VOL. XXX No. 127. - ... - L11NLUL1N, JNEBKASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931 FIJCE riVE CTS-
vOGELER
DRAW
UP PLANS FOR
Intramural Director Will
Carry Proposal To
Burnett Today.
GISH AND LEE APPROVE
Coach Outlines Financing
Plan Hinging Upon
Bond Issue.
Possibilities that a thorn outline
of plans, financing: arrangements,
maintenance costs, and revenues of
a swimming pool for the Univer
sity of Nebraska would be pre
sented to Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett for his approval loomed to
day. Late yesterday, Rudolph F. Vog
eler, director of intramural ath
letics, declared that, after a care
ful investigation, he had drawn up
an outline, and expected to pre
sent it to the chancellor today. If
he does, he declared, he will be
accompanied by H. D. Gish, direc
tor of athletics, and Miss Mabel
Lee, head of the department of
physical education for women.
Provides Diving oBardt.
Vogeler said that his tenative
sketch provided for a pool 35x75
feet, ranging in depth from 3 1-2
to 11 feet. High and low board
diving would be provided for, and
1,000 spectators could be accomo
dated. Vogeler estimated the revenue
that could be derived from the pool
at slightly more than $6,000 per
years. Upkeep, including chem
icals, and a life guard would be
less than $1,000, he believes.
Outlines Financing.
He will also outline to the chan
cellor a financing plan hinging on
a bond issue. Changes necessary
in previous plans in order to build
a pool suitable for use by both
men and women also will be rec
ommended to the chancellor.
Mr. Vogeler finished drawing up
his outline of plans for the pool
following a visit to four pools in
Omaha, on which he was accom
panied by John K. Selleck, secre
tary of student activities. They
visited the pool at Omaha Tech
nical high- school, a 30x75 foot af
fair, which cost $40,000 to build
when prices were higher. They
also saw the pool at Father Flan
agan's home, which has a special
acoustic plaster on the ceiling to
prevent sounds from reverbrating
constantly thru the pool room.
SMITH-HUGHES PLANS
Ag
College Will Entertain
300 Prep Boys On
April 24-25.
Plans for entertaining the 300
or more Nebraska high school stu
dents gathered at the agricultural
college for the annual Smith-
Hughes vocational agricultural
judging contests are nearing com
pletion, according to C. C. Min
teer. He announced this morning
that the boys will be under careful
supervision during their stay in
Lincoln.
Most of the boys are expected
to gather at the college on Thurs
day evening, April 23, since the
contests start the next morning.
During the time they are at the
college they will be housed in the
student activities building. The
contestant"! will be provided with
cots but not blankets.
A moving picture of University
of Nebraska activities will be
shown the boys on Friday evening.
Then on Saturday night the an
nual banquet will be held at the
chamber of commerce with Ray
Ramsey, alumni secretary as
toastmaater. Awards of contest
winners will be made at that time.
BAPTISTS PLAN PARTY
F
Lincoln Pupils to Be Feted
By University People
Tonight.
Baptist university students will
entertain the Baptist students who
will graduate from Lincoln high
school this year at a party at the
student home, 1440 Q street, to
night, at P o'clock.
Games will be featured and a
short program consisting of the
following numbers will be given:
Violin solo, Miss Lois Ogle; vocal
solo, Eilly Miller; piano solo, Miss
Twtla Ogle; welcome from the uni
versity students, Miss Helen Cas
sady; response, Everett Stuermer;
welcome from ministers, Paul
Walker, pastor Sheridan Boule
vard church. Refreshments will
be served. , .
The party Ms being sponsored
Jointly by the four Baptist
churches of the city for the pur
pose of acquainting prospective
students with the Baptist univer
sity group.
SWIMMING POOL
OR PREP GRADUATES
I HF
HAS MOTHER PART
r
Photo by Dole.
STANLEY KIGER.
Kiger, a junior in the college of
business administration, takes the
part of Mrs. Paige, widow mother
of the heroine in the Kosmet Klub
show, "High and Dry."
L
BE
Kelly Urges Contributors
To Develop Material
Around Theme.
TO APPEAR ON APRIL 29
The May issue of the Awgwan
to be released about April 29 will
be the Faculty number according
to. Robert Kelly, editor. In a
statement yesterday he urged con
tributors of art and editorial mat
ter to develop this theme particu
larly. "We would like to have contri
butions from students in every col
lege in the university," he stated,
"because in that way only can the
humor be representative. Short
humorous quips, complimentary or
otherwise, about members of the
faculty are especially desired."
Stipulations in the contract with
the printers require that all copy
be in before spring vacation. The
magazine will probably be re
leased on the campus on Wednes
day, April 29, the , day preceding
Ivy Day. All contributors are in
vited to use the Awgwan ex
changes in the Awgwan office at
any time.
Sale of the April issue was very
satisfactory. Copies are still avail
able at the book stores and at
down town news stands according
to Edgar Backus, business manag
er. More copies were printed this
month than previously.
WALCOTTWILLSPEAK
TO BAPTIST STUDENTS
B. Y. P. U. Schedules Social
Gathering in Church
Basement.
The university student class of
the First Baptist church, Four
teenth and K streets, will hear Dr.
C H. Waleott. nastor of the
church, at the regular 12 o'clock
service Sunday. The sue-ject oi me
talk has not been announced.
At 5:30 the university B. Y.
P, U. will hold Its regular social
hour in the church basement. The
fellowship commission, headed by
Minn Madpe McNeese. will serve.
The social hour will be followed at
6:30 by a discussion of the mod
ern factory bystem in relation to
lebor.
The meeting will be opened in
the form of a dialogue. Miss Helen
Cassaday will attack the modern
capitalistic methods, which will be
upheld by Bill Richardson. James
House will take the part of a fel
low countryman of the Christ who
has miraculously returned to earth
to inspect a modem factory and
Interpret Christ's stand on the
matter. This Bervice is In charge
of the service commission,
SIGMA DELTA CHI
MEMBERS INITIATE
EIGHT THURSDAY
Eight University of Nebraska
students were initiated into Sigma
Delta Chi, professional Journalistic
fraternity, yesterday afternoon.
Those initiated were: Howard
Alkivay, Homer; Jack Erickson,
Newman Grove; Arthur Mitchell,
Huron, S. D.; Eugene McKim,
Windsor, Colo.; Geurge Round,
Ord; Bovd Von ' Scggern, West
Pefnt; Arthur Wolf, F.flgr; How
ard Gillespie, Wymore. Guy Craig,
pledge of the organization, was
unable to attend the meeting, but
will be initiated next week.
A dinner at the Phi Gamma
noito hnim. followed the Initiation.
Prof. Orin Stepanek talked to the
group following tnc uinner.
(pi
Yl i ' :
h ' II s'i
I w
Daily
Official
KIGER FOR PART
Omaha Student Takes Part
Of Society Matron in
Spring Play.
KLUB BOOKS HASTINGS
Organization Schedules May
1 and 2 for Lincoln
Presentations.
Stanley Kiger, Omaha, has been
selected for the role of Mrs. Paige,
society matron and mother of
Jane, the heroine, one of the lead
ing parts in "High and Dry," Kos
met Klub musical comedy, Lowell
"Jiggs" Miller, director of the pro
duction, announced yesterday.
Kiger is a junior in the college
of business administration, mem
ber of Sigma Nu fraternity and of
Pershing rifles and formerly sang
in the Great Cathedral choir.
Plans Matrimonial Venture.
Mrs. Paige, a widow and with
ering social flower, has definite
plans for the matrimonial ventures
of her daughter. In fact she has
maneuvered Jane into accepting
Albert, a social lion, when Tom,
hero and captain of the ship on
which they set out for a pleasure
voyage, appears.
Mrs. Paige objects to Jane run
ning around with sailors because
of their morals and tatoos. In the
end, of course, true love has its
way and Jane and Tom are
brought together when the whole
party is left on a desert isle by a
surprise mutiny of the crew.
Her one weakness is Albert, a
novelist, with whom her kittenish
carrying ons lead to an engage
ment. Book Hastings.
Hastings, home town of William
T. McCleery, author of the show,
is the only booking made as yet
on the road trip planned for the
production during the spring re
cess. The comdey will be shown
at the city auditorium there Mon
day, April.
Stanley Day, business manager
of the Klub, says that negotiations
are now underway for three other
bookings which he intends to an
nounce soon.
The show will be brought back
to Lincoln following the road trip
and shown at the Liberty theater
May 1 and 2. The Lincoln show
ing at that time will permit alum
ni who return for Ivy day to see
the production.
PLANS FOR ROUND UP
Registration For Annual
Alumni Gathering To
Start On June 5.
Plans for Round Up week enter
tainment lasting for two days
have been completed, according to
Ray Ramsay, alumni association
secretary, with the exception of
events for Friday night.
The entertainment will begin
June 5 with registration and in
formal class reunions in the coli
seum, which will serve as general
headquarters during the two day
jubilee of returned alumni. Fri
day noon has been set aside for a
general alumni luncheon also in
the coliseum.
Can Play Golf.
Friday afternoon entertainment
will be more or less left to indi
viduals, according to Ramsey, but
facilities have been provided for
conducted tours of state Institu
tions. Golf clubs will be open to
those who wish to play golf, and
the rtate capltol will be open for
inspection tours, as will other
state and city establishments.
Guides will be f rovided in the aft
ernoon for inspection of the camp
us, and informal meetings with
faculty members will be a feature
of the entertainment.
The alumni association council
and the executive committee will
also meet the afternoon of June 5,
in addition to the planned enter
tainments for the day.
Friday evening events have not
yet been definitely determind, but
announcment of plans for the eve
ning probably will be made with
in a week or ten days, Ramsay
stated. The preceding evening,
Thursday, June 4, has been left
open for sorority and fraternity
banquets honoring the returned
alumni, as most of the societies
the planning to hold their func
tions at that time.
The morning of June 5 will be
devoted to class breakfasts before
commencement, with the gradua
tion exercises to be held later In
the morning at the coliseum.
"We are expecting a large num
ber of former Nebraskans," Ram
say stated, "and plans for their en
tertainment during the two day
jubilee have progressed satisfac
torily." Campus Calendar
Friday, April 10.
Tassels meeting, Ellen Smith
hall, 12 noon.
Sunday, April 13.
Meeting of students interested
in Estes conference at 8 o'clock,
Ellen Smith hall.
MILLER CHOOSES
IN KOSMET SHOW
Spring Style Edition
Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
It
Hector And Adelaide, In Pen Woods, Denote Coming
of Spring Again To Campus Of Nebraska University
n . i -
LEGISLATURE
FAVORS
BORROWING
PROJEC
Bill To Authorize -Regent
In Use Of Endowment
Funds Advances.
TO BUILD DORMITORIES
Efforts of the board of regents
to secure permission from the leg
islature to borrow from public
school endowment funds for the
erection of dormitories were given
support yesterday when the state
senate advanced H. R. 239 to third
reading. This bill authorizes' the
regents to borrow the money.
It was passed after some opposi
tion and after two amendments
had been tacked on which limits
the securities, the state board of
education can buy in investing
school endowment funds. These
amendm3nts had no bearing on
the University's dormitory meas
ure. Board Not Forced.
Senators speaking in favor of
the bill pointed out that the board
would not required to lend its
money to the regents for the erec
tion of dormitories. It was also
pointed out that the university
coulud borrow money from other
sources but such a practice would
only cause greater expense to stu
dents who will live in the dormi
tories and whose fees will pay for
bonds.
Another development in the leg
islature yesterday affecting the
University was the heated attack
by Senator Pitzer of Nebraska on
Governor Bryan's curtailed bud
get. Senator Pitzer particularly
objected to the legislature's spend
ing $600,000 for the completion of
the state capltol and "In the same
breath denying the needs of our
children.
Dramatic Students
When Seven Productions Are Given
From Noon Until Night In One Day
BY MAURICE AKIN.
Students in the dramatic department set what W. Zollcy
Lerncr believes is a theatrical record Thursday, when seven
productions were presented from noon on through till the close
f 1 IkidHning the features of the day was the presentation of
PrinUwater's three act comedy "Bird in Hand" for the pa-
tients of the Veterans hospital.
This production opens Monday
night in the Temple for a week's
run.
Give Play for Club.
For the benefit of the Co-Opera-tive
club a one act skit, "In 1D09,"
was given following the organiza
tion's noon-day luncheon at the
chamber of commerce.
Featuring the dedication of the
new gymnasium In the recently
erected First Plymouth Congrega
tional church at Twentieth and D
streets, two playlets were pre
sented. They were "In 1999" and
"Mlnlkln ant Manikin."
Show for Solon.
Nebraska legislators were
treated with three plays after the
traditional banquet marking the
forty-seventh session of the Corn
husker solons. Thus ended the
arduous labors of the atudent act
ors and actresses for the day.
Nebraskan
Seems To Be Spring
Observer Catches Pair In
Unguarded Moment On
Sunny Afternoon.
BY THE OBSERVER.
How would you act in a situa
lioivJlke this, -or, to-put it tersely,
how are j-ou coding with such po
sitions? Spring has an "elevating
and inspiring effect on the barom
eter of human emotions. The tem
perature, trees, boids, and strange
ideas, catapault our thoughts to
well, what is the young man in the
picture doing anyway?
Hector and Adelaide, as we may
as well call them, are in a promis
ing position. At least promises
seem to be just around the tree
stump and that is the unfortunate
aspect of the whole thing. Prom
ises are easily made. Hector is
perked with human anguish and
despair. He wants to make love
but is afraid she won't like it.
Adelaide too is wrenched by men
tal grief. She likes to make love
but is afraid he won't want to.
(Continued on Page 3.)
16IElSliLED
High School Contest Will
Be Held in Lincoln on
April 16, 17.
Debate teams from sixteen Ne
braska high schools, winners of
district contests held last week,
will be in Lincoln, April 16, 17 and
18 to participate in the Nebraska
High School Debating league's an
nual tournament, it was announced
Thursday.
High schools' which will be
represented in the tournament are:
Humboldt, Plattsmouth, Omaha
Technical, Lyons, Wayne, Beat
rice, Jackson high at Lincoln,
Osceola, Grand Island, Norfolk,
Geneva, Holdrege, Broken Bow,
(Continued on Page 5.)
Set New Record
Such a program is even worse
than vaudeville," declared Lerner
when telling a Nebraskan reporter
of the day's schedule. "The old
program of 'three a day Is bad
enough," he stated, "but this has
anything beat I ever heard of.
"Two performances a day is the
regulation schedule for the Chau
tauqua artists, but seven appear
ances Is just a bit arduous for even
the most hardened of troupers,"
he concluded.
Some Did Triple Time.
Although it was physically im
possible for one actor or actress
to take part In all the offerings,
several students were forced to
double or even triple time their
work for the day.
Fortunately, such a program is
not the dally routine for the de
partment. At the present time,
however, the University of Ne
braska takes on a new role as a
theatrical agency.
DEBATE TOURNEY
ORGANIZATIONS
L
Prizes
Are
Totalling ..
Offered
Exhibitors.
$5,000
for
EXPECT $1,000 STAKE
Lincoln's third annual horse
show, to be sponsored jointly by
the Lincoln chamber of commerce
and the Lincoln Saddle and Bridle
club, will be held in the state fair
grounds coliseum May 28, 29
and 30.
Five thousand dollars in cash
prizes, in addition to various tro
phies and ribbons, will be offered
to exhibitors at the event this
year. Entries are expected from
all over the state and nation. Many
of them will come here from the
University of Missouri commence
ment horse show, a yearly event
at Columbia sponsored by the uni
versity student body and the Co
lumbia chamber of commerce.
Two $1,000 stakes are expected
to attract the greatest number of
entries here, one of them being
for five gaited horses, and the
other for three gaited horses.
Hackney ponies, Shetlands, and
other small breeds will be entered
in special classes. There will also
be various classes for three and
five gaited roadsters.
University of Nebraska draft
horses, under the direction of Prof.
W. W. Derrick, will be featured
in a special showing. A pulling
contest, featuring a six-horse hitch
from the South Omaha Union
Stockyards, likewise is planned for
mis year s snow.
Fort Omaha army officers will
provide thrills for this year's show
with a special exhibition of jump
ing and trick riding.
METHODISTS TO PICK
OFEICERS APRIL 17
Norman Peters Nominated
For Presidency of
Student Group.
Nominations for officers of the
Methodist student council to serve
during the coming year have been
announced by Mildred Miller,
chairman of the nominating com
mittee. The election will be held
April 17.
Norman Peters has been nomi
nated for president; Elizabeth Sib
ley, vice-president; Henrietta
Becker, secretary; Evelyn Steln
meyer, assistant secretary; Robert
Davies, treasurer; Glenn Feather,
world missions chairman; Lloyd
Watt, deputations manager; Eve
lyn Hallstrom, vocational guidance
director; Ralph Copenhaver, social
chairman; Glcnevelyn Hubbard,
students organizations chairman,
and Ruby Heatner, ag campus rep
resentative. Other nominations
may be made from the floor at
the meeting.
Members of the nominating
committee were Mildred Miller,
Ingeborg Nielson, Mary Ellen Pat
terson, Mildred Rohrer, Glenn
Feather and the Rev. W. C. Fa
well, sponsor of the organization.
HORSE SHOW
VALENTINE PLANS VISIT
Investment Expert Will In
terview Seniors Next
Week.
Dr. R. W. Valentine of Chicago,
111., will be in Lincoln Monday and
Tuesday of next week to confer
with seniors and otiiers in the in
terests of the Halsey, Stuart & Co.
investment nouse.
For seven vears Dr. Valentine
was an instructor in corporation
finance and investments at the
University of Illinois. Monday will
be given over to group Interviews,
while on Tuesdpy individual con
ferences with a selected number
will he cIvptv Annointments for
group interviews may be scheduled
in Prof. T. T. Bullocks office, So
cial Science 306.
Evelyn Krotz, Head, Says
Event Should Be Well
Advertised.
WILL PREPARE POSTERS
"Thru the use of news stories,
letters, placcards and stickers
the 15)31 Farmer's fair should be
weli advertised by the time May 2
rolls around." declared ii,veiyn
Krntz. co-r.hairman of the adver
tising and publicity committee for
the annual fair neid on me college
of agricultural campus yesterday.
Weeklv newsnaiers over the
state have been sent news stories
dealing with the fair and home
town students attending the col
lege and taklug an active part In
helping to make the fair a suc
cess, according to Miss Krotz. Her
committee is completing the mail
ing of the weekly newspaper
stories this week.
Placcards and posters, have
been ordered and will be put up
over the city during the coming
week, Miss Krotz, indicated this
morning. Each student in the col
lege of agriculture will also take
some posters home during spring
vacation to post in local business
institutions.
The advertising and publicity
committee for the 1931 fair have
ordered stickers advertising the
event. The stickers will be availa
be for the fore part of next week.
Miss Krotz says her committee
plans to have stickers on all of the
cars on the campus for the an
nual Feeder's day next week. High
school students gathered at the
college for high school judging
contests the altter part of this
month will also be supplied with
stickers and posters to take back
to their home communities.
PLAN ERIDAY PIER
Rev. J. David Arnold Will
Address Annual All
Disciple Banquet.
The All Disciples Pinner, an an
nual banquet of Christian church
students on the cHmpus, will be
given at the First Christian
church, Sixteenth and K streets,
Friday evening at 6 o'clock.
An interesting program for the
evening has been prepared, the fea
ture of which Ih an address by
Rev. J. David Arnold, pastor of
the First Chrlstain church at Man
hattan, Kas., who for many yenrs
has been a Htudcnt pastor on the
K. S. A. C. campus, and so brings
to his address a wealth of experi
ence and understanding of student
problems.
The program includes, In addi
tion to Reverend Arnold's address,
a vocal solo by Jack Henney, a vi
olin solo by Miss Doris Dicklnbon
and music by the church orches
tra. Lloyd Pospishil, president of the
Young People's department of the
church, will preside as toastmas
ter. Tickets for the affair are be
ing sold at 25 cents, and can be ob
tained at the church office or from
members of the department. The
program will conclude e.uly
enough to permit other engage
ments in the evening.
1ST TO MOVE ON
T
All-University Party Will
Feature 'A Boom Town
In Nevada.'
"Boom Town In Nevada" will bp
brought to Nebraska's campus to
morrow night when an all-university
party will be staged in the
coliseum.
Twelve and a half million dollars
in party money will be distributed
tomorrow night at the affair.
Roulette, chuck-a-luck, and other
mining town gambling games will
be going full blast at the party,
which Is expected to draw hun
dreds of students.
One hundred gallons of near
beer have been provided for re
freshments during the evening.
Various booths will dispense other
types of refreshment. Elaborate
decorations have been planned for
the affair.
28 WIN HONORS
AT CONVOCAT
ON AG CAMPUS
4
Honorary Organizations
Announce Names of
New Pledges. .
H. C. FILLEY PRESIDES
College Awards Medals To
Various Judging Team
Members.
Twentv-eieht colleee of agricul
ture students were announced aa
pledges of honorary fraternity ana
sororities upon the ag campus at
thP annual honors convocation
held in the student activities build
ing Thursday afternoon. Pledges
to i nl upsuon uiinuruu,
Nu. AlDha Zeta and Gamma
Sigma Delta were announced.
In addition judging team awarua
for the year of 1930-31 were made.
Members of the various teams
were given medals. Prof. H. C.
Filley, head of the animal hus
bandry department, presided over
the convocation.
Five girls majoring in home eco
nomics were elected to Phi Up
silon Omicron as announced at the
student gathering. The organiza
tion is a national professional
home economics association. Girls
were picked on a basis of scholar
ship and character. Those elected
included Helen Jefferyes, Ida
Grove, Iowa; Salley Seeley, Har
vard; Helen Hengstler, Creighton;
Eleanor Dixon, Blair, and Eva
Euel, Hickman,
Omicron Nu Pledges Seven.
Seven girls were announced as
pledges of Omicron Nu, national
home economics honor society.
Election was based on scholar
ship, character and promise of fu
ture achievement. The new mem
bers of the honorary society are
Genevieve Brehm, Lincoln; Mabel
Johnson, Stanton; Helen Baeder,
Lincoln; Eva, Buel, Hickman;
Helen Jeff ryes, Ida Grove, Iowa;
Evelyn Krot, Odell, and Salley
Seeley, Harvard.
Basing aelections entirely upon
scholarship. Gamma Sigma Delta
announced the pledging of seven
seniors in the college of agricul
ture. Students elected were Rich
ard Cole, Shelby; Mervin Eighmy,
Cumro; Fred Grau, Bennington;
Mervin Hankins, Ravenna; Clif
ford Jorgenson. Minden; Claude
Rowley, Clyde, Kansas, and Ramey
Whitney, Lincoln.
Alpha Zeta Takes Nine.
The other men's honorary. Alpha
Zeta, announced the election of
nine students in the college of ag
riculture to their chapter. The
men were selected on a basis of
scholarship and student activity.
Those pledged include Marvin
Hankins. Ravenna; Cliff Camp
bell, Laurel; Ralph Bush, Naponee;
Howard Keck, Crofton; Bern
Wischmeier, Burchard; Kenneth.
Reed, Rosalie; Richard Bell, Bell
wood; Herb Yost, Harvard and
Hollis Van Kleeck, Lincoln.
MemberB of the various judging
teams who competed for the Uni
versity of Nebraska at different
contests were also honored at the
convocation.
Team Gets Medals.
Members of the crops judging
team to receive medals included
(Continued on Page 5.)
Commercial Group Elects
Officers at Meeting .'
Wednesday.
Mildred Myerson, Council Bluffs,
la., was selected president of the
Girls Commercial club Wednesday
afternoon at a meeting held in
Ellen Smith Hall. The other of
ficers are Marjorie Spelts, Klm
baii,' vice president; Ruth Sbel
burn, Alma, secretary; Marie
Adams, Herman, treasurer; Ger
trude Marsh, Lincoln, reporter.
Plans are being made for a pic
nic to be held at Van Dora park
on April 16, at which rushees will
be guests. All the picnicers are
to meet at Ellen Smith Hall
promptly at 5:15. Transportation
will be provided from there by
Gertrude Marsh. Other commit
tee heads are Clara Day, food, and
Ruth fchelburn, Invitations.
The members plan to take a trip
through Gooch's mill some time
after spring vacation. The ar
rangements will be made by tua,
new cebinet.
Issue Of Fire And
Sirord Promised At
9:55 This Morning
It editors pi "With Fire and
Sword" keep promises made to
fraternity and sorority houses
last night by telephone, another
issue cf that publication will ap
pear this morning at 9:5
o'clock In front of Buck's Coffee
shop.
The fraternity and sorority
houses were called about S
o'clock and informed thst the
publication would appear. A
previous Issue, which attacked
certain faculty members and the
state legislature, was distrib
ute In the same manner nearly
m k n V. mma
r 1
in
fill
(
u
1