The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1963 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: North Texas Daily / The Campus Chat and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries Special Collections.
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Old Couple Makes
Chairs Rate Tops
By DICK BEHNE
Supper Theater's "The Chairs"
is the best play produced by the
speech ami drama department in
the last two years.
Even last spring's terrific "Bus
Stop" doesn't equal the confusing
comedy, which will be presented f
again tonight in the Union Build-
ing Cafeteria. John Peninger of j
Bridgeport is student director.
The plot is absurd, but never |
mind that; the play is impossible
to understand fully, but that
doesn't make any difference; and
the entire production is unbelieva-
bly abstract, but that's one of
the things that makes it so good.
Another thing that makes the j
one-act comedy superb is the old
couple. Rita Hcauchamp of Jeffer-
son plays an ancient little woman
who hobbles around in grandmoth-
er shoes and sloppy red socks. Her
hair is like a mop soaked in white
oil paint. Her face is worn and
wrinkled and gray. Her characteri-
sation is close to perfect.
NEAR PERFECTION
Hank Roberts of Dallas is just j
as close, if not closer, to perfec-
tion. Roberts is the old woman's
Magazine Publishes
4 Student Articles
Four North Texas English ma-
jors have had creative writing pub-
lished in the spring edition of Rec-
tangle, the journal of Sigma Tau
Delta, national honor society in
English.
Treva Brown of Seminole is the
author of a short story, "State
Fair," and Betty Grace Shuford of
Denton wrote a descriptive essay,
"Winter Voyage."
"Jet Age: A Japanese Haiku," a
poem by Gay la ii DuBose of De-
vine, and "Unwelcome Spring," a
poem by Martha Richardson of
Dallas, also appear in the maga-
zine.
stumbling, mumbling, grumbling,
fumbling, hilarious husband. He
acts exactly the way an absent-
minded old man with childish ideas
and hopeless dreams should always
act.
He nearly falls out of the win-
dows two or three times, and he
has trouble making his feet keep
up with the rest of his body.
The third character in the play,
written by Engene lonesco, is
played by Bob Foard of Dallas.
Foard's unique costume is in keep-
ing with the mood of the play; ab-
surd and abstract. He appears only
at the end of the play, and his ac-
tions and dialogue are weird, eerie,
almost frightening.
MOOD MUSIC
The music, composed by Gerald
Warfield of Mineral Wells, is also
apropos.
Lighting by Lynna Counts, Dal-
las. and sound effects by Kent Led-
low, Denton, helped immensely in
creating the atmosphere for "The
Chairs," just as the chairs them-
selves did.
When Miss Heauchamp carries
them into the living room of their
home, a lighthouse, the play hits
its peak of frantic hilarity. She
and Roberts have to seat and en-
tertain countless invisible guests.
By selling invisible programs and
Eskimo Pies, by apologizing for
stumbling over the imaginary peo-
ple and by yelling at the top of
their voices, they make these guests
real to the audience.
REFRESHING SCENE
This scene is hysterically re-
freshing. and it keeps the unusual-
ly long play from becoming tire-
some to the audience.
When the production is over, the
only tired people are the actors;
the play is terribly hard on them
because it involves such exhaust-
ing stage movements and so many
difficult lines.
"The Chairs" is a hilarious suc-
cess. Go see it. There may never
lie another Supper Theater play
quite so good or nearly so funny.
The Campus Chat
46th YEAR
NORTH TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY, DENTON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963
NO. 50
La Traviata
Will Feature
Lavish Sets
Merrymakers at the candelabra-
lit tables in the party scenes of
"La Traviata" will be raising their
chumpagnc glasses high in toast
next week, but the champagne will
be ginger ale.
Coeds who are used to school
clothes will be managing full-skirt-
ed gowns and high-piled hair, while
men who have la-en attending re-
hearsals in Bermuda shortn will
be attired in ruffled shirt fronts
and gaitered trousers for the Op-
era Workshop's May 1 and 3 pro-
duction.
Both the mid-18th century cos-
tumes and the lavish sets for the
Verdi opera were expected to ar-
rive from Chicago this week. Work-
shop Director Eugene Conley said.
They are lieing rented from Uni-
versal Productions, a theatrical
firm in Chicago.
"We're concentrating now on the
staging of the opera," Conley said.
"The cast have their music down
very nicely and now we're work-
ing on their character presenta-
tion."
The opera will be sung in Italian.
Tempe Shumaker of Weather-
ford, who is singing the part of
Violetta Valery, heroine of the op-
era. will compete this weekend for
the $1,000 scholarship award given
by the Fort Worth Opera Guild.
Harry Wayne, who is singing
one of the lead roles, is also as-
sistant director of the production.
He is an NTSU graduate student
and part-time voice teacher here
and at the University of Dallas.
Performances of "La Traviata"
will be at 8:15 p.m. in the Main
Auditorium.
General admission will lie $1, and
student tickets will cost 50 cents.
!
Candidates Disagree
On Role of President
News Briefs
Historian To Talk of South
"The Democratic South: Tradi-
tions and New Departures" will
he discussed by Dewey Grantham,
Southern historian, at 4 p.m. Tues-
day in the Husiness Administra-
tion Lecture Hall.
Alpha Chi, national honor socie-
ty for upperclassmen, is the spon-
sor of Grantham's appearance.
Now on the faculty at Vanderbilt
University in Nashville, Tenn., he
was an assistant professor of
American history at North Texas
during 1949-B0.
Grantham's talk at the open
meeting will be based on the last
chapter of his book aliout democra-
tic tradition in the South, which
will be published this spring.
The Alpha Chi Myrtle C. Brown
Memorial Scholarship of $50 will
also be awarded at the meeting.
The winner has already been cho-
sen from applications turned in by
interested students.
An open house will be held from
Actors, Musicians
To Blend Talents
For Fantasticks
Actors and musicians will com-
bine their talents when the Lab
Theater presents "The Fantas-
ticks," an off-Broadway musical,
May 13-14 in the Studio Theater.
"It's the first time that speech
and drama majors and music ma-
jors have gotten together to pro-
duce this type musical," director
B. B. King emphasized.
The musical is being staged in
connection with the advanced direc-
ting class and by special arrange-
ment with Music Theater Interna-
tional, New York, N, Y.
At first. King said, he couldn't
publicize the production because the
Lab Theater didn't have the rights
to it. But last week he received a
message from Music Theater In-
ternational allowing him to give
it publicity.
The book and lyrics are by Tom
Jones and the music is by Harvey
L. Schmidt.
A four-piece ensemble consisting
of a piano, drums, harp and bass
violin will be onstage throughout
the play to provide the music.
King, who calls the musical "a
parable about love, a story of
growing up and maturing,'' will
not only direct it but will also ap-
pear as the narrator.
The plot involves a boy and a
girl and the successful attempt by
their fathers to make them fall
in love.
Included in the cast are Angela
Mitchell as Luisa; David Clark,
Matt; Tom Donald, Hucklebee; Bob
Foard, Bellamy; Mark Anthony
Altermann, Henry; Ron Bell, Mor-
timer; and John Moody, the mute.
2:15 to .'L.'Jo p.m. Tuesday at the
home of Carl Sutton, 1411 Green-
wood, to give Alpha Chi members
a chance to meet the speaker.
Cars will leave from the Busi-
ness Administration Building at
2:15, 2:30 and 3 p.m. Tuesday.
A $15 gift certificate will lie
awarded to an outstanding senior
by Alpha Chi on Honors Day. Nom-
inations for this award have al-
ready been made.
Teaching Conferences
Scheduled for Juniors
All elementary education majors
planning to do junior student teach-
ing next fall should contact Dr.
R. S. Hampleman for a conference
as soon as possible in the Educa-
tion-Home Economics Ruilding,
room 203.
Dr. Hampleman explained that,
if students come now for this con-
ference about Education 337, Lab-
oratory Experience in the Elemen-
tary School, they will save time in
I registration next fall.
Government Fellow
Wins Research Grant
A $4,000 research fellowship in
the field of civil liberties and po-
lice administration has lieen award-
ed to Edwin D. Palmer, a fellow
in the North Texas government
department.
The stipend is Riven under the
Robert Marshall Foundation and
Civil Liberties Trust and covers
two years of study at New York
University. It is renewable for
two years.
The dean of the Graduate School
of Public Administration at NYU
is Dr. Ray F. Harvey, a former
The Good OT Summertime . . .
... is almost here, but before you're off to dip in coasfal waters
or to see the Soven Wonders of the World, these USNT secre-
tary candidates want your votes. Up for election Wednesday will
be, from left, Martha Wiley, Ann Bransford, Shelia Mac Taggart
and Sherrill Dickeson.
Ii> JEFF GRAHAM
Two USNT presidential candi-
dates offered contrasting views of
the role of a student body presi-
dent at a political rally Wednes-
day.
Charles Boyd, running with Gee-
zle support, said that he had seen
the results of President Ray Wil-
liamson's administration anil will
continue to use Williamson's meth-
ods.
James Killingsworth, present
I'SNT vice-president and endorsed
by the Independent Students' Or-
ganization, said there is "admin-
istrative chaos in the executive
branch," and that he would give
student government "bolder" lead-
ership by creating departments to
help with such things as corres-
pondence.
North Texas students will de-
cide at the polls Wednesday who
will shape the llgNT presidency
and also will fill 14 other offices.
Voting booths will lie provided in
the Library and in the Howdy
Room of the Union Building from
<i a.m. to 5 p.m.
student at NTSU and a close friend
of the late Dr. Sam B. McAlister.
"In tlu- process of publishing no-
tice of ihe fellowship," Palmer
said, "Dr. Harvey wrote to Dr.
Mac and asked if he could recom-
mend someone who bad studied con-
stitutional law and would lie in-
terested in research."
Before making a decision to ap-
ply for the fellowship, Palmer in-
vestigated NYU, which is located
in downtown Manhattan, and found
it to be one of the top 3d univer-
sities in the nation and the only
one to offer research in civil lib-
erties and police administration.
Palmer is completing his mas-
ter's work in government at NTSU.
High School Musicians
To Compete Saturday
Some 2,000 junior and senior
high school students from Region
10 will compete Saturday at North
Texas in the music division of
the Intel-scholastic League com-
petition.
Thirty-eight junior and senior
high schools from the seven coun-
ties will lie represented. The coun-
ties are Dallas, Tarrant, Denton,
Grayson. Collin. Wise and Kauf-
man.
Judges for the instrumental com-1
petition will be members of the j
North Texas music faculty. Floyd j
Graham of the music faculty is the j
local chairman for Interscholastic j
League competition.
Competing Saturday will be 38
choirs, 34 piano soloists, 320 voctil J
soloists ami 3 orchestras The or-
chestras are the Mesquite High
School Symphony Orchestra, the
NTSU Lab School Orchestra and
the Denton High School String Or-
chestra.
Look Out, Buster,
Or She'll Belt You
Student teacher Adetle
Smith of Friona recently dis-
covered that education courses
did not prepare her for all
emergencies.
Miss Smith was explaining a
problem to one of her math
classes at Bryan Adams High
School in Dallas. In the mid-
dle of her explanation, a hoy
at the back of the class raised
his hand.
Thinking that he wanted to
ask it question. Miss Smith
called on him and asked if
he had a question.
"No, Miss Smith." he said,
"I just wanted to tell you
that you have your belt on
wrong side out."
Turner Tells School Leaders
Boards
Pupils,
Overlook
Programs
Campaign signs on the oid cam-
pus must lie down by 8 p.m. Tues-
day. The Elections Board will check
the signs three times daily fur
damage, and they must lie repaired
within eight hours.
To a crowd of some 75 students
at the Chat-sponsored rally. Kill-
ingsworth said that the president
and his cabinet should write let-
ters to many and various types
of entertainers to aid the Fine Arts
Committee in choosing its pro-
grams The executive branch should
help do the corresponding to oth-
er groups such as the Texas In-
tercollegiate Students' Association,
he added.
IRGES NEW FI ND
The vice-president also said that
the solution to ending the proce-
dure that the USNT Senate has
to go through to get any of its
allotted money could lie to set up
a miscellaneous fund from the
profits of the beanie sales.
NTSU has the potential to ls
the liest school in Texas, Boyd said,
and promised to work hard making
it No. 1
"For two years we've had the
name university," he said, "but we
still don't have the attitude USNT
helps to mold that attitude."
Royd contended that the presi-
dent should support all scl.. ol ac-
tivities and be willing to contact
students in the dormitories.
ence to TISA in addition to her
other secretary duties if elected.
Shelia Mac Taggart said that
she would systematize the files
and Is' more clerical than secretar-
ies in the past.
Ann Bransford said that her
senate experience would help her
in fulfilling the regular duties as
secretary.
.lames llightower, USNT vice-
presidential candidate, and Donna
Butts, Woman's Forum president
candidate, also spoke. Both are
unopposed
By NORMA POPELKA
The main criticism of today's
school boards is that they are over-
looking the pupil and the program,
the vice-president of the Fort
Worth Hoard of Education said at
the regional workshop of the Tex-
as Association of School Boards
held here Thursday.
"School hoards are so tied up
with discussing taxes, bond issues
and salaries that they have no
time left to consider the student
and the curriculum." Loyd L. Tur-
ner told some 100 board members
from 12 area counties "And these
Art Designers Choose
Schultz Best in Show
A shoe advertisement displayed
on a cutout of the Tower of Pisa
won the Best in Show award for
Billy Schultz in competition spon
sored by the Student Association of
Art Designers Tuesday.
The categories and winners in
each division were:
Newspaper Layout Schultz,
Best in Show anil certificate of ex
cellencc; Carroll Morris, first
place student evaluation award;
and Kay Dickerson, first-place
student evaluation award.
Chapel Choir Greets Spring
With Schubert Vocal Dances
By KAREN GOODMON
The Chapel Choir greeted spring
in its own way with a suite of
sprightly vocal dances entitled
"Welcome Spring," by Schubert, in
its annual concert Wednesday
morning.
The 77-voice choir, under the di-
rection of Dr. Edward Baird, rol-
licked through five of the suite's
11 numbers which had such intri-
guing individual titles as "I'm in
No Hurry to Marry" and "When
Gallant Lovers Come a-Wooing."
Consisting of three parts, the
j program covered music from the
16th through the 20th centuries.
The first section, sacred and secu-
i lar music of the 11th, 17th and 18th
centuries, included "Revelation Mo-
tet," by Melchior Franck; "O vos
omnea," by Thomas Luis de Vic-
toria; "II est bel et bon," a light-
hearted piece by Passereau about
the husband of one of two gossip-
ing neighbors; and the solemn
"Surely He Hath Borne Our
Griefs," by Karl Heinrich Graun.
The second section, contempora-
ry music, included "Cantate Domi-
no," by Earl George; "The 13th
Psalm," by Jean Berger; and "Ape-
rite mihi portas," by William
Thornton, which the choir per-
formed at the recent Texas Com-
posers' Conference.
Elian Smith and Charles Mat-
hews, both of Dallas, were piano
accompanists for the third section,
which consisted of the Shubert vo-
cal dances.
Meritum Tells
Honor Guard
Ten sophomore women who will
serve as an honor guard at tin
Calling-Out ceremony at 5 p.m.
Thursday have lieen announced by
Meritum. senior women's honor so-
ciety.
The students were chosen on the
bnsis of scholarship.
They are Frances A man, Bettic
Cook, Sherrill Dickeson, Darlene
Duncan, Carol Edwards. Hollie
Clause, Evelyn Hendricks, Elian
Smith, Janis
Thompson.
The Honor Guard will be recog-
nized at the Honors Day Assembly
at Sf a.m. Thursday in the Main
Auditorium. Classes will be dis-
missed for the program.
Dr. Ruth Anderson of the bus-
iness administration faculty will
speak on scholarship at the hour-
long program, during which 3#
awards will be presented by various
departments and clubs.
The role of the woman in uni-
versity life will be the subject of
a speech by Dr. Sarah I<aw Ken-
nerly at the Calling-Out on the
north steps of the Library.
During the ceremony Meritum
President Kathleen Gardner will
announce the members for 1W53-04
They are chosen from the junior
class for their scholarship, leader-
ship and service to the university.
Packaging division Sue A ma-
ker, certificate of excellence; Miss
Morris, certificate of merit and a
first-place student evaluation a
ward; and Wayne Houston, certif- j seventh gradi
icate of merit and first-place stu
dent evaluation
Magazine layout Houston, cer
tificate of excellence, certificate of
merit and a second-place student
evaluation award: and Schultz,
certificate of merit
Periodical cover Don Dermis,
certificate of excellence; Dave
Fisher, certificate of merit; Hous-
ton, certificate of merit and first
idace student evaluation award;
Ed Sholtz, second-place evaluation
award; and Miss Morris, second
place student evaluation award
Poster division Miss Morris,
certificate of excellence, certifi-
cate of merit arid two aecond-place
student evaluation awards; Keith
McElroy, certificate of merit; Miss
A maker, first-place student evalu
ation award; and Sholtz, second
place student evaluation award.
Business piece Kayko Tadasa,
'•ertificate of excellence; Miss Mor-
ris, certificate of merit and second-
place student evaluation award;
and Schultz, certificate of merit
and first-place student ••valuation
award
Illustration division Billy Rur
, two issues alone determine the
| ultimate success of the school pro-
i gram," he added.
"I had lieen on the For' Worth
school Imard a year before I felt
sure there were some pupils in
school," the board member and
assistant to the president of Gen-
eral Dynamics in Fort Worth said
jokingly
To combat this situation, Turner
advocated education of incoming
school board members similar to
that now being carried on in Fort
Worth "Through these programs,"
lie noted, "hoard members can get
a broad picture of education and
its problems and can then ask in-
telligent questions about the school
and pupil at the meetings."
MORE INTELLIGENT
The speaker said that students
are more intelligent today but
that there "must lie something in
the hag for every student, whether
lie is bright or slow " In keeping
pace with the gifted learner, he
said. Fort Worth is moving alge-
bra down to the eighth grade and
foreign language down to the
lieginning next fait.
PLAN LEGISLATION
The executive branch should
| plan and propose programs for the
senate to avoid lags in legislation,
Killingsworth said, and Royd
agreed that if legislation is need-
ed, it is the responsibility of the
president to provide it
lloyd said that he had found
the NTS!' administration very
easy to work with in the Interfra-
ternity Council and that the rela-
tionship between the USNT and
the administration should he on an
equal basis,
On activities requiring funds, | less,
Killingsworth said, the adminis j said
t rat ion has control to a large de
gree, but on statements of policy,
the I'SNT does
Asked if they had read the
I'SNT Constitution, Killingsworth
said yes and Boyd said no
The I'SNT secretary hopefuls
brought out the following issues
in their campaigns
Martha Wiley read a poem prom
ising to keep the minutes out of
the stew and watch over the presi
dent and vice-president like a moth
er hen
Sherrill Dickeson said that she
would aid executive correspond
To keep the curriculum updated,
| the speaker listed current issues
i of education that school boards
should be studying. These included
j public junior colleges, teacher sal-
\ aries, team teaching, early recog-
â– nitiori of the gifted, and consolida
i tion
! "There's nothing more uniquely
American than a school board, for
it is composed and elected by citi-
zens," Turner concluded "Schools
, are public property they are run
for the benefit of the pupils and the
country "
MEETING LEADERS
Crossland
May Request
Court Ruling
Jeff Crossland told the USNT
Senate Tuesday night that he may
file a I'SNT Supreme Court case
against Atty. Gen. Jerry Hooden
j pyle's constitutional ruling.
Hoodenpyle said last week that
! by his interpretation of the I'SNT
| Constitution, which states that no
i I'SNT officer shall hold more than
i one office, Crossland is ineligible
] to represent the senate at the
| Texas Intercollegiate Students' As
! sociation since he already serves on
| the Elections Hoard
James Killingsworth, attorney
j for Crossland, is waiting to deter
' mine if the TISA office will be
j taken away from Crossland he
j fore filing the case.
Thus far, Hoodenpyle has only
recommended that Crossland re
sign
In other senate action, a resold
tion requesting that the permanent
mailing address of students he
added to the student directory was
unanimously accepted
Freshman President Curtis Love
who drafted the resolution,
that adding permanent ad
j dresses would "enable individual
1 students and ex student organiza
; tions to get in touch easily,"
In his University Day report.
Dan White. C Day committee
chairman, said that although L'7 or
ganizat ions had agreed to partici
pate in the carnival at Fonts Field
onlv |!i had turned in their forms
i Forms can be picked un and re
turned at the senate office on the
I second floor of the Union Build
| inir
| Soim
| booths
I added
f the ideas submitted for
re "interesting," White
May 23 Is D-Day
For Exam Assault
Following Turner's address,
school hoard members adjourned
to group meetings. W G Graves
of the State Hoard of Education
and John E Mead, an officer of
the Texas Association of School
Boards, each led one of the group
meetings .
R B. Gilmore, vice-president of
the Dallas Independent School Dis-
trict Board, and Roy M. Stone,
assistant superintendent of high
schools in Fort Worth, guided dis-
Tirtto of (Examination
Thursday, May 23
8:00 to 10:00
10:00 to 12:00
3:00 to 5:00
Friday. Mav 24
8:00 to 10:00
10:00 to 12:00
1:00 to 3:00
3:00 to 5:00
Saturday, Mav 25
8:00 to 10:00
10:00 to 12:00
Class Period
MWF 6a MW
7u TTh
fia TTh
2 MWF
1
2a MW
0 MWF
3 MWF
Kh TTh
10:00
1:00
12:00
3:00
MWF la MW
All classes which meet Saturday
morning onlv
3 TTS
All Hasst's which meet Saturday
afternoon onlv
2 TTS 2a TTh
1 TTS la TTh
Smith and Joan | leson, certificate of exceHenee^Miaa | etission in a summary committee
after a dinner in Marquis Hall
Jim Weaver Gets
Speech Fellowship
Jim Weaver, senior from Sea-
goville, has received a fl.MO fel-
lowship to Syracuse University in
New York for work on his master's
degree in radio and television.
Weaver will also have his tui-
tion paid in addition to the fellow-
ship.
A speech major, Weaver has
Amaker, certificate of merit; Hous-
j ton, certificate of merit; Dave
Fisher, first-place student evalu-
ation award; and Miss Dickerson,
i second-place student evaluation
award.
Letterhead Dennis, certificate
| of excellence; Houston, certificate
of merit and second-place student
evaluation award; and Rob Brandy,
first-place student evaluation a-
ward.
Miscellaneous- McElrov, certif-
icate of exeellence, and Schultz,
certificate of merit rid first-place
student evaluation award.
Professional advertising design-
; ers Rod Lambeth. Bill Neale and
Bob Knight were the judges for |
this competition. Members of
MWF
1 MWF la MW
5 TTS 5h TTh
7 MWF 7a MW
8 MWF
1 TTS la. lb TTh
been president of the Debate Club,
SAAD judged the designs for the | the Radio-TV Club and Alpha Chi.
first- and second-place
awards
3:00 to 5:00
Monday, Mav 27
8:00 to 10:00
10:00 to 12:00
1:00 to 3:00
3:00 to 5:00
Tuesday, Mav 28
8:00 to 10:00
10:00 to 12:00
1:00 to 3:00
NOTE: The final examination period for each class which meets at 5
p m. or any hour thereafter will begin at the usual class time during
Examination Week, with one exception: after-five classes which meet
on Wednesday only will have the final examination at the usual class
time on Wednesday, May 2*2. After-five classes which meet T, Th
should have the final examination on Thursday at the usual class time
during Examination Week; after-five classes which meet M. W should
have the final examination on Monday at the usual class time during
Rumination Week. After-five classes which meet on Tuesday onlv will
have the final examination at the usual class time during Examination
Week.
DE \D WEEK will Iwgin Thursday. May 1«, and extend through
Wednesday, May 22. Please follow regulations concerning Dead Week
j on page fl6 of the General Catalogue.
student | national honor society for upper- REMINDER: Final grades for each class are due in the Registrar's
"laasmen. ! office within 24 hours after the final examination has been given.
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Leatherwood, Carl. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1963, newspaper, April 26, 1963; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314275/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.