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THE DAILY NEJiRASKAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2!, 1931.
a.
i
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nabraaka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
Thla oapar It rprMnad for gantral
artvartUlng by tht
Neorai Praia Aaaoclatlon
sor!n(rd ffolUnlutf fyrt
Enterad tecondclaaa matter at tha poitofflco
Lincoln, Nebranka, under act of conareM, March 3. 187,
and at apeclal rata of noitiaa provided for in taction
1103. act of October 3, 17. authorized January 20. 1922.
THIRTY. THIRD YEAR
Published Tueiday, Wednesday Thurtday, Friday and
Sunday morning! during tht academic year,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
S1.S0 a yaar Slngit Cocv S centi SI. 00 a temntar
$2.50 a year mailed l.U a temetter mailed
Under direction of tht Student Publloation Board.
Edltorlnl Office Unlvertlty Hall 4.
Builnesi Off ice Unlvertity Hall 4A,
Telephonet Dayi B-SB91: Nlghti B-8882. B-3333 (Journal)
Asm for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-ln-chluf Bnic Nlcoll
Managing Edltort
Burton Marvin Violet Croaa
Ntwt Editor!
Jack Fls hr-r Fred Nlcklua T.nmolne Bible
Society Editor Virginia Solleck
Kporta Editor , vn Ryan
Sports Aublstanta Jack Gmbe and Arnold Levins
Contributing Edltort.
Maurice Johnson Dick Moran Carlyle Hodgkln
BUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennings Bualneas Manager
Attlttant Businem Manager!
George Holyoke Wilbur Erickson Dick Schmidt
Advertlilng Solicitor!
Robert Funk Truman Oberndorl
Circulation Department
Harry Wtat Fhyllii Sldner
They Suggested
A Lethargic Faculty.
OFTEN the subject of faculty comment, college
editorials and criticisms by student leaders la the
prevailing lethargy that grips university students.
Seldom voiced, rarely publicly expressed, are criti
cisms of faculty lethargy. It is a rare occasion, In
deed, when pedagogues are openly accused of this
damning evil.
Faculty members of this university experienced
such a travesty, rather pointedly, when two of its
members recently expressed their candid opinions on
the subject. Their articles did more than condemn
a system. It was a challenge to a faculty which
they termed lethargic.
The arresting quality of them, however, was
not the tirade against a system, but the boldness of
confession.
As such, the true significance of the articles is
not realized at first glance. For criticisms of edu
cation in general are by no means uncommon. But
they are made largely by those at the head of insti
tutions, or self ordained reformists outside the realm
of education. Indeed the frank confession, coming
from men directly participating In the work they
criticize, is an illuminating diversion from the aver
age run of God-ordained uplifters, whose Interest is
slightly more than Superficial. The professor's in
terest is a vital one
From this point of view, the poignant Indict
ment should arouse more than a ripple of interest.
Perhaps this interest is being taken. Obviously we
have no way of determining this sentiment.
The discussions were not sour grapes, we feel,
but contrarily an illuminating expose of actually
what has happened to our educational processes.
The professors' charges were earnest in appeal
not a cynical broadside against a vague something
with which they had nothing to do.
We do not feel, however, that faculty members
should get together en masse and pass a resolution
on the idwa. Much rather would we like to see a
wholesome discussion of its virtue and fault.
A Senate Insurgent
Comes to Toun.
JLK ANY who listened to Senator George W. Norris'
! " discussion of the unicameral legislature Thurs
i day afternoon were there to see and hear a great
man.
To the citizens of this state the presence of the
noted senate insurgent was a signal for politicians
' to begin stock-taking for the approaching election.
To others it meant the beginning of a state-wide
non-partisan campaign for popular ratification of
' 1 the one house legislature. To the doughty senator,
however, this was simply another campaign to eliml-
', tiate corruption from government, make democracies
more democratic, and prove to others that they
;' might be politicians and still possess honesty and
; Intelligence.
For Senator Norris has been fighting political
evils since the day he stepped into the chamber of
! the lower house of congress and started an uphill
battle against canonism. Indeed this is only a small
! : portion of the part he has played in correcting the
' government For many years the Illustrious gentle
' man fought single-handed to eliminate the lame
."; duck congress. Just recently it was adopted as an
' amendment to the constitution. And now he has
started a bill, reported favorably by the senate judi-
clary committee, which will call for the direct elec
1 . t)n of the president and vice president, thus elimi-
nating the electoral college, long regarded a trav
? esty upon democratic principles of government.
In addition to this campaign, Senator Norris
has started the present drive for a unicameral leg
:: islature in Nebraska. It Is not so important that
neither of these will be immediately realized by
Senator Norris. It is significant, however, that this
man should continue to battle, in the face of tre
? mendous odds, for reforms intended to make gov
ernment better.
" . When historians record the progress of the
twentieth century certainly the reforms of this
man's doings will be included. His name will, in
addition, probably be included high up on the honor
roll of the truly great men. His contributions to
the cause of democracy have been most significant.
The life story of Senator Norris reads like an
Horatio Alger thriller. But it is not the story of
the poor, often trampled upon young man who
scaled the ladder of success to become an industrial
tycoon. Rather has it been a sincere tale of an hon
est man who practiced what he preached.
Born on a farm, of none too comfortable par
ents, this ambitious mart received his secondary
education at the little red school house, " and con
tinued by working his way thru the university. Ha
practiced law in Nebraska until the advent of a po
litical career which has carried him to the heights
of his profession. Respected and admired by real
men, the. senator's long bitter fight against the evils
of poor government have not gone unnoticed. Indeed
does he enjoy the greatest respect from his friends,
associates, and his constituency.
Comfortably sltuntjd In life, after seventy years
of earnest effort, the vigorous thought of Senator
Norris hits finally found an era which Is willing to
accept his doctrines of government and men.
In spite of his rise to fame he continues to fight
thoso things which he considers wrong. In this re
spect Senator Norris is far different from other
"successful men."
The Student Pulse
Brief, conciae, contribution! pertinent to matten
of itudent lite and the univenlty are welcomed by
thin department, under the ulual rettrlctlont of found
m wipaper practice, which excludes all llbeloui mat
ler and pe'nonnl attack! Letter! accepted do not
necrmanly Indicate the editorial policy of thli paper.
Iloiv Do You
Park Your Cur?
TO THE EDITOR:
I'd like to nominate for oblivion the "College
Joe" who drives his flivver (even If It's a Packard)
up to the side of the street, noses it into the curb
and hops Into the Moon where a couple of hours are
consumed In his favorite pastime, while said flivver
occupies the space of two cars. That's nobody's
business but his own. Not until somono else tries
to park his car along the same street, already lined
with cars. By a police department regulation driv
ers are supposed to park parallel along both sides
of R street. True, less cars can be packed next to
the sidewalks but It leaves room for traffic in the
middle of the street.
Now the driver of the second car waxes some
what hot under the collar, and rightfully so because
the Inconsiderate one has stuck his bus in enough
parking space for two. The situation Justifies &n
Improper parking tag, and chances are that gent
who cares not how he parks his car would Just as
soon take a few lessons from headquarters, at his
own expense.
The amount of parking space about the cam
pus seems to be inadequate to handle the hundreds
of automobiles that are parked there every day. As
a matter of fact I don't believe that it is providing
all available space is properly used. For which
reason those who drive to school might be more
careful about hogging the space that is left, In case
there is any at all.
And then there's the chap who .tries to park
parallel where diagonal parking is done and there
by keeps another motorist from enjoying the privi
leges of an extra space.
One is just as much a violation as the other,
neither is excusable and both should be remedied.
N. S.
Browsing
Among The
Books
Ity
Maurice Johnson
IJENEDETTO Croce, if we believe glowering Dic
tator Mussolini, is the one man in Italy to be
feared, and that because he cannot be understood.
Always more or less obscure, Croce is a skeptic who
professes a devotion to beauty, and he writes of
philosophy, criticism, history. "Art," he says, is in
tuition." His greatest book is his "Esthetic," and
his latest book is his "History of Europe in the
Nineteenth Century," which came out in English a
few months ago. Its sentences are long, its para
graphs are long, but it is important reading. Author
Croce says of his subject: "A history inspired by the
liberal idea cannot, even in its practical and moral
corollary, end with the absolute rejection and con
demnation of those who feel and think differently."
Editor Charles Lowry Wimberly, mentor of the
justly acclaimed Nebraska Prairie Schooner maga
zine, appears again in print with his March Har
pers short story, "Girl by the River." A frequent
contributor to the green backed American Mercury
and experimental Forum, Professor Wimberly has
also had tales reprinted in anthologies, enough to
make up a good sized book in themselves.
Those who try to swim through Irish James
Joyce's "Ulysses" for its smut are so bewildered by
its hidden meanings and allusions that they drown.
Those who try to swim it for its hidden meanings
and allusions are so bewildered by its smut that
they soon leave it, dry themselves, and do not look
back.
Essayist Robert Louis Stevenson has lured
many an ardent bibliomaniac into love of literature.
Yet in "An Apology for Idlers ' he calls books a
"mighty bloodless substitute for life." Says Steven
son: "If a man reads very hard he will have little
time for thought." Whether this is true or not, it
provokes thought in Itself, is open for argument.
When Nebraska Poet Laureate John Neihardt
spoke before university students some years ago his
audience was small, unenthusiastlc. His only recog
nition on the campus today is a formal honorary
editorship of Mr. Wimberly's struggling Prairie
Schooner magazine. Laureate Neihardt deserves
wider recognition, more praise. His lyrics, such as
"Let Me Live Out My Years," are written with no
little skill, and his three epics are important in
American' literature. "The Song of Three Friends"
and "The Song of Hugh Glass" are virile, dramatic,
yet dignified; and "The Song of the Indian Wars"
is considered by many to be one of the best single
works in American poetry. Neihardt's 642 paged
"Collected Poems" is purchaseable, desirable.
Staccato Ernest Hemingway appears as a pa
per doll in the March Vanity Fair, is given the cos
tumes of soldier ("A Farewell to Arms"), civilian,
flBher, and toreador ("Death In the Afternoon").
His most recent book, short stories entitled "Winner
Take Nothing," has been cruelly called "Reader
Take Nothing," deserves the caption.
Authors constantly deny portraying actual peo
ple in their books, yet much of the Red Cloud (Neb.)
interest In Willa Cather's "Obscure Destinies' is
personal, the same being true of Elmwood (Neb.)
Interest in Bess Streeter Aldrlch's recent "Miss
Bishop." W. Somerset Maugham's delightful "Cakes
and Ale" is supposed to depict three of England's
greatest novelists.
Writer William Somerset Maugham's latest
book is "Ah King," scened in the South sea islands,
as Is his famous "Rain." Best of all English Mr.
Maugham's plays and novels is his fine "Of Human
Bondage," spiritually biographical of the first thirty
years of his life. No self-respecting person admits
not having read "Of Human Bondage."-
Ag College
Ity
Carlyle Ifodjjkiii
WERKMEISTER ON GERMANY,
""TO A NEBRASKA farm boy who usually goes out
with a tractor or eight horses and farms fifteen
to twenty acres a day, who Is usod to planting ami
harvesting from one to five hundred acres of crops
a year, who has grown up In a community where
It Is the customary thing to buy or lease additional
land as the boys in the family grow up and decide
tc start farming, the agricultural situation In such
a country as Germany is considerably befuddl'ng.
Yet to Just stich a group as that members ot
th, honorary organization Alpha Zeta on Ag cam
pus Dr. Werkmeistcr, philosophy department, in a
Thursday evening discussion mudo tin complicated
agricultural set-up in Germany very clear und In
teresting. Two dozen organization members at
tended the meeting. Arthur Peterson, chancellor,
presided.
Two very vital agricultural lessons the World
war taught Germuny, Dr. Wcrkmclster told tho
group. The first was the pressing need for economic
Independence. The second was tho art of nitrogen
fixation in commercial quantities. Before the war,
Werkmeistcr said, Germany had imported about
one-third of her food supply. But the war blockado
cut off Imports, made increased production at home
imperative. Every government that country has had
since has had a keen eye toward economic self-suf-flency.
And the country today, Wcrkmelster said,
has practically reached that state.
Germany's second ".var-tlme lesson arose out of
the competition between farm interests and war In
terests for nitrogen, One group needed It to grow
crops; the other to fire cannons. The consequence
was that German chemists perfected tho process of
nitrogen fixation from air. And today they export
nitrogen fertilizers by the hundred tons.
Most striking, perhaps, of all differences between
the United States and German agriculture is the
difference In land policy. A Nebraska farmer buys
a farm and lives on it until the mortgage takes it.
But a German farmer could neither buy a farm nor
sell a farm, and If he had one the mortgage could
never take it. Under Hitler's new land law farm
land can neither be bought nor sold It can only be
inherited. And the owner of the land must always
live on it.
On the big estates in north and east Germany
the nation's real breadbasket one member of the
family, often the oldest son, inherits the farm and
with it the responsibility for feeding the rest of the
family. On the small peasant farms in west and
south Germany the youngest son is likely to Inherit
the farm, usually of 20 to 30 acres, and the others
of the family are supposed to look after themselves.
The government holds all farm mortgages. A man'
may not be removed because of the mortgage, but
the government can disinherit him from the farm
if he does an Inefficient Job, and give it to some
other farmer, probably a kin. And did Germany re
gard this new land law revolutionary? Not at all,
says Dr. Werkmelster. It was actually a reversion
to a very old custom. The estate owners In east
Germany saw in it a chance to keep their deeply
mortgaged holdings Intact. And the peasants in
southwest Germany had never really departed from
the ancient land inheritance custom.
And about Hitler the man whom Americans,
think about when they think of Germany? Dr.
Werkmeister thinks he is secure at the head of that
nation for the rest of his active life.
Regardless of the merits of the plan and the un
questionable uplifting Influence it should have on
state government, tinkering politicians, prompted
by selfish motives, will probably defeat the measure
whon it is submitted for popular referendum at tho
next general election.
In addition, as Senator Norris probably realizes,
tho scheme is far iiheud of his constituency's will
ingness to accept political reform. People as a whole
are unwilling to accept rapid changes In govern
ment. Tho citizens of this jttate are no exception.
While the meritorious proposal may go by the
boards', Its proponents may realize ono satisfaction,
It Is evident that small minorities in this state and
others are seeking governmental changes and as
such, desired reforms may come slowly along in
tho future, keeping pace for the most part, with the
averago intelligence of those who exercise the God
given right of the ballot.
This is unforlunute, but inevitable. History has
shown that social and governmental reforms go
hand In hand with the ox cart pace of man's civi
lization. '
A DATE FOR SATURDAY.
WHBJN the Block and Bridle club members at
their Wednesday night meeting discussed Jun
ior Ak-Sar-Bcn from the point of view of a new
and novel place for university students to take
dates, they hit upon the real keynote of the show.
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben, Saturday evening, March 8,
is, of course, a showmanship contest for Ag college
students. But livestock shows, wherever they occur,
are also for the public to attend and enjoy. The
public here concerned Is the university students,
and it's tho Junior Ak-Sar-Ben committee's Job to
prepare a stock show and showmanship contest that
students will find It worth while to attend.
What is one of the bigger social events in every
city? It's the horse show. What sort of people does
one see at the Ak-Sar-Bcn livestock show and rodeo
at Omaha? One sees the society people of the city.
They are there decked out In formal clothes, there
because the horse show is one of the places they
like to see.
The Junior Ak-Sar-Ben does for the university
public what the Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha does for the
Omaha public. It provides a kind of entertainment
they enjoy, a kind of entertainment that is unusual
and outside the ordinary routine. Consider for a
moment, you young men who yearn for some new
and novel place to take your dates and who, per
haps, are not overburdened with money, Just what
possibilities there are In this Junior Ak-Sar-Ben.
How many coeds in this institution have ever
seen a dozen or more men driving pigs very highly
cleaned and polished ones around with little sticks,
each trying to keep his porker in front of the Judge
all the time, each trying to persuade his porker to
behave like the most perfect lady or gentleman?
How many coeds in this Institution have ever seen
a dozen or more men come dragging wiggling,
squirming lambs into the show ring, saw the show
men grab their lambs by the chin and tail and yank
tbem around like so many bags of rags?
How many coeds in this institution have ever
seen more than a dozen big pure bred horses come
charging into the show ring with ribbons waving
from their mane3 and tails? No coed in this insti
tution, it's safe to say, has seen an array of freaks
and novelties such as will be shown in the special
free-for-all class.
Now if coeds have not seen these things, then one
entertaining evening is well provided for. For the
stock show will be new, and amusing for the coed,
and when one of a couple has fun, the other just
naturally does too.
The convenient featurryjf the show is that it will
be followed, by .the. .block and bridle ball, which
many a university couple' will be wanting to attend
anyway. Then the formula for a new and entertain
ing kind of an evening Is simple: go an hour and
a half early and see the fun at the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben.
GRADUATES OFFERED
MY FELLOWSHIPS
HERE AT UNIVERSITY
Friends and Former Students
Of Late Prof. Wolfe
Endow Fund.
Nebraska offers a number of fel
lowships and graduate assistant
ships in many departments of the
ULlverslty, These positions are
open to graduate students of rec
ognized colleges and universities,
A complete list of them are given
below.
Four research fellowships lor the
study of organic compounds of
arsenic are available In the depart
ment of chemistry to graduates of
recognized colleges and universi
ties. The stipend Is SS00 and free
dom from tuition. No service Is
required for this fellowship. Ap
plicants may apply to the secretary
of the graduate committee In chem
istry, Chemistry Hall 20(5. .
Wolfe Fellowship.
The friends and former students
of tho late Professor H. K. Wolfe
have endowed a fellowship in his
memory. The fellowship is avail
able to graduate students In
philosophy and psychology and
pays $400, with freedom from tui
tion and university service. Grad
uates may apply to the chairman
of the department of philosophy
and psychology, Social Science
Hall 320, for application blanks,
In addition to tne aDove, a num
ber of positions are open to gradu
ates of recognized colleges and
universities in the departments
listed below. These require from
five to sixteen hours of service to
the department as teachers, labor
atory assistants or readers and
carry stipends varying from $200
to $500 and freedom from tuition.
For information and application
blanks, apply to the chairman of
the department listed below.
Acronomy. anatomy (tjouege or
Medicine), biochemistry (Collegu
of Medicine), botony, chemistry,
civil engineering, classics, educa
tional psych ology, geography,
German, history, home economics,
pathology and bacteriology (Col
lege of Medicine), pharmacy.
philosophy and psychology, phys
ics, physiology (College of Medi
cine), political science, sociology,
zoology.
All applications should De meu
with tha proper university officer.
before MBrch 31, 1H34.
To duplicate the light of the sun
on the earth's surface, it would be
necessary to suspend thirteen In
candescent lamps over each square
foot of the earth's surface.
Initiation
ROBES
MADE TO ORDER
Mary' Jane Garment Co.
1423 "O"
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
SIGMA UPSILON TO MEET.
Sigma Upsilon, honorary liter
ary group will meet at the home of
Jake Gable, Z326 Garfield, Sunday
night for a business meeting. Sev
eral manuscripts will be considered
by the club at the meeting.
Y. W. Interest Groups.
Interest groups of the Y. W. C.
A will hold meetings in Ellen
Smith hall at the following hours
this week:
Tuesday at 1 Books and Poet
ry, Janet Vlcek.
Tuesday from 12:30 to 2 Hand
craft, Ruth Armstrong.
Tuesday at 4 Kodakery, Marg
aret Ward.
Wednesday at 5 Keep Current,
Violet Cross.
Thursday at 4 Know Your City,
Lois Rathburn.
Thursday at 5 Art of Being a
Hostess, Arlene Bors.
Vespers.
Wentworth Fling will speak on
the subject "Puppets" at the Ves
pers service on the Agricultural
Campus Tuesday noon.
Stamp Club.
The Stamp Club will hold a bus
iness meeting Thursday night,
March 1, at 7:30 in Social Science
room 301.
Y. W. Staff Meetings.
Staff meetings for Y. W. C. A.
members for the coming "week are
scheduled as follows:
Social, Evelyn Diamond, Mon
day at S.
Vespers, Alaire Barkes, Monday
at 5.
International, Lorraine Hitch
cock, Tuesday at 4.
Social Order, Bash Perkins, on
Tuesday at 1.
Finance, Marjorie Shostak, on
Thursday at 4.
Swap Shop, Theodore Lohrman,
Thursday at 4.
Publicity, Dorothy Cathers, Tues
day at 4.
Program and Office, Phyllis
Jane Humphrey, Wednesday at 3.
World Forum, Beth Schmld,
Thursday at 4.
Posters, Ruth Allen, Thursday at
4 p. rs.
Church Relations, Mary Edythe
Hendricks, Wednesday at 5.
In addition to these staff meet
ings. Miss Miller will conduct a
special study group on "The Life
of Jesus" on Thursday at 1 o'clock
and also on Sunday at 9 o'clock.
Prom Committee.
Members of Junior-Senior Prom
committee will meet in the Student
council room at 5 o'clock Monday.
Barb A. W. S. teaQue.
Group meetings of the Barb A.
W. S. league will be held this week.
The schedule of the meetings to
be held at Ellen Smith Hall fol
lows: Marjorie Smith, Wednesday at 5
p. m.; Margaret Medlar, Tuesday
at 4 p. m.
Marjorie Filley, Wednesday at S
p. m.; and Evelyn Diamond, Thurs
day at 5 p. m.
Bonnie Spangaard will hold a
meeting on the Agricultural cam
pus at 4 p. m. Tuesday.
Episcopal Church.
Miss Eunice Johnson, mission'
ary from Tokyo, Japan, will ad'
dress a Sunday school class of the
University Eptscopal church, 13th
ana k sts., this morning at 11
o'clock.
An illustrated lecture will be
given at 8 o'clock this evening by
miss jonnson in the church club
room. All students are invited to
attend.
slstant professor of economics,
presided over the general discus
sion which followed the dinner.
Dr. J. P. Senning Talks.
Dr. J. P. Senning, chairman of
the university department of polit
ical science, spoke Friday evening
at University Place on the "His
torical Development of Legisla
tive coaios.
OFFER THREE PRIZES
Any Native Nebraskan May
Enter Compositions
In Contest.
Three prizes are to be offered
for the best stories of the lives of
Nebraska pioneers, by the Native
Sons and Daughters of Nebraska,
it was announced recently by Mar
garet Thompson Sheldon, secretary
of that organization.
According to the announcement
any person now living in Nebraska
may compete and the topic of the
story is to be "The Biography of a
Nebraska Pioneer." Actual names,
dates and events may be used since
the purpose of the contest is to
record the actual histories of some
of the men and women of the state.
Awards of $25, $15, and $10 will
be made and all manuscripts must
be sent before Aug. 15 to Miss
Helen TutUe, 1538 C St., Lincoln.
Winners will be announced and
prizes awarded at the regular an
nual meeting of the society In Lin
coln on Oct. 5.-
According to the secretary of the
group torty-six such - biographies
were entered in the 1933 contest
The manuscripts have become part
Of the mannnrrinr rnllt.Ti v
Nebraska Historical Society.
Bizad Croup Considers
Revising Constitution
Rpfn da mmo l
w'guw, uunurary i
scholastic fraternity for business
etllrlanta 1 i a -
at-uuui.a. ii si HNNWi niana taw iw
vision of the constitution at its
meetine at the r.rnnH Hni.i
day, Feb. 22. C D. Spangler, aa-
S Counsellor-at-Law
Said to be the most
authentic law play
ever written, with a
cast of 30 people. All
this week.
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
Temple Theatre
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Men '8 Suits 75o
Men '8 Hats 55c
Men's Top Coats and
Overcoats .'.T.ToT
Ladies' Dresses. . . .76c up
Ladies' Coats . ... .75c up
Extra for Pleata, Frills and
Fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40c
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call T2377 for Service
3N
NEWS REEL FROM THE SOUTH
McCALLUM
SOUTHERNS
ON THE SMARTEST LEGS
Honey dew
or light
pattelt
a new true
Bunburn
.Mirage
a mitty
inbettceen"
We're selling them
every day to smart
Southward bound-ers
. . . often actually
matching them to
swanky new Southern
, clothes right in their
boxes. So you know
they're right I Throe
exquisite qualities, of
the superior beauty
you expect of Me-CALLUMS.
Miami
locWy rvrrydnr
chiffon
Palm Beach
uirganl for mfternoon
j
.a
