on duty 21 hours a day,
sleeping and eating in the broad
casting studio.
As soon as bulletins or speeches
came in, Kaltenborn was at the
mike interpreting and analyzing.
In all his broadcasts and lectures,
he refuses to use more than meag
er, hastily scribbled notes on even
the most complicated subjects.
Dean of radio commentators and
in great demand as n platform
speaker, Hans von Kaltenborn Is
also the author of two books, "We
Look At The World," and "Kalten
born Edits The News." He Is con
tributing editor to the Commenta
tor magazine and has written nu
merous articles on varied topics
ranging from international prob
lems to domestic economics.
In Lincoln, he will speak at St.
Paul's church at 12th and M. 8
o'clock Saturday evening under
the title, "Kaltenborn Edits the
News." Tickets are $1 each. A
large audience of townspeople and
students is expected.
E. STANLEY JONES.
f':;:;
Ax
Placement Bureau
Receives Applications
Persons wanting teaching po
sitions for second semester
should register now at the
Teacher Placement bureau,
room 305, Teachers college, ac
cording to R, D. Moritz, director.
Ramsay in
Kosrnet Show
Past Master Again to
"Comment" at Revue
Ray Ramsay, campus humorist
and alumni secretary, will again
officiate as master of ceremonies
and general commentator at the
Kosrnet Klub fall revue Thanks
giving morning, Nov. 24.
"We feel that it wouldn't seem
like a true fall show unless Mr.
Ramsay were on hand to present
his amusing parlor magic, jug
gling feats, and disparaging re
marks," stated Don Moss, Klub
president,
Margaret McKay, Nebraska
Sweetheart last fall, will appear in
this year's show as Queen Kosrnet
in the court which will welcome
the 1938 Sweetheart. Reigning
with her as King Kosrnet will be
Moss. The identity of Prince Kos
rnet will remain secret until the
morning of the show, as will that
of the new Sweetheart, chosen by
vote of men students.
Prince Kosrnet Selected.
The role of prince was taken
last year by Al Moseman, and
will be filled next week by some
prominent man on the campus as
selected by Kosrnet Klub mem
bers. Seven fraternities and seven
sororities will present acts in the
show, having been selected at
tryouts from among some 27 com
peting. To the winner of each of
the three classifications frater
nity, sorority, and curtain act;
will be given a silver loving cup.
'inis years revue will be held in
the Stuart theater, beginning at
9 o'clock Thanksgiving morning,
and letting out in ample time for
patrons to lunch and attend the
Nebraska-Kansas State football
game in the afternoon.
Tickets are now on sale for f0c
apiece, and may be purchased
from Kosrnet Klub workers and
their assistants. No seats are reserved.
fesident Tells jw.A.A. Sets Date
W.A.A. Principles; For Sports Night
Bonnie Burn Speaks
to Freshman AWS
W. A. A. has as its main pur
pose the planning for relaxation
of the Nebraska coeds, Bonnie
Burn, president of the Women's
Athletic association, explained at
the meeting of freshman A. W. S.
yesterday.
To progress in W. A. A. one
must go out in their first year
for every sport possible. The next
step is to be the intramural rep
resentative for your sorority or
barb group, following this is the
sports board and then the council.
If you prefer to go out for only
one of the sports it is best to join
just one of the separate clubs.
At the fall mass meeting the
victorious teams are honored and
at the spring meeting the out
standing individuals arc rewarded
with placques. Individual record
cards are kept for each girl and
her activities in intramurals are
kept on them. "Sports nights arc
also sponsored by the W. A. A.
The next will be held on Dec. S,"
said Miss Burn.
Virginia Clemans reported that
there would be no meeting on next
Wednesday, but that one will be
held the next week.
Even Tho It h a
Cast, It Will Make
a Nice Souvenir
"O, give me something to re
member you by," runs the song.
A rose, a ki?s, a pledge, a sigh
or else just autograph my cast,
please.
At least when Martin Oelrich.
Omaha senior, wishes to recall his
University friends, he'll just look
in the cupboard and take out a
cast he once wore on his arm but
now made sacred by the signa
tures of many old schoolmates.
It all happened because of the
tain a couple of weeks ago. The
roof in the coliseum leaked and
there wus a puddle of water on the
basketball ourt. Nov. 3. Martin
was practicing basketball when he
slipped in the wet and broke his
arm Just above the wrist.
Beautiful As Well As Useful.
The next day he was wearing a
cast from his palm to his elbow,
and deciding it make it beautiful
as well as useful, he started ask
ing his friends to sign it. He has
57 signatures by latest count and
may add a few more before
Thanksgiving day, when the doc
tor promises to take off the cast.
Martin now has it covered with
gauze to keep the pennings neat
and clean. Then just before tho
doc removes it, ho is planning to
give it a good shelliicing for per
manency. Ah, memories!
Young Addresses
Journalists Today
Dr. Merrick B. Young, one of the
outstanding speakers on the cam
pus for Religion and Life Week,
will speak to Prof. Gaylc Walker's
class in Journalism survey at 10
o'clock today In room 101 of So
cial Sciences. Young has been an
Associated Press foreign corres
pondent for ten years.
ive Irreligious
messages Today
Cobs Honor
Frankforter
Pep Club Hears Rally
Report at Session
Presentation of an official scar
let Corn Cob sweater, in appreci
ation of the efforts and help ex
tended to Corn Cobs so far this
year was made last night to Col.
C. J. Frankforter by Corn Cob
President George Rosen, who brief
ly reviewed the rise of the club
this year in the sphere of campus
activities.
The colonel, sponsor of the
men's pep club, expressed his
thanks for the sweater by prom
ising all the help he could pos
sibility lend to all Corn Cob ac
tivities in the future.
Reviewing the club's 4:ice in
campus activities, Rosen retold
the story of last year's battle to
re-establish the club and the work
involved in reconstructing the
functional system of the campus.
Hear Rally Report.
Colonel Frankforter congratu
lated the club upon its fine work
so far this year, stating also that
it. Wis his aim together with the
officers of the club to keep the
club in the fore, not only during
football and basketball season, but
thruout the entire year.
Other business included at the
meeting last night was a rally
report, with Ralph Reed urging
all Cobs to turn out Friday noon
for a speaking tour and Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock on the Un
ion steps to participate in the
Rally send-off.
Workers will also have an op
portunity to gain credit time by
helping decorate the cheer lead
ers chi' Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock in front of the Union.
After the meeting, the club ad
journed to the main ballroom of
the Union to listen to Dr. Sam
Higgenbottom, Religion and Life
Week speaker.
Council Holds Second
Event December 8
W.A.A. council under the lead
ership of Bonnie Burn, president.
I held their regular weekly meeting
j last night. Plans are going for
j ward for another sports night to
j be held cn Dec. 8. There is a possi-
mniy that it will be held at the
bowling alleys.
Those girls who have been ac
tive in W.A.A. and in intramurals
are being considered for the two
scholarships to be awarded soon.
Applications for the scholarships
are not being received as has been
the former custom. Final details
of the new intramui . tourna
ments, which will be badminton
and bowling, were also discussed.
Bintz, Moyer to Head
"Engineers Night" Fete
Members of the American In
Ftitute of Chemical Engineers
Tuesday night selected Cob Bintz
and Hallard Moyer to represent
that organization in the election
for the offices of ch.iinnan and
secretary-treasurer fer the an
nual Engineer's Night celebration.
Dr. LB.OIdfield Tabulates
State Old-Age Assistance
Nebraska Ranks 16th
In Amount of Aid
Nebiahka ranks lGt.li from the
top in the proportion of as;ed per
sons receiving ss5i.st.ri:.ie under
the old age assistance fvstem. ac
cording to Prof. Lester B. Orfield,
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LlnculM Journal.
LESTER B. ORFIELD.
piofe.'itior of law. In every thou
sand individuals in the slate, 2S2
are receiving asulHtance.
Formerly an uttorney with the
federal security board In Wash
ington, Dr. Orfield, publishing a
complete report in the current
issue of the Nebraska Law Bulle
tin, show that Nebraska received
a total of $1,900,521.41 from Feb.
11 to Dec. 15, 1936.
The state ranks very low in
Religion and Life Week
Continues Fourth Day
With Lectures, Forums
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays and
Father Malachy Sullivan will ad
dress to night's convocation on the
city campus, bringing to a close
the fourth day of the all-campus
s
I 1
Benjamin E. Mays.
Religion and Life Week. Dr. Mays,
dean of the school of religion of
Howard university, will reveal
"What Prayer Means to Me."
Father Sullivan, professor of phil
osophy at St. Benedict's college of
Atchinson, Kas., will discuss
"Christianity and Social Reform."
Dr. E. H. Bradford will preside
over the meeting in the Student
Union ballroom beginning at 7:15.
Sam Higgenbottom, head of the
Agricultural Institute in Allah
abad, India, will retell to the Ag
students the story of his 35 years
of service in India which he told
to the city students last evening.
Higgenbottom will be in the Dairy
Industry building at 6:45 to begin
his lecture.
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg,
prominent rabbi in the midwest,
will explain "What Do Jews Be
lieve?" this afternoon in parlors
A and B in his last sermon of
the week. Dr. Mays will ipeak
on "Biblical Theological Basis for
Christian Program of Social Ac
tion" over the radio at 1:15.
Folowing a sketch of his early
life in Wales, England, and his
struggle for education in Amherst
and Princeton, Sam Higgenbottom
declared last night that he was
.cent tn thp Tnrli.'in nonnlo oa "an
i unordained experiment," referring
(Continued on Page 2.)
GammaAlphaChi
to Hear Townsend
Advertising Honorary
Meets at 5 Today
Ten Townsend, prominent Lin
coln coi'inierciul artist and adver
tising m;,n, will speak to members
of the Gamma Alpha Chi women's
honoiary and professional adver
tising sorority, at 5 this afternoon.
Charlene Dein, president of the
organization, urges that anly
women students interested In ad
vertising attend the meeting,
which is to be in room 313 of the
Student Union.
amounts paid recipients if coin
pared to other states. Orfield
writes. In May. 1938, Nebraska
which paid $15.14 ranked 33rd in
the amount paid. The average
payment per recipient in the state
was $4.54 in February, 1936;
$10.!s in March, $14.35 in April,
$14.86 in May, and 15.34 in June.
The average for all states report
ing was 15.10 in April. 1936, and
$18.50 in October, 1936, as com
pared with $15.61 in Nebraska.
Figures show that the smallest
amount paid in October two years
ago was 53.59 in Mississippi and
the highest, $31. 45 In California.
In other words, out of 41 jurisdic
tions in Octolier. 1936, Nebraska
ranked 21th in the amount paid.
(Continued on Page 2.)
W'Rt 4QRRVBWT Wt'RE
CORNMUSKtR OFFICt
STUPINT UNION llDfe
$ PLACE YOUR
t ORDER NOW
No ordeia will bt taktn
for 1539 CORNHUSKERS
after February 15, 1939.
Tr Kalrn Drir
CttrrulFd tn Nov. II, I DM
"HL1 I BOM A IAUU"
. '' 15
I