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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1937)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937 : a Iv- I I .n Trui c m t'nglunj V " If Vft aLi naf Japan is bad. That's w hat they tell us. Japan should be boycotted. We should buy not more Japanese goods, because the war lords of the land of the rising sun are making mincemeat out of stricken China. We should buy no more silk HT'.'o of all the silk consumed in this country in 1935 was imported from Japan. Silk dresses, silk ties, certain kinds of canned crab meat, tuna fish, Christmas tree lights and trimmings, rag rugs, cultured pearls, many toys and novelties, bamboo articles, celluloid combs, cheap sun glasses, certain varieties of mink coats, umbrellas, magni fying glasses, small mirrors, and worsted gloves all would be ta boo, if a boycott were applied. How do college students look upon the silkless country that would then be ours? Would girls give up these things, many of which have come to be necessities, just for an economic squabble? Do we have any business messing around with a boycott, anyway? Doris Reddick, Arts and Sciences sophomore: "On the subject of a boycott, 1 don't believe that such action would be at all beneficial unless all the nations of the world would cooperate. An effective boycott against Japan just can't be accom plished the nations of the world are just too afraid of the conse quences. ' If, however, we in this country did declare such action, I'd ap prove of giving up silks and other such articles, but I don't know if I would actually do it or not. I'd feel that I should, but there are a lut of things that you should do but you don't. "It is very doubtful that we will ever boycott Japan. Our nation is so bound to theirs, so many ar ticles are imported into the United States from Japan, and our peo ple are so far removed from the scene of hostilities, that such an active participation seems almost impossible." Anonymous, Arts and Sciences senior. "Of course, I shouldn't like the idea of giving up silks, but I should agree to it if something could be accomplished by it. I don't, however, see what could be gained by such action. Japan is not molesting us in any way, and a.s long as they are doing nothing to us we should just keep our fingers out of the pie." Maxine Clopone, Bizad freshman: "I favor a boycott of Japanese goods by the people of this coun try. In spite of all the recent lit erature to the contrary, I feel that it wouldn't get the United States into a war. In this whole situation, all the countries of the world seem to be holding bck, waiting for someone elre to take the initiative. It seems to me that if we would take the lead in applying economic penalties the rest of the world would follow and Japan would bo compelled to get out of China. ''Such a boycott would not work any particular hardship in this country. Synthetic silks and other American products are gradually taking the place of the Japanese products. Shortly after a boycott could be declared. American man ufacturers could be producing enough of such articles to ade quately Uke care of the demand. "I hope so anyhow." Anonymous, Arts and Sciences junior: "All this talk about a Japanese boycott is rather silly. Why should we apply such economic sanc tions? We have nothing to gain and everything to Iokc by again utirking out our necks. "As Smedley Butler intimated, America has spent too many years in questionable colonial poli cies to now try to appoint herself ss the policeman of the world. Our own annexation of California and Texas, for example, were such out and out conquests, that this pot ca hardly afford to go around cnP'ng any kettle black. "We'd be cutting off our own rose to spite our face. We re reive these questionable articles from Japan so that she ran buy a lot more valuable things from us. If we want to so undermine our own wot Id trade, all right. Hut I think the whole Idea is dumb." How's Your Appearance for Thanksgiving? See BILL BARNETT for BETTER efrt HAIRCUTS J V 1017 P SceisHiIo Saving . . . Sli iris finished for Only 10- with Bachelor Rough Dry Srvlc "Lei Evan Be 7 lJLZlZJH!'t 'Y IN THE INFIRMARY Jl'; Power, Lincoln. Robert Chatt, Tekamah. Doris Swenton, Davenport. Dismissed Lowell English, Lincoln. Marvin Plock, Lincoln. Harris Andrews, Beatrice. Jerome Milder, Omaha. Theron Dreier, York. Seima Hill, Arts and Sciences sophomore: "I'm not so sure as to the things i that would be accomplished by a boycott. If we boycott Japan, and all the rest of the world doesn't, we'd merely be holding the bag In another "friendly neighbor' act, and Japan would continue to sell her products elsewhere. The idea would be a good one if all the countries of the world would co operate. "This country buys so many luxury articles from Japan just to maintain a favorable balance of trade. Japan purchases a great deal from us, and we must get something in return. "If a boycott were declared, we could get along very well without Japanese articles. The only harm that could come of such a move ment would be that of showing world, and especially Japan, that we were definitely on the side of China." Blueprint Features Articles on Engineering Assemblies (Continued from Page 1.) high current mercury vapor tube. "Forecasting Runoff by Snow Surveys" is explained by O. C. Keedy as a valuable means of de termining in advance the amount of water that will later be avail able for use. It is important to farmers. Irrigation and power companies, and flood control res ervoir operators. Poem on Frontispiece. An attractive frontpispiece is in the November Blueprint, featur ing a poem entitled "The Engi neer" with a border depicting vari ous phases of the complex activi ties of the profession. Dean O. J. Ferguson in his monthly corner writes on "Standards of Work manship." The dean relates the ap peal which perfection or superla tiveness has for the general public as evidenced by the perpetual theme rung ty advertisers. This has come thru the in dividual workman, and engineers are particularly dependent upon such men for their reputation and success. Erecting Individual stand ards of workmanship does not be gin with one's first job out of col lege, says the dean; it has already been done in dally school tasks. Two Greatest Spectacles. In the middle of this month's Is sue is a two page spread depicting pictorially the two greatest spec tacles in the world:" The Grand canyon representing nature's mas terpiece, and Boulder Dam typify ing man's greatest engineering feat. Nebraska's Engineers this month ofers brief biographies of Charles Carstens and Don Kuska as written up by J. H. Freed, sen ior in electrical engineering. Engi news, news of alumni, and Sledge, jr., are found as usual this issue. AG CONVOCATION MONDAY REVEALS HONOR STUDENTS (Continued from Page 1.) Oakely Larson, Genoa. Gordon Jones, Dixon. Morrison Loewenstein, Kearney. Orvm Meierhenry, Arlington. Wilfred Stonebraker, Neligh. Glenn Thacker, Dawson! Donald. Van Horn, North Loup. Edward' Zahm, Spalding. Omicron Nu. Senior students: Agnes Arthaud, Cambridge; Marlon Cushing, Ord; Doris Gray, Palmyra; Genevieve Hammar, York; Maxine Johnson, Hastings; Marjorie Tye, James port, Mo., and Sarah Ann White, Lyons. Graduate students:' Mrs. Alice Marten, Lincoln, and Virginia Stauffer, Cleveland, O. Phi Upsllon Omicron. Nila Spader, Lincoln. Mary eth Hitchman, Ord. Edith Filley, Lincoln. Sarah Ann White, Lyons. Ruthanna Russel, Lincoln. Wyona Keln, Davenport. Hannah Srb, Dwlght. Eieanor Chase Llebers, Lincoln. Marian Hoppert, Lincoln. Freshmen High Scholarship. Andrew J. Andresen, Om.hi. Montee Baker, North Platte. August Dreier, York. George Gooddlng, Lincoln. Willard Jones, Allen. Jean W. Lanbert, Ewing. John H. Lonnquist, Waverly. Will J. Pitner, Stratton. Harold Schudel, North Loup. Dale Theobald, Brunlng. Mary Gilbertson, Lincoln. Lois Hammond, Lincoln. Gwendolyn Hurley, Mtrna. Alice Lldeen, Orleans. Isabel Rotcoe, Lyons. Margaret Rosene, Lincoln. Latha Shannon, Bridgeport. Peggy Sherburn, Hastings. Elnora Thomas, Superior. Sylvia Zocholl, Exeter. Dairy products judging team: Donald Radenbaugh, Lincoln; Oakely Larson, Genoa, and Arell Wasson, Lincoln. Dairy cattle judging team: Wal lace Englnnd, Chappell; Loyal It pays to buy good clothes even though they cost a little more. They look better so much longer. It pays to send thtra to The Evans for Dry Cleaning for the same reason and thli costs you no more! Your Valet" Attention Mr. Miller Famous IT. G. Wells has come to the n'ul of Librarian Miller, head of Nebraska's bur lesque version of a university book eenter. The aged prognostientor has an idea that may clear up the most crying need on the campus, the need for a new library. The Nebraskan car ried a feature article in last Sunday's edition concerning imaginative predictions by Brit ain's most noted forecaster. Mr. Wells sug gests : "In the future, we shall have microscopic libraries where persons may examine any book in existence in miniature by means of a pro jector and electro-film." That's what Nebraska needs, a micro scopic library. The Nebraskan advises, Mr. Miller, that you desist from your Herculean task of getting money for a new library and launch the comparatively minor project of con densing the contents of some 330,000 volumes for a concise collection of books for a minia ture library. The physics department would co-operate in- devising microscopes and f'oetro film projectors by which the small print books could be perused. If this simple new library were realized, no longer would there be smb. danger of the half century old building collapsing from the weight of books. All books in the ultra-modern library could be kept on the ground floor. Then when water leaked thru the roof and the second floor it could be caught in receptacles before it reached the valuable encyclopedic books. Furthermore, all books could be gath ered in from the 23 subterranean holes in various parts of the campus and kept for use under one roof. Research workers and readers would avoid half hour waits for books and quarter of a mile trips to the dust vaults where books are now stored in un comfortable contiguity to lavatories. The library staff now struggling valiantly for efficiency might exert their effort under other than impossible conditions. And when Mr. Wells' clever condensa tion of the world's knowledge becomes an ac tuality at Nebraska, the basement halls of the library could be cleared of the many boxes of packed books, worthless anyway because unavailable for use. The documents now jumbled into one small hell box under the attic could be filed in the ample space to be emptied by removing books from the second floor. The documents would still get wet, as they do on occasion now. But stored in uncrowded conditions, they might during certain drouth periods become sufficiently dry for use. Yes, Mr. Wells' idea is a boon for Ne braska. Dignity, Serenity, Majesty. The Lincoln Cathedral choir Gorman, Edgar, and Thomas King, Albion. Grain judging team: Weston Whitwer, Tilden; Ogden Riddle, Bartley, and Maurice Peterson, Lincoln. High School Survey Shows Increase in English Classes (Continued from Page l.j i the study of botany, physics, agri-; culture and physical geography, j A considerable increase in so-1 clal studies has occurred. In 1930 about 70 percent of high school pupils were enrolled in so-1 cial study classes, with nearly 85 1 percent enrolled now. World his-! tory and American history have accounted for much of the in-1 crease, with many new courses ae- j counting for the rest of the higher percentile. Gain In Typewriting. In the field of commercial arts, tJl greatest gain has taken place. with the percentage over 18 years increasing from 26.3 to 61.7. Type writing, shorthand and bookkeep ing have taken the place of such studies as algebra, geometry and manual training. In the field of natural sciences, the only subject showing an in crease is biology, with a gain of almost 100 percent over the num ber of students studying that sub ject in 1918. The statistics com piled show no figures for biology during that year, whereas almost 15 percent of high school students study the subject now. 75 Percent Finish High School. Contrasted with the number of students who graduate from high school now Is the number which finished school in 1903 and 1904. The number now is 75 percent as against 25 percent In the ancient days. A marked Increase has been evi dent In the fields of debate, jour nalism, public speaking and dra mntics. Omaha and Lincoln high schools prohahly would have a great In crease In aubjecta of English and history because of requirements stipulated for graduation. The percentage of pupils entered In normal training courses has decreased almost 20 percent. Room Assignments Mark Near Completion of Union (Continued from Page 1). groups, will be aituated In a 22x36 room In the northeast part of the second floor. Associated Women Students, Coed Counselor, Tas sels, Mu Phi Kpsilon, Phi Kappa Theta, Comcnlus Club, Alpha Lambda Delta and Delta Omicron Pi Kappa Lambda are the organiz ations to which desks are assigned. Two desks are as yet unasslgned. Alumni association offices, 17x 34 and 11x12, are aituated on the second floor. A men's lounge 22x 36 will be situated in the south east corner of this floor. Three dining and conference rooms, placed In the west end, may b used aa one, two or three rooms Your Watches efficiently re paired it prices you will be pleased to pay. IIIWINS 237 Bo. IS diiodallif SpMddny. rection of John M. Rosborough made its first appearance of the season Sunday. Augmented by ten members since last spring, the nation ally known thoir again appears as the princi pal part of the impressive non-sectarian vesper service in the Cornhusker. The choir vespers this year have been further embellished by the voluntary services of the Lincoln string or chestra. Mr. Rosborough has produced a musical organization whose annual reception in New York during the Christmas holidays makes praise superfluous. His motive has been and is the ideal of a great cathedral where mem bers of all creeds can mingle their differences in common worship. The vesper service as it is now conducted makes the realization of Mr. Rosborough's ideal highly desirable. Simple religion that is largely personal aspiration is placed in the fa vorable setting of serenity and art. The poise and dignity of the choir members as they enter and exit behind a diamond shaped foreground of tall candles on the balcony stairway is ex ceeded in impressiveness only by their majes tic choral music. The invocation and scripture rending are simplicity itself. Teniperence, a Virtue and Necessity Ninety-two men were removed from Sat urday's game for illegal use of intoxicating liquor on state property. This appalling num ber of offenders, far exceeding those at any previous game this year, makes it impossible to avoid moralizing on temperance. The pleas ure of millions of Americans at the nation's weekly football half holiday is jeopardized by the ever increasing association of grid specta cles with artificial stimulant. If America refuses to grow up in the mat ler of drinking, but persists in supplementing football spirit with liquid spirits and in mak ing the use of liquor the constant occasion for a public display of personal depravity, the came of foot hall will suffer. The danger to the grid sport is part and parcel with the dan ger to life. The first menace can be understood from 'the platitude that liquor and motor ears won't mix. The dense traffic in the vicinity of a stadium on a Saturday afternoon will not per mit even a few irresponsible drivers among the thousands of sane ones. The second danger to the prestige of football (the value of which is irrelevant here) is the postgame rioting that has turned Lincoln hotels into madhouses and Lincoln streets into death hazards. A city, and Lincoln especially, will tolerate such bi weekly breaches of decorum only so long. Perhaps if we go back as far as Plato to find counsel on this trite subject of paramount importance to us. we may elude banality. The sage of the "Republic" defines temperance by saying that it is the judicious control of desire in the interest of those satisfactions most im portant to us. under the di Daily Nebraskan Entered ai se.-ond-cltiM matter at tht pottoffirt In Lincoln. Netiraska, under act of cnncffsx. M.'.rrh 3. lfcTH, and hi a si rial rate of postals provided for tn paction llol. Act ol 'toner 3, ml", authorlied January 20, jyii. Stuart Offers Reduced A(lmi-ion lo Students Good newt for students. W. B. Knight, manager of the Stuart theater, announces that hereafter Tuesday will be tu dent night at the theater, with a reduced admission price of 5nly 30 cents. Students must present Identification cards at the box office in order to val idate low admissions. depending upon the sire of the student group. The 60x90 Great Hall Is also located on the second floor and rises thru the third floor. Men's Office on Third Floor. Men's organize' ions chiefly are located' on the third floor. One room 22x36 in the northeast cor ner will house ten desks, three of which are devoted to various en gineering societies, one desk to Blueprint, one to Mil Phi Kpsilon, one to Scabbard and Blade, one to Corn Cobs, one to Alpha Phi Ome ga and one to Phi Mu Alpha-Rln-fonla. One desk has not been as signed. "These desks are assigned only for one year each," said K. W. Lantz, chairman of the space as signment committee, "subject to the need of other student organiza tions when and if necessary." Barb Organizations' Office. On the south side of the third floor of the Union, poing from west to east, will be located the offices of Kosinet Klub (11x21), engineering societies ( 12x13 (, Barb organizations (17x23), Kappa Phi and Sigma Kpsilon Chi I 12x13), and Student Council (11x21). "The Student Council and Kos met Kluh rooms can be used by other groups at such times when they are not needed by the orig inal organizations, subject to their approval," Lantz stated. ' The fourth floor will lie devoted to storage purposes. At the last meeting of the Board of Managers the recommendations for space as signments made by the committee were accepted by the board. LIBERTY -Today! The Biggest and Best Show In Town ... at any price! Note ( hnn't I p Aitalntt 4 KiiM.rnsv (innfij-r! 7h WARNER OLAND TRIPLE THREAT FOOT BALL THRILLER! . . . . 3S d ff Wm JoiivNir: luvi ARHI1Y SHOW"! JZ Mickey Moum Last 'lr" Donald Di'tk Chsptaf Chsptar "Tha Clock "nioBlnsos) New Cleaners" Crus-i ' Serial In Color Ahio Latert Ntwt Maestro Joe Sanders Brings Band to Campus for Military Ball Dec. 3 (Continued from Page 1.) Company C, Dorothy Williams. Company D, Marian Beardsley. FIELD ARTIIJ f RT. I nit, Mia Spader. Kattnllnn, Barbara Meyer. Hq. battery. Marian Mrkar. Battery A, Kafhrya E. Adams, flattery It, Phyllis Chamberlain. Mattery C, F.tlnor Farrell. Cornhusker i'ry, Mlsa Faallae Wal ters. MILITARY KALI. PATRONS, (tnvrnmr ans Mr. Roy P. Corhrae., Chancellor ana Mm. K. A. Harnett. Recent ant Mrs. Arthur C. Stokes. Kesent ui Mr. Stanley D. Long. Hcg-ent and Mr. Prank Taylor. Remit and Mrs. M. A. Khaw. Went and Mrs, C. Y. Thompson. Kefcnt and Mrs. R. w. UeVoe. en. j, 'J. Pennine. Mayor and Mrs. Oren . i'oeeland. Iean nd Mrs. T. J. Thompson. Ilean Amanda Heppner. Dean and Mrs. W. W. Horr. Ieen and Mrs. c. H. Oldf.iher. Praa and Mrs. P. K. Hrnillk. I'ean nnd Mrs. O. i. Perfosoa, lenn and Mrs. O. K. t'ondra. Dean and Mrs. H. H. otter. Dean and Mrs. O. A. Orahb. Ilean and Mra, R. A. Lyman. Iean and Mrs. J. P.. IsKosslnnol, Dean and Mrs. P. W. I ptoa. (irnrrnl nnd Mrs. H. I. Paul. nlonel and Mrs. Prank Paer. Judge and Mrs. Chsrlea A. i.oss. Mr. and Mrs. Claade h. wiIm. Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Itarhonr. Major and Mrs. I.. M. nea. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hellxk. Mr. and Mrs. Inls Korsmeer. Mlas Mae I'ershtna, Mrs. I.. R. (OMles. Mrs. Hamuel Tivery. Ml.s Alien Howell. r, and Mrs. (jnndersnn. .Mr. and Mrs. H. P. rtlleoOen. Mlsa l.lliabeth Tlemey. Enda Wednesday! "Madame X" fttarrtng l.ladys CEORGE villi Warren Willises John Deal iilL.i a 6how lor , Thanksgiving' 40 f7 PEOPLE ' On The Stage. "BalhhOO - a . all sf " . . r Screen XZ I W -Bit eeeXT reenanr' The Lady TigM' rttk iir.vtt L mi i "ers ud?e a, i .. i Tun '-n . 1 1 ass i " v".'n FV- Me ..rr L .. V- a itiinsi mm IV NEWS PARADE rw Marjorie Churchill i a m eW!- toil After a Week of Preliminaries. . . Congress begins to begin to go to work. After a week of false starts and inaction, legislation is about to open in both houses on some measure of farm control. The house bill will provide for compulsory control of crops, through marketing quotas. The senate bill provides payments equal or greater than those being made under the present soil con servation act. Expenditures, say some committee members, will be kept within the $500,000,000 al ready budgeted to the farm pro gram. Other committee members predict that the bill will necessi tate an increased expenditure. Legislative "Big Push." Definite signs are shown for the speeding up of legislative action. Vice President Garner, Speaker Bankhead, and Majority Leaders tsarkiey and Rayburn have con ferred with the president on push ing through legislative action as speedily as possible. Action on the regional planning proposal (division of the country into seven regions for planning publio works) shows signs of com ing up berore the end of the ses sion. The beginning of the second week finds both houses still en gaging in much long-continued conversation, but today will un doubtedly see the beginnings of some bill-passing procedures, or at least a change of the topic of conversation. nd Now France. France is havine ennucrh Infer. nal Worries tn takp her mine! ff international troubles for a time. ronce are busy crushing an armed revolutionary nrrnnlmtlnn "rh hooded ones." Li the midst of the uprising there appears a pre tender to the thronei Af Pranr tho duke of Guise, who states that he ia Kouig 10 reconquer tne tnrone of my fathers." Denial of anv fnnnwMnn w. tween the armed uprising and the ouKe s proclamation is made by the dllke'S son. the rnnnf nr Psrli residing in Switzerland. Swiss po- uce oeueve anrerentiy and order him to leave the countrv. He lnva and returns almost Immediately. i ne nuKe nas cnanged his policy considerably since he stated in 1933 that "a dictatornhin nnrW . monarchy" was necessary. He now warns we Tencn people against dictatorshlD of anv klnrt "Yet thn only thing which will save France," ne ays, is we restoring of a titular defender a king." Along with his ambitions he has ac quired in the interim a "divine pur- juse complex ana proclaims loud ly that OnlV Under his rule FVnnr. will again "reaums her mission in me worm ana again will find peace, unity and prosperity." Apparently, the would-be king thinks all dic- laiorsnips are bad except the spe cial Guise-can brand which he pro- tunra 10 sei up. After 51 VOnra m trraAualm r.t Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology in 1886. ha retitrnol t tk Institute to take a course in spec- irosocpy, wnicn is now his hobby. TO-NITE (and Every Tuesday Night) IS STUDENT NIGHT AT THE STUART!! fou Tn See . Tll Vour Friends Ton? a mu JIGI I Riddle, Whitwer, Peterson Capture Gold Trophy For Nebraska. The university's 1937 crop judg ing team got off to an auspicious start of the season Friday when they won the intercollegiate judg ing contest in Kansas City. Eight states were represented. Nebraska team members included Ogden Rid dle, Bartley; Weston Whitwer, Til den, and Moiris Peterson, LJncoln. It was another major victory for a crops team at the agricul tural college coached by Dr. A. L. Frolik of the agronomy depart ment. They next compete in Chi cago at the International Live stock show. Oklahoma Places Second. Behind Nebraska in second plat e in the contest was Oklahoma. North Carolina was third. Weston Whitwer was the second high individual scorer in the meet. Ogden Riddle stood sixth and Mor ris Peterson seventh. It wtis their consistent judging that won the event. Nebraska was first in judpliiR, second in grain grading nnd fourth in identification. Their total score, however, topped that of any other state competition in the annual Kansas City contests. A gold trophy and gold medals went to the Cornhusker team. THIEVES SETJFOR WINTER Overcoats, Muffler, Gloves Stolen Recently. . Someone, it seems, is getting ready for winter. There are ways of doing this, and then there are ways. Coming into popularity is the "if you can't buy, steal" theory. A coat, muffler, and a pair of gloves belonging to George Mueller were stolen from the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last Saturday. The articles were valued at $34. A 40 overcoat, belonging to Prof. A. R. Congdon of Teachers col lege, was taken from room 303 in Teachers college a few clays ago. sun NOW!! aVH,, STAN y LAUREL OLIVER HARDY n their full-length feature OUR RELATIONS , plus Akim Tamiroff THE GREAT iX. GAMBINI Mr MAT. r NOW 1 The whole losrn Is fliiaa" llh lanfhter! Fun niest slttllt ever ma.1rl . . I' ITT Foiithiitl heeni-s It tn 1 rM 1 tn 11:30 After : 2tK 30f Any Seat 15' Ijist Times Tiiday I f..H Rh 2 "SWING IT SAILOR" Wallace l-nri! Itltnt'l JfHell Any Time j Daily From 1 P.M. L IIMI JIM OF TIIK ISLANDS' .FO. HOI TON WED. 4 DAYS! Hi! Co-Eds! -cj. Off thr buy nrr. Juki how four .ika. .11-a.a. a mtm bnllirht II rnllh l I mm nil Mhoiii fun thn ynt h 4 Nt'- hravltii pourHJ It ' on 1'iwtii CIKLS! I.mrn the lowilnwn nn the most 'nithlras rar.iiet lhl ever menaced a twit Inn! H anlves the mystery nt thine SKI mte Ing taxi dancers! "PAID TO DANCE" with DON TERRY Jaequellne Wells Rita Hayworth Coming Nimdae PINKY TOM LI Slnirlni "The Lnva Bus Will Bite Ynu" In Thanks For Listening" 2ND BIG HIT! Jf