The Daily Nebra
SKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOIJV, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936"
PRICE 5 CENTS.
vol. xxxv no. 101.
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LIBBY SPEAKS 10
ST
ON WORLD PEACE
Two Convocations Feature
Talks on State Nations,
American Neutrality.
Sponsored by the Lincoln Peace
Council, Dr. Frederick J. Libby,
executive secretary of the Nation
al Council for the Prevention of
War, will appear before numerous
gatherings today, laKing pim
the International Affairs Institute
being: held. Two convocations dele
gated especially to students are
scheduled.
As executive secretary of the
N. C. P. W., Dr. Libby has been
in the closest association with im
portant peace movements in Amer
ica and abroad. According to K.
B. Elrod, president of the Lincoln
Peace Council. "A clear, effective,
informed speaker, he comes al
most directly from Washington,
where he attended the Nye inves
tigation and the controversy over
neutrality legislation."
Hold Forum at Noon.
"The State of Nations" is to be
the subject which Dr. Libby will
discuss at a luncheon forum to be
held at the Grand hotel this noon,
with questions and discussion fol
lowing the speaker's address.
Those having 1 o'clock appoint
ments will be excused in time to
keep them.
The second of the major gather
ings being held especially for stu
dents is to be held at 4 o'clock
in the Y. M. C. A. room in the
Temple building. Practical sug
gestions as to the manner in which
actions for peace may be insti
gated on the campus will be given
by Dr. Libby at this convocation.
With the subject of "Can Amer
ica Remain Neutral?" Dr. Libby
will appear before the public at a
mass meeting to be held at 7:30
o'clock this evening at the First
Presbyterian church.
Following the visit of Dr. Libby
(Continued on Page 4).
Around
and
About
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
Far more frequent than compli
ments on one's columned nothings
is the query, "How do you think
of all those things to write?" Our
first reaction is that of enraged
femininity a woman with nothing
to say is a psychopatic case. But
the larger half and wearer of the
pants writes so much the more
that female-ness fails to account
for copy.
Professional and professorial
pen pushers must wax frothy at
the mouth from repeated in
quiries as to how to write. As a
seeker after the light, we have
contributed our bit to the hair
tearing. The most frequent state
ment thrown from between
clenched teeth is that if you have
anything worth writing, you'll
write it and no questions asked.
Our own cousin claims that the
ideal situation for the production
of copy is merely a sitting down
before a typewriter and a saying
of what you have to say. Or bet
ter yet, she adds, a sitting down
inspired by a contract backed de
UDENTS TODAY
And whence the things to write?
If you believe, with Wordsworth,
that one finds intimidations of im
mortality in nature, take yourself
a ramble. You'd be surprised the
things to stumble onto highway
testing laboratories, astronomical
laboratories, piles of pillars, baby
locomotives in the making, collec
tions of first edition Dickens, soil
erosion tests, or mural maps of
Paris. Or people Shawn hatir.g
greenhouse keepers and book lov
ing Moon waitresses. South Da
kota snow speciartzing social sci
ence scions, and courtly, sugar
speaking French instructors, la
conic court reporters and voluble
radio announcers, eye shaded jour
nalists and pale faced botanists.
Meyer conducted tours and intro
ductions by appointment!
How to crystallize ramblings
into verbage? Channing Pollock
tells of a lad who asked Mozart
how to write a symphony. Said
the Master, "You're a very young
man. Why not begin with bal
lads?" Replied the aspirant, "You com
posed Bjmphonies when you were
ten years old."
Observed Mozart, "Yes, but I
didn't ask how."
A week or so ago in a small
Minnesota town, a boy suffered
an Injured eye In a high school
basketball game. At a hospital,
doctors shook their heads pity
ingly and told him he'd never
see out of that eye again.
The boy said. "Hell, I haven't
seen out of it since I was six
years old!"
Those who would prepare stud
ents for journalistic careers might
well look past headlines, leads,
makeups, and such mechanics to a
few of the problems with which
a newspaperman or woman
will inevitably have to wrestle.
Just such a one was presented in
(Continued on Page 2).
PHARMACY LECTURE
OPEN TO STUDENTS
Dr. Harold Hoick, staff mem
ber of the Department of Physi
ology at the University of Chi
cago, will give an Illustrated
lecture in the large lecture
rgom In the Basement of the
Pharmacy Building at 11
o'clock Friday, March 6. His
subject will be "The Cause of
the Delayed Death In the Rat
by Nostral and Some Related
Barbiturates."
Dr. Hoick Is a distinguished
pharmacologist and comes to
the university under the au
spices of the College of Pharm
acy. Faculty and students are
Invited to hear him.
REGISTRATION STILL
Largest Attendance Turns
Out for Knitting
Hobby Club.
Freshman girls, wishing to sign
up for the Y. W. C. A. interest
groups, which take the place of
the commission groups during the
second semester, may still do so,
according to announcement made
by Jane Keefer, president of the
university Y. W. These groups are
arranged primarily for second se
mester freshmen, but they are
open to upper classmen as well.
The leisure groups may be
joined by all girls interested
whether they are members of the
Y. W. or not, according to the
president, with the specification
that freshman girls may work on
only one staff and one interest
group this year.
Knitting Group Popular.
One of the most popular of the
five groups to date is the knitting
group, which is under the direc
tion of Louise Magee. Approxi
mately twenty girls have enrolled
in thin tiivision. which offers both
a chance to learn a new pastime
and gain additional friends. The
group meets each week at 2
o'clock on Friday.
Another group on the re-interpretation
of religion is being of
fered. This division is led by Mar
garet Hendricks and meets at 4
o'clock on Tuesday. An interest
group on the subject of books and
poetry meets on Tuesdays at 11
o'clock, with Regina Hunkins as
leader.
Gills interested in the hobby of
keeping a scrapbook, may sign up
for a discussion group on scrap-
books. The group, unaer me ui
rcction of Mildred Holland, has its
meetings scheduled for 4 o'clock
on Tuesdays.
Fifth Group.
The fifth interest group which
is being sponsored this year is
based on the subject of knowing
Lincoln and meets every Friday
at 3 o'clock under the leadership
of Jane Holland.
Leaders of the various leisure
groups held a meeting in Ellen
Smith hall yesterday noon in order
to discuss the complete program
which is to be followed in the in
terest divisions during the re
mainder of the semester.
OF
Misses Yoder, Myer Up
For Vice-President of
Organization.
Jeanne Palmer was nominated
TrBi,int nf W. A. A.. Wom
en's Athletic association, by the
nominating committee composed
of the senior members of the W.
a a rniinril. The nominations
for offices in the organization wete
announced after a meeting oi me
committee Wednesday night.
Mary Yoder and Sarah Louise
Meyer were announced as the
committee's nominees for vice
president. Other nominations in
cluded Ruth Fulton and Jane Bar
bour for secrteary, and George
Anna Lehr for treasurer.
Officers of the association will
be eletced at a meeting of council
members, sports board members,
and intramural representatives
sometime next week. Additional
nominations may be made from
the floor at this time, Elizabeth
Bushce, president, announced.
New officers will be installed at
a W. A. A. mass meeting some
time this spring. The definite date
has not been set. At this time the
present officers, consisting of
Elizabeth Buchee, president, Dorw
Rissness, vice president; Mary
Yoder, secretary, and Jeanne Pal
mer, treasurer, will leave their
positions in favor of the newly
eletced ofifcers. Appointive mem
bers of the W. A. A. Council and
members of the sports board will
be introduced to the women stu
dents on the campus at this time.
DR. MANTER SPEAKS
ON GOLAPAGOS ISLES
Dr. H. W. Manter, professor of
zoology, will present an illustrated
lecture on the Golapagos islands
at an open house of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon geological fraternity,
Thursday evening at 7:30 in room
9 of Morrill hall. Jay Jorgensen,
president, is in charge.
IVY DAY ORATOR
ELECTION DATE
SETFORAPRIL 7
Council Announces Forum
Session, Book Store
Opening.
Student Council at its Wednes
day meeting set the date for the
general election of Ivy Day orator
as Tuesday, April 7. Filings will
be open from March 30 to April
3, according to Irving Hill, presi
dent. The Ivy Day orator will
make the main speech, on this
traditional day of celebration.
Also of importance on the Coun
cil's schedule of business was the
granting of permission for three
campus organizations to sponsor
subscription dances. Barb A. W.
o T.oncrua In cnnlunetion with the
Interclub Council will give a party
Mar. 13. Following this the 1936
Farmer's Fair board will sponsor
a dance March 20. The proceeds
will be used to finance Ag rally
dances for the annual Farmer's
Fair held in late spring. The
Varsity Dairy club has also been
granted permission to hold a party
on Ag campus, April 18.
Frank Landis, co-chairman of
the university book store, an
nounced that plans are under way
for a formal opening within two
weeks. Mr. Earl Cline, president
of the Board of Regents, and
Irving Hill will make the main
speeches of the evening.
Marylu Peterson, chairman of
the NSFA convention, announced
that headquarters for the gather
ing will be at the Lincoln hotel,
altho campus organizations will
cooperate in the housing problem.
Registration fee will be $5.00 for
everyone atending except members
of the Nebraska Student Council.
Bill Marsh announced that the
second forum held last week was a
decided success, and that the next
one is sheduled for April 2. The
sneakers and topic will be selected
next week.
UNIVERSITY DEBATE
TEAM ON AIR F
Nebraska Affirmative Team
Engages Iowa Negative
Forensic Champions.
In a radio hroadast from Iowa
City Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Nebraska debate enthusiasts can
hear Nebraska's affirmative team
engage with the negative team
of the University of Iowa. The
subject of the debate is Resolved:
that congress, by two-thirds ma
jority, should be allowed to over
ride decisions of the supreme
court declaring laws unonstitu-
tional. . . ..
Prof H. A. White, coach of the
university debate team, announced
late Wednesday that the debaters
will stop at Gtinne'.l and debate
the question at 5 o'clock Thurs
day. Affirmative debaters are
t fvrav nnrt Aaron J. Fink-
jaiuci, i.. .
lestein; negative are Irving Zvei
tel and Carl Matschullat.
tv,,,., win cntrasret in five, rounds
of debate at Iowa City on Friday
morning, afternoon, ana oacuruay
morning.
FACULTY, STUDENTS
TO HEAR MACLEAY.
.
tSnrnln (.ham her
Commerce Sponsors
ioon Luncheon Soon
Because of the universal inter
est of the topic, under discussion,
the Lincoln chamber of commerce
has extended an invitation to fac
ulty members and students of the
.,ir.roitv to attend the public af
fairs luncheon, Thursday, March 5.
Tne guest speaker, L,acnim
Macleay, Executive vice president
of the Mississippi Valley associa
tion, St. Louis, will speak on
"River and Rail Transportation
and Rates." Former Governor Ar
thur J. Weaver will introduce the
speako.'.
Students Acclaim "Petrified Forest" as
Superior
Here is a bird's eye view from
"The Petrified Forest." Broadway
hit written by Robert Sherwood,
one of America's more promising
young playwrights. The produc
tion will have its fourth showing
tonite by the University Flayers
at the Temple building. The final
I ,i II IM" ' . ..
FIRST TERM GRADES
READY THURSDAY
Grades for the first semester
are recorded and ready for dis
tribution. They may be secured
by calling at the Registrar's Of
fice, Administration 103, and
presenting Identification card.
Law grades will not be avail
able. The grades for the College of
Agriculture students will be In
Dean Burr's office at the Col
lege of Agriculture.
Grade cards will be returned
only until May 1. After that
date credit books may be used.
JOURNALISTS PLEDGE
P
City, Campus Chapters of
Sigma Delta Chi Will
Coordinate Work.
With the announcement of nine
undergraduate pledges. Sigma
Delta Chi, men's professional jour
nalism fraternity, began its second
semester program which included
expansion of activities off the
campus in collaboration with
alumni groups.
New men are Lynn Leonard,
'36, Ainsworth; George Frcy, '36,
Lincoln; Don Wagner, '37, Homer;
Richard Kunzman, '33, Ulysses;
Howard Dobson, '36, Sioux City,
la.; Arnold Levin, '37, Rosalie;
James Edward Murray, '38, Lead,
S. D.; and William Kaiser, '36,
Lincoln.
Selections are made, according
to President Eugene Dalby, ac
cording to scholastic and profes
sional records and promise in the
school of journalism, after the
candidate has indicated his inten
tions of entering the journalistic
profession.
Next meeting will be the regu
lar bi-monthly luncheon at the
Grand hotel Fridiy. when an
pledges will enter cnfcpter activi
ties srPfini tnipst will ho Laurence
Hall, representative of the local
alumni chapter of Sigma Delta
cm authorized bv the national or
ganization to inspect the campus
chapter and co-orcunaie us activi
ties with the alumni group.
Included in the second semester
program, in addition to regular
professional activities, is a puu
lic convocation which will feature
an eminent journalist as speaker,
and a Founders day program,
which will be held on April 17.
Junior, Senior Section Goes
To Press; Only Few
Copies Remain.
Printing of the 1936 Cornhusker I
was begun this week when the
class sections and introductory
pages were sent to the printer.
The junior and senior sections,
which are considerably larger than
last year, carry out the scarlet
and cream motif.
This year's book will not be ready
for distribution until the end of
May, Business Manager Gene
Pes'ter stated. Only twenty extra
copies are yet available and they
are being sold now at the Corn-
I husker office. Price is $4.00 or
i $4.25 on the installment plan.
The sorority ana iraiernuy
. ; groups Will De sent lor pruning
jin. the end of the week. New
drawings of sorority and frater
nity houses will be feautred in
this section. Te entire book, in
cluding padded leather covers and
sections, is carried out in scarlet
and cream and is larger than
previous annuals, according to
Faith Arnold, editor.
Directory Addition.
Omitted from the Nebraskan's
list of professional and honorary
fraternities published recently
was Delta Theta Phi, 329 No. 16th
street, professional law frater
nity, whose record was not avail
able at the dean's office at that
time.
NINE IN
ANNOUNCE
ACTIVITIES
HAM
NTRODUCTORY
CORNHUSKER
University Players Production
J - - MM
show is scheduled for Saturday
night. From left to right are J. R.
Lillard, as Pyles; Lee Young, as
Duke Mantee; Paul Bogen, as
Ruby; (seated on floor), Thurston
Phelps, as Hendy: Allen Gatewood,
as Jason Maple; and Merlyn Cook,
as Commander Klepp; Elwood
Randall, as JosepU; (sitting at ta-
Bryan to
Prom
Venuti on Air
NBC Band Broadcasts Over
WOW During Return
Engagement.
Another opportunity for the
T A . . 4 !
campus to near doc vrnuu,
featured Mi(J orchestra, be
fore their appearance nt the
Junior-Senior Prom i rulay
night was disclosed Wednesday by
Prom Committee Co-chairman
Bill Marsh. Venuti plays for a re
turn engagement in Omaha Thurs
day night, and may be heard over
WOW. . ...
Officials report that venuti s
first engagement at Omaha broke
all attendance records, Aiaisn
stated, and before coming to Lin
coln from dates in Kansas City
and St. Louis, he was again signed
in Omaha. On completion of the
Prom, he will icturn to New York,
via southern tour, to resume regu
lar broadcasts over tne its net
work. mfnt has been pro
voked by Venuti's novel style of
violin playing, around which his
18-piece orchestra is built," de
clared Marsh. "In the March Es
Rlack writes in his
featured 'Music Box Revue,' 'Hot
fiddlers, meet your peer joe
vnnnti For nroof of his state
ment, he asks that you 'listen to
some of his torriU sawing, r.veiy
fellow that follows Black's advice,
we'll be sure to see at the Prom,
because Venuti really has some
thing refreshing and entertaining
to offer in dance music."
According to a checkup of down
town music stores, the number of
Venuti recordings sold proves he
has established ms popuim i-y i
fraternity and sorority circles.
Marsh said, vvitn mcmoers
Paul Whiteman's earlier orches
tra, of which he was a member,
and more recently with his own
band Venuti has recorciea nis six
styles of "hot fiddling," which has
introduced a new note in modern
music.
BOEING MAN TO MEET
ilNDEl
Representative of Aircraft
Company to Interview
Men at Omaha.
Air minded students may inter
view Walter van Haitsman, rep
resentative of Boeing school of
Aeronautics, March 11, according
to a recent engineering announce-
n Interested students. hoW-
ever, will have to travel to Omaha,
aa vein
in the Hotel Fontanelle.
.. TJo.t-rmun M-l COnailCL HI
LCI Vitwn (i. -" " "
Two courses are open to grad
uate students. Engineering grad
uates are eligible for tne airnne
technician course, which taKes ,
nine months. This course prepares i
men for work in engineering de
partments of aircraft plants aim;
lines, and for semi-iecnnicm wun.
in instrumental, iauw, .........
nnre. and operations departments
of air transport systems.
Holders Of hacneior aegrera u'j
enter the airline trauic coursr.
which also requires nine moninh,
altho it may be completed in six
bv men with business training and
sales experience. Enrollment in
this course is, however, restricted
to students having sufficient per
sonality, poise, and aggressiveness
to fit the school requirements.
WORKERS PAINT ROOM
FOR NEW BOOK STORE
The erstwhile legislative refer
ence library in the basement of
Social Sc'ence building is already
undergoing the transformations
which will prepare it to house the
new university bookstore. The
room has been completely cleared,
and painters are now applying a
fresh coat of paint to the walls.
r I JUI A lie oui'WB truuii -
ble), Gwendolyn Meyerson as Mrs.
Chtsholm; Norman Guidinger as
Mr. Chisholm, and Armand Hunter,
as Alan Squier; Julia Viele, as
Gabby Maple; Delford Brummer.
as Gramp Maple; Leona McBride,
as Paula, and Ernest Clement, as
irb.
airm
) STUDENTS
Preside
Girl Election;
Broady Named Secretary
Educational conference
From The Journal.
Dr. K. O. Broady, professor of
school administration at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, was elected
secretary of the national confer
ence on supervised correspondence
study.
Next meeting of the group will
be held in New York City in Au
gust. Tne conference this year was
held in conjunction with the Na
tional Education association con
vention at St. Louis.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
GETS INVITATION
Choristers May Visit
Waldorf f-Astoria.
The Lincoln Great Cathedral
choir, composed almost entire
ly of university students, has
been invited to present an
Easter Sunday program at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New
York, according to John Ros
borough, director. The Waldorf-Astoria
has offered to be
host to the choir, as it was
during the eastern trip which
the choir made during Christ
mas vacation.
Mr. Rosborough was unable
to state definitely at this time
whether the choir will accept
the invitation, since it will be
necessary to arrange other en
gagements if the trip is to be
made possible. He states that
within ten days negotiations
will be complete and he will
be able to announce the out
come. Members Receive Highest
Scholastic Standing in
This Science.
Eleven new initiates to Phi
I Lambda Upsilon. national hono
i rary chemistry fraternity, were
chosen at the regular meeting neia
Tuesday evening. The initiation
of the new members will take
place some time early in April.
The five undergraduate students
newly elected to membership are
John Parker, Charles H. Nielson.
Robert Upson, Helmut Wakeham
and Robert H. Weber.
The six new graduate initiates
are William A. Zobel, Jackson W.
Clem, Hugh Gray, Albert Beguin,
Hubert B. Fernald and Walter F.
Holcomb.
"It is really an honor to be
elected to Phi Lambda Upsilon. as
the members are chosen from
those students making the highest
averages in chemistry," declared
Donald Sarbach, president of Rho
chapter. "This year's initiates
have made higher averages than
those required for the honors con
vocation." The next meeting of the organ
ization will be held the first Tues
day in April. Entertainment for
f Via niaoHno- will hp nlanned and
presented by the new members,
The initiation win De comoineu
with the annual spring banquet.
DRILL HONORARY HAS
INITIATION APRIL 1ST.
Pledges to Sponsor
Smoker for Actives;
Art Smith in Charge
Initiation into Scabbard and
Blade, advanced drill honorary,
will be held April 1 preceding a
ceremonial banquet, members de
HiW at a. meetinc Wednesday
night at the Delta Upsilon house
Pledges will entertain acuvt
members at a smok' which is
scheduled for March j. place and
final arrangements to be handled
by a committee composed of Art
Smitb. pledge president, John
Parker, and Jimmy Fulton.
Cadet colonel Tom Cheney, cap
tain of the local chapter, presided
at the meeting, and announced
that the next meeting will be held
March IS.
' ,V
HONORARY CHEMISTRY
FRATERNITY
CHOOSES
RANKING INITIATES
at
Tonight
Lantz,
In
Mill Assist
Tabulation
Final Votes.
Mayor
of
Charles V. Bryan, Lincoln's
mayor ami veteran of state aiul
nationnl political elections, will
supervise balloting for the VJ'-M
Prom pirl in what promises to
be a hotly-contested campus cam
paign during its final stages.
In accepting the invitation to
Nebraska's last formal party of
the current season. Mayor Bryan
expressed his delight in participa
ting and promised student voters,
along with election Judges Irving
Hill student council president, and
Prof. E. W. Lantz, faculty spon
sor, a speedy and accurate tabu
lation of the votes.
Large photographs of the four
prom girl candidates Bonnie
Bishop, Lorraine HitcncocK, ioia
Aiinr nnri Lorene Adelseck will
appear outside the voting boxes
in the coliseum on tne mK- i
the prom to assist voters in their
selection. Voting begins at nine
o'clock, continues until ten, and
presentation will take place at
promptly 10:45 o'clock.
Stage sets for the presentation,
inspected Wednesday night by the
Prom committee, are in final
stages of completion. Minature
reproductions of the sorority
houses of each candidate about
one-quarter size have been built
and decorated as central theme of
the presentation skit. The idea,
entered by Bob Funk, won the
committee's $15 prize for the best
plan.
Ticket sales, discussed Wednes
day night at a meeting of Corn
Cobs, men's pep organization in
charge, are going well. The ad
mission and voting slips, priced at
$1.50, can be obtained either from
the red-sweatered salesman or at
the door.
OF
PEP GROTTO A.W.S.
Corn Cobs Established to
Promote, Foster Spirit of
Student Body.
Describing the Corn Cobs as an
organization established "to pro
mote and foster student pep," Ted
cra.iinv nrpsiripnt of the mens
; pep organization at the university
spoke before members of the
tresnman a. w. o. (imj.
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Explaining that the local chap
ter of Corn Cobs was affiliated
with the national organization of
Pi Epsilon Pi, the speaker pointed
out numerous activities which are
sponsored by the pep society.
Such projects as presenting stunt
at athletic events, promotion of
pep at rallies, and sponsoring of
ticket campaigns on the campus
were listed as special activities of
the group.
In discussing the manner in
which members are chosen for
Corn Cobs, Bradley pointed out
that two members were selected in
each fraternity and a number are
representatives from unaffiliated
groups at the university.
Girls who are to assist the A.
W. S. board by ushering for tne
Coed Follies were named at the
meeting Wednesday. They were
chosen from the membership of
the freshman group on the basis
of interest and work in the organ
iatir.n Thnso. who were selected
include: Betty Mayne, chairman,
Elinor Rickle, Pat Lahr, Helen
Fascoe, Dolores Bors, Barbara
' Selleck, Martha White, Jean Left
1 iis CooDer. Barbara Grif
fin, Maxine Wertman and Dclores
Doll.
Ticket Committee.
Those who are to serve on the
committee to sell tickets for the
Coed Follies are: Marjorie Crabtll,
Virginia Fleetwood, Kitty Dewey,
Rosalie Volgamore, Mary Louise
O'Connell, Elinor Anderson, Eetty
Lau, Pauline Bowen, Phyllis Jen
sen, Jeanette Johnson, Barbara
Rosewater. Muriel White, Rachel
Aldrich, Jean Hatton and ciauamo
j Eurt.
innnimmcnt u'fls made by
Elsie Buxman, sponsor of the
freshman group and member c--the
A. W. S. board, that the next
meeting to be held. March 11,
would be the closing meeting for
the organization this semester and
would have as the feature of tha
program an open forum on the
subject of activities on the cam
pus, and a discussion of the new
point system, recently put into
force by the A. W. S. board.
PHARMACY CLUB TO
HOLD SPRING PARTY
Definite plans for spring
party to be given by the Phar
maceutical club were made at a
meeting held in Pharmacy hall
at 10 Wedneiday. Final approval
was given fie new constitution
which was presented by the sec
retary. .
Discussions were held pertain
ing to the trip to Detroit to vimt
the Parke-Davis plant. Presideut
Leonard Fleicher presided at the
meeting.
BRADLEY
DISCUSSES
ACTIVITIES
MEN'S
f.
I
S
f