J 3 A.ILY
Music Lovers!
2 Treats Sunday:
University Band
Concert,
Cathedral Choir
Vespers.
Pay Your Fees
Jan. 22-29
Good Luck in
Your Exams
EBRASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY", JANUARY 20, 1937.
PKICE FIVE CENTS.
VOI- XXXVI NO. 76.
Will Bible Accept The Texas Offer?
,0
- HE
N
WINIFRED NELSON
IB
E
Ties With Maxine Durand in
Winter Election; Decide
By Casting Lots.
Winifred Nelson was chosen
president of the city campus Y.
W. C. A. in a special meeting of
the Cabinet and the Advisory
Board, Tuesday evening. Before
the group Miss Nelson and Maxine
Durand, the other candidate, drew
lots for the office.
The plan for a special election
which was to have been held this
afternoon was dropped in view of
the fact that neither of the candi
dates wished to run in a second
election, acording to Miss Mildred
Green, general secretary of the
organization.
In the regular election, which
was held Monday, Jan. IS. a tie
vote was cast for the office of
presidency. Since the association in
the first election expressed its ap
proval of both candidates, the Cab
inet and the Advisory Board de
rided that the fairest plan of final
decision was to draw lots.
Served Actively.
Miss Nelson is a Lincoln stu
dent in the Arts and Science col
lege. During her college career
she has been a member of the
Freshman cabinet and freshman
commission, the international re
lations staff, the vespers staff, the
social action staff, the finance
staff and the cabinet. Sne has been
chairman of the Y. W. C. A. in
ternational relations staff this
year, sponsor of the freshman
cabinet and chairman of the com
mittee for writing letters to
freshman women. Miss Nelson is
also a member of student colncil,
president of Alpha Lambda Delta,
secretary of Vestals of the Lamp,
Coed Counselor, organizer of the
campus International Relations
club and a member of the fresh
man A. W. S.
RAG ODD Y W C A
" Since her freshman year Miss
Durand has served the Y. V. as
captain in the sophomore class fi
nance drive, on the conference
staff, finance staff, on the cabinet
as chairman of the finance staff
and finance drive, and as secretary
of the organization. She is also a
member of the A. W. S.. Sigma
Alpha Iota, Vestals of the Lamp,
Coed Counselors and is an Intra
mural representative.
Officers elected in the regular
Y. W. C. A. election Monday, Jan.
18. were Betty Cherny, vice presi
dent; Murial White, secretary;
Marv Elizabeth Dickey, treasurer:
and'Bernetha Hinthorn, president
of the Ag campus organization.
SERIES OF LECTURES
BY N. U. PROFESSORS
Crawford, Ginsburg. Smith,
Pfeiler, French, Teale
On Program.
Because of the success of the
fjrst symposium, Fairbury business
men and civic leaders are sponsor
ing a second series of special lec
tures by University of Nebraska
educators. W. E. Scott, superin
tendent of Fairbury schools, is
chairman in charge of this year's
program, the theme of which is
"World Reconciliation."
Prof. Robert Crawford, assist
ant to the chancellor, who just
completed a trip around the world,
was the first speaker Monday eve
ning. His subject was "Japan.
Russia and the Rest of Us." Prof.
Michael Ginsburg of the depart
ment of the classics, who fought
In the Russian army, will address
the symposium Jan. 2." on "A For
mer Subject of the Czar Looks at
Russia."
Smith on Scandinavia.
Feb. 1, Prof. Linus B. Smith,
chairman of the department of
architecture, who last summer
toured thru Finland and other
European countries, will give an
Illustrated lecture on "Scandinavia
and the Current European Scram
ble." The Feb. 8 program features
Prof. W. K. Pfeiler of the Ger
manic department, whose subject
It "Hitler Germany." Professor
Pfeiler served in the German
army and was educated in the
schools arid universities of that
country.
Prof. Reginald F. French of the
department of Romance language
ii scheduled to address the Fair
bury group Feb. 15 on the sub
ject. "Italy and France." He has
travelled extensively thruout the
Mediterranean and is a recognized
student of Italian history and lit
erature. On Feb. 22 Lloyd Teale.
also of the Romance language de
partment, who last summer visited
Spain and Italy, will speak on
"Spain Alone and Spain in Com
parison with Her Neighbors."
Teale had considerable difficulty in
escaping from Madrid, the storm
center of the present revolution.
Prof. C. K. Morse of the exten
sion division, made the speaking
ajracfemeaU.
NS PRESID
NCY
N YEA DRAWING
fcnjoii&jdL ihsL Show.
With a minimum of libel suits and hard feelings, the incum
bent staff of the Daily Nebraskan checks in its suit.
X semester's work on the Nebraskan is a semester's course in
practical democracy. You rub shins with the great and the op
pressed, the saints and the fellow sinners, and come out with what
approaches a philosophy of life.
You learn how cheap this commodity called publicity is, and
how some folks overestimate its worth. You discover those pro
fessors who are conservative and those who say what they believe,
and once in a while you run across a student who possesses what
Diogenes called "intellectual, integrity. '
But the most obvious fact that comes home to the denizens
of the copy mill is this: The appalling lack of students in this uni
versity who are interested in cultural pursuits.
Now we feel better. We've realized our ambition to write a
thirty" article that didn't ooze with alligator tears. We thank
those who helped us. We hope the next staff has equal, or even
better co-operation.
With this issue, we suspend publication of the Nebraskan until
the new semester. The next edition will appear Tuesday, Feb.
THE MANAGING EDITORS.
Calhedral Clioir
To Start Vesper
Chorals, Jan. 21
First of a series of choral ves
pers planned by the Lincoln
Cathedral Choir, the Sunday even
ing service to be held in the Corn
husker Ballroom January 24, will
be of decided interdenominational
character, states Director John
M. Roseborough, head of the
choir. t
This service is the first pre
sentation of the choir since its
return from New York City.
Featured on the program, me
major part of which will consist
I of music by the organ and choir,
j will be a ten minute talk by Vr.
i Charles Patterson of the Uni
'versity Department of Philosophy,
i v nrimissinn will be charged.
Doors will be open at 4:30 and
closed to late comers at 5:00. The
program will be short, lasting
about forty-five minutes. Altho
the services, which are sponsored
by a group of University alumnae
women, are planned primarily f0r
students, a cordial invitation is
extended to the general public.
E
E
A.S.C.E. Installs Officers
Tonight After Address
On Architecture.
Installation of new oficers and
a talk by Prof. L. B. Smith, chair
man of the Department of Archi
tecture, on the "Aesthetic Require
ments for Building" will feature
a meeting of the American Society
of Civil Engineers tonight in Me
chanic Arts hall room 102. at 7:30
The new officers, who will be in
stalled by Prof. C. E. Mickey, fac
ulty advisor of the group, are Mor
ris L. Andersen, president; Charles
Carstens. vice president; and Har
old Turnbull. secretary treasurer.
A new executive committee will
also be installed, including Edward
DcKlotz as chairman, Alfred
Chase. Vernon Neprud. A. W.
Schroder, and Norman Whiston.
According to Prof. Smith, the
(Continued on Page 3.)
NGINEERS HEAR SMITH
First Semester Gone, Students Offer
Criticism of N.U. Educational System
May the MUfit
Haunt You, Prof?.
By Sarah L. Meyer.
A rare phenomenon in campus
life, even at exam time, is the
haples.i soul who learns "all he
knows'- from books. Most student
are so busy fulfilling the extra
curricula r demands upon their
time that actual contacts with col
umes of knowledge are crammed
into small chance vacancies in a
diversified but rigorous schedule.
The failure to utilize long hours of
each day in absorbing the wisdom
of the ages from books is a
human, even laudable fault. In the
long run an activity filled program
makes for more balanced individ
uals, if not a university of Phi
Beta Kappas.
No one can b.v that following
a career of total abstinance, re
garding the nectar of knowledge
is advisable. But validly it
must be admitted that a diet
Boley of such heady wine scarcely
provides "resistance" for any sort
of earthly life outside the cloister
of college. There are many who
will doubt the very existence of
such deep drinking students.
Those known to the average col
legian at all are usually regarded
as "misfits" -which they are.
Perhaps it is in defense of their
own shortcomings that lackadais
ical university students scoff at
the book worshipper. More prob
ably it is because the "booky
, (Continued on rage 2.)
10 PRESENT RECITAL
IN TEMPLE THEATER
Nine Numbers Included in
Program for Afternoon
Convocation.
Thirteenth Musical Convocation
will be presented this afternoon by
high school pupils of the school of
music in the Temple theater at
four o'clock. Nine numbers are
listed on the program, four piano,
three vocal, one viola, and one
violin.
A student of Miss Dreamer,
Frances Keefer will open the re
cital by playing Rhapsody in C
Major by Dohnanyi on the piano.
A voice selection, Carmena Waltz
Song,-by-Wilson-will be sung by
Betty Reese," who studies under
Miss Wagner, before a second
number will be played on the piano,
the First Movement from the
Sonata in C Major by Mozart, by
Beuiah Beam, a pupil of Mr.
Chenoweth.
The viola solo, a Chopin Noc
turne, will be played by Alice
Blackstone. whose teacher is
Mrs. Larimer: Louise Stapleton.
who is instructed by Mr. Tempel,
will sing A Song of Spring,
composed by Stickler. Mr.
S c h m i d fs pupil, Betty Jo
Koehler will contribute Etude in
D Flat by Liszt to the program,
and Dorothy Carlson, whose
voice instructor is Mrs. Polley
will sing Nymphs and Fauns by
Bemberg.
The Largo and Allegro move
ments from the Vivaldi-Natchez
Concerto in A Minor will be played
bv Jimniv Price, violin pupil of
Mr. Wisiinow's, before the con
cluding number, a double piano
arrangement of Valse in D Flat
by Chopin, will be presented by
Betty Mallat and Molly Wood-
(polksL
Cind&AADfL Saifiui
The DRINKING DRIVER does
not THINK, and the THINKING
DRIVER does not DRINK.
O
(iie the Student"
Opinion a Lliam-t'.
By Elmer Horstman.
j Hie other evening a group of
i students and professors met to dis
I cuss student-teacher relations. This
j meeting was devoted to the oppor
I tunity for students to give their
I inteipretation of the qualities
! which a college prolessor should
! posses. The greater amount of the
1 discussion centered upon the prob
lem as to whether or not the pro
' lessor should divulge his personal
j opinion upon matters from which
several opinions could be derived.
! One of t he prominent professors
I told of his perplexity when he and
other students never could deter
mine whether a certain instructor
was a democrat or a republican;
at times it seemed that he had def
inite Inclinations, but at the end
of the course the students were
still In a quandary.
This curiosity to know what the
professor believes is very often
quite potent. It comes about when
a professor has directed the stu
dents' interest to a problem which
has many contested interpretations
or solutions. After having their in
terest aroused the students would
really like to know the opinion
held by the professor upon the
matter; some want this opinion
because It would obviate me re-,
cessily of their thinking to reach '
one; others would like to know It j
for the sake of argument ; still olh-.
.(Continued on Page 2.) j
L
APPOINT SIAFFS
THURSDAY AT 3
Officials to Fill 16 fosts
On Daily Nebraskan,
Awgwan.
Appointment of new staff mem
bers tor both the Awgwan and the
Daily Nebraskan will be made by
the student publications board
when it meets at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 21, in room
105A of University hall.
Director Gayle C, Walker, chair
man of the board, w ho made the
announcement yesterday afternoon
requested that applicants lor po
sitions be available for question
ing, lie added that those who have
submitted applications for the Aw
gwan staff would be considered
lust.
Members of the board will ap
point students to Iti positions in
cludii.g an editor in chief, two
managing editors, five news edi
tors, a business manager and three
assistant business managers for
the Daily Nebraskan. For the Aw
gwan stall' a new editor, a man
aging editor, and a business man
ager will be selected.
Applications had been received
from 2b stuednts at the time of
the deadline on filings Friday
noon, Jan. 15. They included two
applications for editor of the Daily
Nebraskan, five for managing edi
tor, and 14 for news editor. Two
applications were also received for
the position of business manager
and four for assistant business
manager of the paper. Only one ap
plication was submitted for each
of the editorial posts of the humor
magazine, and two for business
manager.
Appointments are based princi
pally upon previous work, scholas
tic record, and other experience
and qualifications.
Faculty members of the publica
tions board are Profs. G. C. Walk
er, chairman, N. A. Bengston, H.
E. Bradford, J. E. Lawrence, and
Mr. J. K. Selleck. Elmer Scheele,
Austin Moritz- and Frank Kudrna
are the student members of the
board.
DISCUSSION OF
FEATURES Y.W. VESPER
Pioneer, Spiritual Values
Inspire Great Works,
Says Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Roy N. Green, of the Lin
coln Book Store, spoke at the
weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
vesper series Tuesday afternoon
in Ellen Smith hall. Her topic
concerned "Books and Nebraska."
"There have been four periods
in the development of Nebraska,"
stated Mrs. Green, "the-generation
of pioneei ing, the generation of
adjustment to a new condition of
living, a generation of material
ists, and our own generation, that
of spiritual values. Out of the
hardihood, the strength, and the
determination of our parents and
grandparents to conquer all ob
stacles, combined with the present
day sense and appreciation of spir
( Continued on Page 3.)
-o
Food for Thought
Most of the Nebraskan's
better student pulses during
the first semester did not
come from students who
found it necessary to vent
their feelings; they came as
assigned work in Dr. Sher
lock B. Cass' class in editorial
writing.
During the last week, these
'letters to the editor" neglect
ed the usual subjects of Stu
dent Pulses from mixed
swimming on down. Reflected,
rather, was an interest in edu
cational affairs. Whether or
not this interest was inspired
by the proximity of exam
week, the articles vitally con
cern every student interested
in the improvement of the
system under which he learns.
Why Do You
Go to College?
By Marion Price.
Max McConn. dean of Lehigh
university, in his essay, "What Is
the College For?" has divided col
lege students into three classes
These divisions are made accord
ins to purposes, and sre. namely,
"the bresd and butter purpose.'
"the superkindergartcn purpnsr."
and "the culture purpose." That
the University of Nebraska is a
college serving these three types
(Continued on l ae i.)
m
BOARD
1
Reporter Experiments, Writes
Only 'Facts' About Final Speech
Of 'Propagandist' Schoeneinann
By George Pipal.
Dr. Freiderich Schoenemann,
able apologist for the government
of Adolf Hitler better defined in
his own words as a "propagandist"
made his last public appearance
at the University of Nebraska
Tuesday night.
Fifty students of German, their
parents and friends, potential nazis
and nazi baiters heard Dr. Schoe
nemann give an earthy lecture on
German farm life, illustrated with
slides of blue eyed Bavarian frau
leins and intricate graphs on the
import quota of farm products.
Dr. Schoenemann says that
good reporting consists of facts,
not distorted, not maliciously
emphasized. Attempting to up-
hold the better standards of the
j American press, the writer will j
not color the facts in this story.
Following a decadent practice of
the Daily Northwestern, the
writer will insert explanatory
facts in those paragraphs set in
I bold face, indented type.
Seated in the audience was nazi
j bailer No. 1, graduate of the uni
I versity, talented writer, passion-
ate libera). But more than this.
Weldon Kecs was the author of
one set in the series of Student
' Pulses that appeared in the Ne
braskan questioning the policy of
allowing a "propagandist" to teach
START GROUNDWORK
Circulation Drive Expected
To Boost Subscriptions
From 300 to 1,000.
Starting the wheels of prepara
tion for the first issue of the
"Cornhusker Countryman," to ap
pear about Feb. 13, the Business
and Circulation staffs of the new
Ag College magazine met . last
week to consider development of
advertising and circulation.
Business Manager Glenn Kling
man conferred with the Assistant
Business Managers Wednesday,
Jan. 13, to discuss advertising
problems, policies and rates.
Al Nore, circulation manager,
met with the members of the cir
culation department to plan a cir
culation drive for the new maga
zine. Collection of the 300 pledge
subscriptions obtained from stu
dents on the Ag College campus
! before organization of the Coun
tryman will begin Monday, Jan.
IS.
Expect 1,000 Circulation.
i The newly established circula
! tion of the Cornhusker Country
man is approximately 00, ana it
is the hope of the circulation de
partment to boost the figure to
a thousand within a few weeks.
The first issue of the Country
man will contain accounts of stu
dent activities, feature stories on
I agricultural and home economics
problems, departmental news, lae
ulty articles, alumni news, and
other copy of interest.
i Editor of the new magazine is
! Don Magdanz: Associate Agricul
tural Editor, Albeit Moseman;
! Associate Home Economics Edi
tor, Doris Gray; Business Man
(Continued on Page 2.1
The Need for
Intelligent Mvame.
By Carol Clark.
Once more students are be
: rating themselves over lot study
! hours Final reckonings will be
' made in a few days, and th ma
1 jority of the university students
are spending half nights, sleepily
gazing on previously unopened
' texts, in faulty preparation for
' exams.
University students me sup
s posed to t1 the cream of the ris
ing generation. They are as
sumed to have a desire for knowl
i edge, and the ability to absorb
i and seek it out. What is wrong
with a student Utdy that does its
I studying haphazardly, cramming
desperately at tne last minuie vo
pass unknown courses?
Much of tl.' cause can be laid
with the elementary system f
education. During all the grade
years, the student Is pampered
and bossed until he has had all
desire to serch for hlmsslf
drowned by regulation to a mold.
All initiative is stamp'1 out bv
constant retarding of the more
alert for the slow memDers oi me ,
class Many educators realise i
this but their hands sre com- j
plrtely tied by the domineering.
and fdtrn ignorant. h"ard of di
rectors in the numerous n h'xd
M Stll
'Why iiiuft the power l'i Kgu-
iCoi.tuucd bit PSe 3-JL
f
h w
II JiUIII41
DR. SCHOENEMANN.
in the university. Dr. Schoenemann
Rave his lecture in German; Kees
left after five minutes of it.
How does a public relations
counsel for a foreign power meet
such opposition? lie admittedly,
finds much of it in the United ,
i Continued on Page 3. i
THIEF IMtkS LUCK,
OBTAINS DKAWIIM;
SETS, VALUE S33
Police investigation of the theft
of two drawing sets from Mechan
ical Arts Building on January 8
has revealed information, which,
though not definite, may lead to
a solution of the robbery, states
Sergeant Regler of the University
Police.
Access to the stolen sets was
gained by picking the locks of
the desks in which the sets were
kept. The property stolen included
a set belonging to Francis Barton,
valued at $19.50, and one belong
ing to Robert Evans, valued at
$13.50.
PREPAREfOR MEETS
Bignell, Reynolds. Snyder,
Belka, Myers, Beldus
Try for Team.
With their first meet. University
of Iowa at Iowa City, less than
three weeks away, potential Ne
braska tumbling team members
are tempering their muscles each
afternoon in thf coliseum. Prelini
j inary tryouts. after which a tcnta-
tive team will be selected, are
! scheduled for Wednesday after
I noon, Jan. 20, according to Coach
C. E. Miller.
' Leading candidates loi the var
sity at the present time aie George
Beldus. Ed Reynolds. Ed Bignell.
Frank Myers. Robert Belka and
! Louis Snyder. Don McDonell. a
valuable man. has been lost thru
eligibility rules, and Bill Luke has
forsaken tumbling for wrestling.
A new system of keeping track
; of the candidates is being develop
led this year. After Wednesdays
! tryout, a list will be compiled; th-
j names of men who how up the
i Continued on Page 4.1
Koom fur .More
'Brain W ork.'
By Chelys Mattley.
The purpose of this university
is to educate the elite: al least
that is the intention of the offi
cials who aie connected with the
higher educational school, yet in
every class there sre found nu
merous students who cannot u
never will Im- xble to continue with
such advanced studies Batteries
of tests: English. heriustry. math
ematics, placements, etc. are
given to the prospectiw students,
and surely by them, the elite may
Ik- picked. Even so. those of low
mental ability are admitted ujon
the payment of the tuition and
fees. One method of being ad
mitted is to enroll in an English
"0" clas.i snd if sufficient prog
ress is made in or.e semester, the
student is allowed to register f"r
Engli:h 1. If. however. t!:e etu
d nt drs not make the grade, ne
is required to rmnn in the er g
inol class.
By such methods thia u.-iv-rsity
is losing its ctan-!:nT as a c-l
tor her ei'iesti?-. ret it r"
er.ts vith t!i tV'. CV1-"
might rsfi a d'grre ro matter
what te cost or waste of tirr.e.
tbi-n it is the ! itv of the s'ate run
rd u stioiial inMit Jtior to r'.low
s.ich students to -,ill.
It i. eiv ;nvie to ;;!:! a
nhool lor ti e !;le arid sllow Ihc
(Continu'.d en I'age 1.)
r roin 1 ne Lilian
MENTOR TO MEET
OFFICIALS TODAY
ASKS FOR SI 5.000
Millionaire Texan Backing
Effort for 'Big Name'
Gridiron Coach.
By Morris Lipp,
With abated breath rabid follow
ers of Nebraska football destinies
will await word from Austin to
day, as Dana X. Bible, Cornhusker
coach and athletic director, meets
with the officials of the University
of Texas to decide who will be
Texas' next coach.
The subject of one vi the biggest
athletic storms m recent yearj,
Coach Bible lctt Huskerland Mon
day morning for Fort Worth,
where it whs reported that he vis
ited with his wile's mother. From
there he went on to Austin to in
vestigate loot ball conditions before
the board meeting.
Negotiations at. Austin may turn
out to be the stumbling block that
wiil bring Coarh Bible back to
Lincoln to forget Texn.s' proposal.
Coach Bible asserted before he left
the Nebraska campus, thai, he must
have the favorable reactions of all
groups in Texas, and only the
unanimous good will of all groups
would inttiebt him in filling the
coaching vacancy.
Bible Wants $15,000.
Dr. H. Y. Benedict, president of
Texas U., is opposed to paying
any athletic director-ioolljaU coacn
un annual salary that tops the
amount received by any member
of the educational staff. Benedict
receives $tf,000 per year and top
proiessorial salary is $5,000. It was
understood that Coach Bible would
seek SIF.OOO annually for a five
or ten year contract, or $25,000
annually for himself and his coach
ing staff. His salary at Nebraska
is around $11,000.
The man who is sponsoring the
"Bible for Texas" movement is H.
J. L. Stark, millionaire oil man
from Orange, Tex., who has been
a godfather to the athletic depart
ment of the Lone Star university..
His interest, plus that of the alum
ni, in the athletic well being of
Texas U. is believed to be strong
enough to give a substantial bonus
to the coach who produces a win
ning football team.
Texas Seeks Big Name.
Texas is seeking a "big name"
coach to take over the grid destin
ies of the Long horns, and Coach,
Bible fits in the scheme of things
perfectly. Since Coach Bible came
to Nebraska in 1929, succeeding
Ernest Bearg, he has piloted the
Huskers to 50 victories, 15 losses
and seven ties. His advent to Ne
braska has spelled the securing of
the nation's best grid teams on the
Husker schedule, including, of
course, Minnesota. Pittsburgh and
Indiana.
Many skeptics have termed the
Bible arranged schedules "suicid
al," but they forget that such
classic contests have "made" Ne
biiiska. Never before in grid his
tory lias the state of Nebraska
received as much nation wide pub
licity because of the outstanding
showings of the Cornhuskera un
der Coach Bible, as this past tea
son. Grantland Rice. Allan Gould,
Henry McLcmoM.', Lawrence Perry
and many other nationally known
sports writers have lauded the
Huskei's and their congenial head
master and not undeservedly.
.11
Mortar Board Scholarship
Award Granted for Need,
Grades. Service.
Senior university "Aomen wh
wish to be awarded the $.V)
scholarship loan given by Mortar
Board must make application be
fore Jan. 22. at noon, in the offics
of the Dean of Women. The loan
awarded by the senior women's
honorary is presented on a basis
of need, scholarship, ami service.
Awatdcd in order to help pay
second semester expensed of ths
winner, the scholarship will be
inade on a loan basis, payable fol
lowing graduation from the uni
versity. Time limit which is set
on paying back the loan after
Riaduatton is two yeais, accord
ing to liowena Swenson. treasurer
oi the honorary, who made the an
nouncement. y." tinf: tf Arc erv
'Jrou-i. Or ic I
Off Ui:f;' Fr!.r.: y
.jith-- Orc.c. : no- v.j
Ardiery -Ijb will nold l... r
regular nectlnjj this week
5-:e-S'r; ts 2i sn.-.iyr.scTie nt
jde "vejterdiy ty Mits
C(3'J' Moere. struetor. i
women's physical education.
Both organizations will rt
ume activity during the first
week in Feoruary. At that
tin e Orches's will meet on
Werl-.rkOjv and the Archery
iUb on Thursday.
