 a precious study time. We know how important that is. We just want to say a few words and welcome you guys all to the powwow this weekend. And this is some of the music that you're going to be hearing. This drum is a sacred element to our people. It is the heartbeat of our nation. So we're going to share two more songs with you. And then we invite everybody to come to the powwow. It's free. It's here on campus at the fieldhouse. And it starts tomorrow at six. And then we have another grand entry on Saturday at one and at six. And then there's a feed as well. So come be a part of the celebration. Don't feel like you can't come because you're not native because that's what this is about. It's a celebration of life. A making of relative ceremony. So come and enjoy the music and see the dancing. You can even participate in the other tribes dancing. Because you know we all come from the same creator. So I don't feel like you're different. Lilo, I straighter. We're going to sing some more. That's no one all over them. They're from Saddle Lake, Alberta and Obima. They've been singing for quite a few years and they're really good. So they're going to be our hosts this weekend. And they're going to be bringing in all our dancers and singing all of our specialty songs. So I encourage you guys to come and listen to a lot of the good music. We're going to have a lot of good drum groups coming from all over the United States that are going to come and showcase their talents. The songs all have their origins with their own people. But we're all going to come together and they call it a powwow. So the original word comes from a tribe on the eastern side of the country and they call it powwow. And this is now a contemporary thing, a gathering to celebrate life. To celebrate everybody and all of our cultural diversity. And we can all be together and eat, share music and dance. So tell everybody, tell your friends to come. It starts tomorrow at 6. Thanks guys.