DI UMA ERUPTS The beginning of this dwarf nova's superoutburst was caught by J. Kemp on January 31.3 UT, during a 11.3 hr observation. The light curve is at our website (http://vsnet.astro.columbia.edu/~cba). Thus the star should stay bright (15-15.5) and superhumping for the next 6-10 d. We face a poor weather forecast in Arizona, and would love to collaborate with CCD or photoelectric observers at other sites, in order to track the superhumps. By splicing together data from several sites, we hope to overcome problems with cloud and daylight. The superhump amplitude is usually about 0.15-0.20 mag, and the period is about 80 minutes. With a favorable declination and meridian crossing now occurring near local midnight, the star's circumstances are ideal for an intense campaign. Basically we want a time series, as long as possible, of differential photometry with respect to any comparison star you like (but the one 20 arcsec north of DI UMa is a nice choice). Unfiltered or V-band data would be fine. The star's 2000 coordinates are: 9h 12m 16.24s, +50d 53m 53.6s. A chart is available at our website. If you can manage to get any data, we'd love to hear from you! (Or even if you can't, but are just generally interested in the enterprise.) Joe Patterson, Jonathan Kemp jop@astro.columbia.edu jonathan@astro.columbia.edu Center for Backyard Astrophysics