nn
Nebr
ASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
NO. 82.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1931
PRICE f CENTS.
I T1ST7
JtJL Jw
DAILY
14 R A,
hi
me
NO ARRANGEMENT
NEBRASKA FOR
AT
CWA STUDENT AID
Smith, Gunderson Receive
No Information From
Federal Office.
SEEK TO HELP 300 HERE
Part Time Work for Ten Per
Cent of Enrollment May
Be Granted.
According to a statement made
by L E. Gunderson, financial sec
retary. Saturday no information or
instructions had been received
from Civil Works Administrator
Hopkins, concerning federal funds
for needy students. State Tax
Commissioner Smith at the capitol
stated that he had received no in
formation or orders. The work
would be handled thru his office,
and no set-up has as yet been ar
ranged. Chancellor Burnett re
cently returned from Washington,
D C. where he had tried to get
sufficient funds to aid 300 needy
students here at Nebraska.
May Aid 100,000.
According to announcement
made Friday by Federal Civil
Works Administrator Hopkins in
Wa.-hington, arrangements have
teen made to give part-time jobs
to 100.000 needy young men and
women to enable them to attend
colleges and universities thru-out
the country during the next sem-e.-ter.
SpeciMl aid will be provided
for thorie v.hi hive been forced to
drop out recently because of insuf
ficient funds.
Payment of S10 to $20 will be
nll.ited to the students tor work in
libnrics. laboratories, and various
similar jobs on the campi of the
nation.
May Total 7 Million Dollars.
Hopkins stated that the program
would require expenditure of be
t : ei ii ft iiml 7 million dollars of
federal relief funds. Applications !
will be submitted to authorities of
the various institutions of the na
tion who will submit requests for
allotment to receive relief admini
strations. Authorization has been granted
tu state relief administrators by j
thp federal administration to pro
vide part time-jobs the-college-
tor needy students up to 10 per
cent of their regular enrollment
of full time students as of Oct.
15. 1933.
GODDING LISTS RATING
Been Receives Best Average
Of Sophomores; Frosh
Honor to Thompson.
Harold Been, of Ord had the
highest scholastic standing of sec
ond year students in the farm
operator's short course at the agri
cultural college, for the first sem
ester, it was announced today by
rr. Godding. His average for the
semester was 87';. Frank Ewen
of Shell. Wyo.. was the second
high ranking" student.
The Ord boy is a former promi
nent 4-H club and Future Farmers
of America member. He was a
member of the state and national
champion crops Judging team three
years ago.
Among the first year students,
Samuel Thompson of Lyons was
'lie high ranking student for the
first semester. He had an average
of 88.1 percent. Milton Gusts f son
of Phillips stood second and Gor
don Fredrickson of Osceola and
John Furman of Marsland were
tied for third high honors.
Several new students have en
tered the college for the remainder
of the work this year. They in
clude Fred Bellamy, Scottsbluff;
Willis Bentley, Oraflnn; Loren
Rreyer, Ithaca; Clarence Hanke,
Ithaca; Edward Hardy, Fairbury;
Arthur Lubker, Cedar Bluffs;
Harry Matt son, Central City;
Raymond Urban, Clarkson: Wesley
Krajlcek, Gretna: Harold Stork,
Arlington, and Elden Stemback,
Sedgwick, Kansas.
Roumanian Says State of Nebraska
And His Country Are As Much Alike
h, As Siamese Twins
If University of Nebraska stu
dents were to be asked how the
.state of Nebraska compares with
Uoumania, the answers would
probably be somewhat surprising
to a few million Roumanians. But
take it from a Roumanian. T. D.
Staicu, of Christian-Bason, Rou
miiiiia, the two areas are as much
anke as Siamese twins in more re
g kpects than one.
1 Staicu, who is in this country
sdyir.g soil fertility and physics,
pointed out to the surprise of the
reporter that the soil of the two
?ss tnprai'cally identical, and
the precipitation range corre
sponds to a T.
Furthermore, when it comes to
crops. Rou mania can one-third of
her area under cultivation in corn
nd the other two-thirds in wheat
Even a NehrasKMn hailing from
Orrah or Lincoln, kno.vs that
Jh'-se are two of Nebiaska's most
Important crops.
FORMER STUDENT IS HERE
Dr. Dennis Works With
University Home Ec
Department.
Dr. Lemo Dennis, in -harge of
child development progrim in the
American Home Economics asso
ciation, worked with the Home
Economics Department and its
curriculum in December.
Dr. Dennis graduated from the
home economics department of the
university' In 1919.
F
Organization Will Direct
Activities Toward Four
Major Aims.
Mciiiht'i'S - fleet and retiring
members of the Y. V. C. A.
cabinet bold a joint setting-up
conference at the home of
Urdu Peterson Friday after
noon and at Ellen Smith hall on
Saturday morning.
The Friday session was devoted
to a review of the past year's work
of the various staffs in the organi
zation. "Through the Looking
Glass" was the subject of the sum
mary presented by Jean Aluen. re
tiring president. Dr. Charles Pat
terson concluded the Friday ses
sion with an address in which he
suggested a number of principles
which are vital in the building up
and continuance of a higher stand
ard of living. He stressed unsel
fishness as the essential trait
which everyone must possess, if ne
is to achieve true living.
Fontein Gives Address.
On Saturday morning at 9:30
Elaine Fontein, president-elect of
the association,, interpreted the re
lationship of the cabinet members
to the organization in an address
on "The Tree of Life." Following
this. Marjorie Smith conducted a
devotional peiiod during which
Garnet May hew played the cello.
The main work of the morning
was the formulation of a number
of aims which are to be the centers
of interest for the work of the as
sociation during the coming year.
An open discussion was led by
Elaine Fontein- and the following
principles were selected:
List Aims.
"(1) To work for the further
ance of international good will
through the understanding and ap
preciation of all peoples; and to
promote agencies for the settle
ment of disputes and misunder
standings by peaceful methods..
"(2) To accept education as an
opportunity for the preparation for
service.
"(31 To refuse the conscious ex
ploitation of others for gain.
"(4) To know oneself, and to
help others know themselves."
After the meeting, Miss Bernice
Miller instructed the members
elect in the use of the files and
reference material of the Y. W.
C. A. The conference committee
was composed of Dorothy Gathers
assisted by Marjorie Smith and
Jane Boos.
LAW BULLETIN WILL
be mm DAYS
Articles by Prof. Hanna,
Of Columbia, and
Seavey, Harvard.
According to announcement
made by Professor Nutting of the
Nebraska law school Friday, the
quarterly Law Bulletin has been
sent to press, and will be out with
in a few days.
Contained in the publication is
an article by Professor Hanna of
the Columbia law school on
"Aspects of Recent Bankruptcy
Legislation.!"
Warren A. Seavey of the Har
vard law school contributed an ar
ticle concerning Nebraska annota
tions to the agency for restate
ment Other contents of the quar
terly bulletin are notes and cases
by students of the law school.
in Many Respects
As an instructor in the Univer
sity of Bucharest, Staicu was given
a two years leave of absence to
study in the United States. He
first spent two semesters at Man
hattan, Kas., and has recently
completed his semester's work at
the Nebraska college of agricul
ture. He leaves this week to return
to Kansas State for a month be
fore) going to th University of
Missouri for a short time. Before
returning to bis teaching duties in
the fall, Staicu expects to spend
several months in the Bureau of
Soils in Washington, D. C.
"Your country Is very interest
ing from both the professional and
personal viewpoint" Staicu stated.
"I am paying special attention to
your methods of research and in
vestigation, and alo to the organi
sation of dry farming, and expect
to use muc'a of my information in
Roumanis
NEW YW OF
OUTLINE PROGRAM
FOR COMING YEAR
T
L
T
'Dangerous Corners' Has
Adventurous Plot in
Clever Setting.
ADVANCE SALES GOOD
Ran Nine Months on New
York Stage; Sumption
Cast as Lead.
The University Players will
open Monday night in the Tem
ple theater fur a week's stand
in J. R. Priestley's mystery
drama "Dangerous Corners.-'
The play closes Saturday night,
with a special matinee scheduled
for Saturday afternoon.
Advance sales indicate the pos
sibility of good crowds, Business
Manager Charles Hoff announced
Saturday, but he said that there
were still many good seats avail
able. Harold "Pete" Sumption, in
structor in the dramatics depart
ment who returned to Lincoln
from New York and Broadway
only this year, is cast in the lead
role of Robert Chatfield, wealthy
New York publisher. His role is
responsible for most of the plot
development of the production.
New York audiences viewing the
play last season were enthusiastic
in their commendation of it and
the play ran for more than nine
months. A killing, truth-telling,
and some of the most ingenious
devices known to the theatre trade
are used to build up an adventur
ous plot.
All action of the play takes
place in one room in the fashion
able summer home of a New York
publisher and writer. Stage set
tings and scenery have been de
signed and constructed under the
direction of Robert Reade, Player's
stage manager.
There are but seven roles in the
show, giving the Players. Director
Sumption says, an opportunity for
greater selectivity in choosing the
cast.
The cast of characters is as fol
lows: Knlx-rt fhnlfklcf ....... Humid Sumption
Maude lorki-hlKf Jain- MrlJu!ilin
t rrdit halfirM rmnlra Vllimvr
(Hhmi Pert Mylvln HcMtrtrr
(vordnn Whllhmle Armimd Hunlrr
Hetty Mhltrhniltr Vlntene MrHrM
( hftrirt Mtanton Mrlxln t Irlbi-r
NEW STAFF HEADS ARE
BY
Applications for Positions
On Groups Received
Last Week.
ASSISTANTS ARE NAMED
Charles Galloway and Elizabeth
Shearer head the newly created
men's and women's organization
staffs of the Cornnusker, as an
nounced yesterday by Woodrow
Magee, editor of the publication.
Assistants for the men s organi
zation staff, which will have
charge of coverage of all men's or
ganizations, are Duke Reed, Ted
Bradley, Bill Hicks, Ross Martin
and John Jarmin. Women's staff
assistants, who will cover all wom
en's organizations, are Jacqueline
James, Maxine Herries, Mary Yo
der, Dorothy Be:itz and Jane Saw
yer. Applications for positions on the
staffs, created because of the rush
of last minute work, were received
last week.
The last call for fraternity and
sorority pictures to be in the Corn
nusker has been issued by Editor
Magee. "All pictures must be taken
by five o'clock Saturday," states
Magee, "as panels must be com
pleted by then."
HARDWICK TO SPEAK
Visiting Y.M.C.A. Leader to
Discuss Problems of
College Age.
James Hardwick. visiting Y. M.
C. A. speaker, will address the
Monday night meeting of the Barb
Intercliib council at 7:30 in Dellan
Union hall. Hardwick came last
Wednesday for a two weeks stay
in Lincoln, during which time he
is speaking to various groups on
the campus. He is dealing with re
ligious subjects, and various prob
lems of young people of college
age.
At the meeting of the unaffili
ated men's council final plans will
be made for the Cornhusker pic-
lure, and there will be a discusM. a
of the joint Interclub Council
Barb A. W. S. League party which
is to be held in the near future.
Interclub basketball competition
has started during the past week
under the auspices of the govern
ing council. There are two leagues,
the champions of which will plsy
for the Barb championship after
the league schedules are completed.
PLAYERS PRESEN
N A
DRAMA
MONDAY
NO
Fake Grade List
Throws Scare Into
Freshman Lawyers
The work of what are probably
the world's meanest persons in
the world caused a hearty groan
among law college freshmen Fri
day when a set of astonishing
grades were posted on the bulletin
board, proclaiming several out
standing students as iiunKea or
dangerously low.
Since about 10 percent of the
freshmen student are dropped
from the rolls after semester
grades are out, the period follow
ing final examinations is one of
"watchful waiting" until grades
are announced, usually about one
week after exams. The topping
off of the accumulated anxiety
with flunk reports caused more
than one desperate deed. One stu
dent demanded his second semes'
ter fees back and headed for parts
unknown. Another told father,
500 miles away, he was coming
home and slunk off to his room
to pack.
High Brought Low.
The highest were brought low
by the grade list, which allotted
to Jack Thompson, Phi Beta
Kappa, a 65 average and an
nounced that Harry Foster, son of
the dean of the college had flunked
a course in property law, taken
under his father. A few of the
more confident freshmen "smelling
a rat," an official investigation
was made, which revealed that the
tallies were false. The grades did
not in the least correspond to
those neia by Mrs. Caroline Ayer,
secretary to the dean for an
nouncement Monday.
The identification of the prank
sters remains as yet unknown. It
is generally agreed among the
seniors, logical suspects, that it
was a rather mean thing to do.
RECOGNIZE 39?
Upperclass Women Earning
An Average of 80 or
Above Attend.
The third annual Mortar Board
scholarship tea, honoring 397 soph
omore, junior and senior women
who earned an average of 80 or
above -and. who. made twenty-seven
hours in the two preceding semes
ters, will be held Sunday afternoon
in Ellen Smith hall from 3 to 5:30
o'clock.
The recognition and encourage
ment of scholarship is one of the
three aims of Mortar Board, ac
cording to Willa Norris, president
of the organization. The develop
ment of leadership and service are
also encouraged. Besides the rec
ognition of scholarship afforded
thru the tea. the group maintains
a scholarship fund, for loans to
students of high scholarship stand
ing. "We rather emphasize scholar
ship," slates Miss Norris, "and
we're proud of the fact that for the
last two years the seniors with the
highest averages have been Mortar
Boards. Donna Davis and Jane
Boos were highest scholastically
this year, while last year the pres
ident of Mortar Boards, Margaret
Upson, was high."
PRESnPOP
CWA Makes Possible Concert
By Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra.
Sunday afternpon, at 3 p. m., the
third of a series of "Pop" concerts
will be presented at the Stuart
theater by the Lincoln Symphony
orchestra.
"Pop" concerts are given this
year in addition to the regular sea
son conrse and were made possible
by a CWA grant for the purpose of
employing more musicians during
this particular period.
The programs are composed of
the lighter type of music having a
wider popular appeal; hence the
name "Pop" concert.
TALKS TO GEOGRAPHY CLUB
Ruth Hutchinson Describes
Life and Customs in
Montevideo.
Miss Ruth Hutchinson of Lin
coln, freshman in Bizad college,
was guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Geography Club at
a luncheon in the Lindell hotel last
FTiday. The club is composed of
graduate students and assistants in
the department of geography.
Miss Hutchinson spoke on "Life
and Customs in Montevideo," de
scribing the country that was her
home until she entered Nebraska
IS'ebraskan Issues Call
For Student Reporters
Students Interested in holding
position en the Dally Nebra
kan reportorial staff are atked
to report to the office of this
publication each afternoon at 2
o'clock. Appointments to staff
pesitirnt will b mads after the
middle ot February. Selection
will be based on the number of
column inches turned in and in
terest shown by the worker.
THE MANAGING EDITORS.
MORTAR
BOARDS
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
PHYLLIS BENTLEY
WILL BE SPEAKER
FOR CHARTER DAY
University Secures Famous
English Novelist for
Program Feb. 15.
BURNETT LAUDS AUTHOR
'Literature and Life' Theme
Of Writer's Address at
Annual Event.
I'lans are going forward in
preparation for thu University
ot Nebnwiui charter nay pro
gram to he held in Lincoln on
the sixty-fifih birthday of the
university, Feb. 15. Phyllis Bent-
ley, famous English novelist, wil'
be guest and principal speaker of
the day, and will present a public
address on "Literature and Life"
in the coliseum at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, Feb. 15. No ad
mission will be cnargea and sev
eral thousand townspeople, faculty,
students, and alumni are expected
to attend.
Miss Bentley arrived in the
United States only a few weeks
ago, and she was greeted at the
uuitania when it docked by a
telegram from the University of
Nebraska asking if she would
speak before a large audience in
Lincoln on its charter day. This
will be one of her first public ap
pearances in this country. In Lon
don she has had large audiences,
and has become a popular lecturer
as well as author in ber own coun
try
Is Popular Author.
"In bringing Miss Bentley to Ne
braska, the university feels that it
can make a distinct contribution to
the development of literature in the
Missouri Valley," stated Chancel
lor E. A. Burnett Saturday. "The
university has given much thought
to the individual who should give
the address on charter day, and
considers itself fortunate in being
able to secure Miss Bentley. Not
only is Miss Bentley a young worn
an, and therefore particularly in
teresting to students, but her rep
utation is growing very rapidly
Then, too, she follows in the great
traditions of English fiction, and
by some critics has been compared
to Galsworthy and "Bennett. Be
sides all this, she has developed a
(Continued on Page 4.)
10
COME OUT THIS WEEK
February Awgwan Is Named
Interfraternity Ball
Number.
ROBINSON DRAWS COVER
The February number of the
Awgwan, which is named the In
terfraternity Ball number, will ap
pear on the campus stands for sale
either Tuesday or Wednesday ac
cording to announcement made by
Carlyle Sorenson. business mana
ger of the publication, Saturday.
The cover design which was cre
ated and A-orked out by Marvin
Kobinson, is made up of four col
ors portrays "The Missing Bid,"
featuring a very embarrassed boy
at I he door of a party.
Several short stories are also to
appear in th monthly Nebraska
humor magazine, Charles Ledwith
wriUng the feature one. The usual
theater section. Campus Annals,
and fashion division, the last by
Martha Deweese, will appear.
TO
Orchestras for Event Will
Be Discussed, Fisher
Announces.
Members of sub-cimmittee to
make arrangements for the annual
Junior-Senior prom to be held
March 9, will be named Monday
at the first meeting of the general
committee, William Fisher, co
chairman, has announced. The
meeting will be held at 5 o'clock
in the student council rooms.
Orchestras for the affair will
also be considered at the meeting
immediate future. Other members
and selection will be made in the
of the committee, selected last
Wednesday by the student council,
are Marian Smith, co-chairman,
Tom Davies, Charles Galloway,
Owen Johnson, Fred Nicklas.- Ar
lene Bors, Louise Hossack, Bash
Perkins, Roma De Brown and Vio
let Cross. Burton Marvin,, junior
class president, is automatically a
member.
WiiMn Confers
With Home Ec Staff
On Jan. 20, Miss Maud Wilson,
in charge of research studies at
Corvallis, Ore., conferred with
home economics staff on the hous
ing studies which sre being made
in Nebraska.
These studies sre being made
under the C W. A.
TO HAVE PICTURE TAKEN
All Corn Cobs Will Report
Tuesday for Group
Photo.
All Corn Cobs are to reput in
uniform to the campus photog
rapher Tuesday, Feb. 6, for the
club pictures.
The names of all pledges to be
Initiated at a later date will be
marked off if not received by
Henry Kosman prior to Friday,
Feb. 9.
Improvements in Stadium
And Tennis Courts
Under Way.
With only ten days remain
ing before the allotted time set
for campus CWA projects ex
pires, foremen are speeding up
the jobs, and completion of all
plans is expected before the dead
line, Feb. 15.
Two new improvements were be
gun Wednesday, the alteration of
the tennis courts and installation
of new steam pipes between the
wings of the stadium. One court
is being removed from the tennis
grounds, and the ground is being
leveled off to improve the terrace
to Bessey hall. This alteration will
also open the view to the stadium
from streets up to R, as will the
removal of trees that are near the
cross-campus sidewalk. The dirt
taken from the excavations is be
ing used to fill in the football prac
tice fields, and the remaining
courts will undergo certain im
provements for spring use.
Replace Pipes.'
The new steam pipe being laid
across the stadium field replaces
a similar pipe line that is now cov
ered up by the new practice fields.
The new route lessens the distance
between connections by going
straight across the field, and will
be easier to gain access to in case
of any trouble.
The new water connections to
the administration building have
been completed, and the "trenches"
are being filled in. The practice
fields are nearly reveled; sod will
be laid next spring.
Over twenty thousand dollars
was received by the university for
CWA work, and full advantage has
been taken of the funds. Unem
ployed workers were hired for a
thirty hour week, as 90 percent of
the funds had to be spent for em
ployment. The possibility that the
university will gain any other
much needed improvements lies in
steps now being taken in the re
covery program of the national
government.
TO IETI01 STATE
Coach White Urges Students
To Turn Out for
Contest.
In Social Sciences auditori
um Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
7. at .1 o "clock, the Nebraska
debaters will meet a team from
Iowa State college at Amos in
the first convocation debate of the
year. Dr. H. A. White, who is di
rector of debate, urges all students
to turn out for the contest this
week, and expresses the belief that
more student interest should be
shown in the competition.
Dr. White also announced Sat
urday that there is a possibility
that another tryout for debate
teams will be held later in the sea
son if enough students desire to
get on the team.
To Hold Five Matches.
During February the university
debating teams will hold five
matches, according to plans being
made by Dr. White. Opponents .'f
the month include Iowa State col
lege. Marysville State Teachers
college, Morningside college, Grin
(Continued on Page 4.1
UNIVERSITY 1ST
FINISH CWA WORK
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Physical Development Which Does
Not Bring Spiritual Returns Is on
Way Back to Brute, Says Hardwick
"Any phyisical development
which is not bringing spiritual re
turns is on its way back to the
brute," is the relief of Jim Hard
wick who is an outstanding ath
lete, and who probably holds an
intimate acquaintance with more
athletes than any other man in the
world.
He was captain of his college
football team at Virginia Poly
technic Institute, and has taken
graduate work at Yale and at Van-
derbilt universities; he was assist
ant cosch at .Attob, Iowa, and was
in charge of the men's dormitory.
Traveled Over South.
The last three years Hardwick
has traveled over the south and all
over the country lecturing to stu
dent groups. He hHS talked to
about 750 groups. When he is in
a university he makes an effort to
talk IntimRtely to th outstanding j
athlets. He has talked intimately)
with athletes ranging from Walter
HUSKER
QUINTET
TRIMS
W A
BY 38-31 SCORE
Brownemen Never Headed
In Rough and Tumble
Encounter.
LUNNEY IS HIGH SCORER
Nebraskans Assume Eight
Point Lead; Count at
Half 22-10.
Kevenjsinjr their former de
feat at the hands of the Kan
sas Apgie hoop.sters,
braska niaplemtii,
Keimelh Luniuy,
the Xe
1 e d by
soundlv
trounced the in
vaders 38 to 31
in a rough and
tumble contest
featured by
center smashes.
Truout the
tilt the outcome
was never in
doubt as the
Huskers were
never headed
and kept the
lead well in
control, Coach
Brown substi
tuting freely
during the en
tire came.
t.rxsf.v.
Courtesy ot
utnroin journal.
Fouls were committed promis-
cuously by
members of
'-"h tea.ms and
the play was
marred by the
numerous gift
shots distribut
ed by Referee
Wulf.
The scarlet as
sumed an eight
point lead
from the start
of the battle,
baskets by Bos
well, Pars ons
and Lunney ac
counting for the
I'ARKONK.
Lincoln Journal .mines.
The
score at the half-time stood 22 to
(Continued on Page 3.)
Contest Open to Students
Of All Colleges and
Universities.
Rules have been announced for
the $150 prize short story contest
being sponsored by the magazine
Story, according to Dr. L. C. Wim
berly, professor of English at the
University of .Nebraska. They are
as follows: All manuscripts should
be typed. If this is imposible ink
writing will be accepted. Manu
scripts should be written on one
side of the paper only. All man
scripts must be written under a
pen name. Manuscripts must be
accompanied by a sealed envelope
with the title of the manuscripts
written on the outside. The en
velope must contain the title of the
manuscript, with both the pen
name and the real name of the
author. Thus, the identity of the
authors will be unknown to the
judges.
Open to all registered students
of colleges and universities in the
United States, two stories will be
selected by each school and sent
to Story magazine, where the out
standing stories will be chosen.
First prize is $100, and second
prize is S"0. University of Ne
braska writers must submit their
manuscripts to the office of Dr.
Wimberly in Andrews hall on or
before Thursday, February 15.
University students who have been
elected as judges are: Frederick
L. Christensen. Pearly Joan Cos
grave, and Paul Barron.
Johnson, manager of the Washing
ton American League baseball
team, to the lowliest would-be ath
lete in grade school.
He will be in Lincoln until Feb
ruary 14 speaking before fraterni
ties and other student groups con
cerning religious and student
problems.
"My brother and I inherited a
strong predisposition toward tu
berculosis," he said explaining his
intense interest in athletics. 'Phy
sical education is a matter of ap
plication. My brother, Hsrrj, w ho
Is line coach for the United States
Naval Academy, is the strongest
man who ever graduated from the
Academy. His rating is based on
tests given to each graduate. Phy
sical education has become almost
a religion with us. It has kept me
alive."
"As a class." he confessed. 'I
like to associate with athletes best
(Continued on Tago 2.)
; S- SI
1
f