davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
SHOULD OWN ITS
OWN BUILDINGS
Great Loss Suffered by
Paying Rent on Nu-
merous Sites

WASHINGTON, May i7.--Evcry
postoffioe building In the country
should be owned Ivy the government
and the old system OF leasing build
lngs shouli he "scrappcd.' declared
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett In voicinE disapprovnl OF u
system which made II necessary for
the postofficc department recently
TO lease at an annual rental Of more
than "A million dollars large struc-
ture for mail purposes in New York
city MIR. Bartlett said that the
government could save millions II
"A common sense business program
should he laid before congress with
n fair chance OF inducing that body
to appropriate a sufficient sum
each year for purchase instead OF
leasing buildings.
Tho postofficc department has
sufficient funds to lease any build
Ing To be necessary to the proper
conduct uf the postal system. II was
explained, but no appropriation Is
available for the purchase of a
structure. Plans recently were COM
pleted providing that tho depart
mcnt should lease building I'm
New York city for 20 years nj a
rental OF $25.000,000 Had the do
partmont been permitted by con-
gress to purchase land and erect its
own building, the whole transaction
could have been handled for about
IS, 600, 900. Mr.. Bartlett explained,
adding that at the end OF the 20 year
period the government would have
possessed the building. whereas un-
der the lease the government Will be
out 1000, 600 and have nothing to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply II 10 Any Rupture, Old or
Recent. Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child
should write at once to W. s. Rice 3Is-A
Main ST., Adams N. y, for Q free trial
OF his wonderful stimulating application,
Just put II on the rupture ana the mus
eles begin 10 tighten; they begin to bind
together so that the opening closes nat.
orally and the need OF . support or
truss Ia then done away with. Don't
neglect 10 sepo for this free trial Even
II your rupture doesn't bother yoo what if
the use OF wearing supports all your IifeI
Why suffer thL nuissncer Why run the
risk OF gangrene and susp dangers from
a small and innocent nttIe rupture, the
Kind tsai has thrown thousands on the
operating tablef host OF men and
women sre daily running such risk just
because their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around, Write
at once for this free trial, as u il Ger.
tainly wonderful thing and has aided
In the cure OF ruptures that were as big
once. using the coupon below,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
ALL TEACHERS ARE:
NOT MIGRATORY"
Survey Finds Two Educa-
tors Who Teach 80
Years in One School

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IL
Teaching 80 years without Interrupt
tion in one school is the unique rec
ord Of two pioneers in Oklahoma's
educational activities, as revealed by
survey recently conducted by
II. A. Nash, secretary of the Okla
homa Educational association. to
determine whether the teaching
profession was guilty of the charge
Of being migratory"
In the circular which Mr.. Nash
sent over the state he declared that
no reflection was made on those
teachers who because of better sal
aries or other inducements make
frequent changes in their place of
employment He asserted that he
merely wished to refute the charge
that because Of politics or other in
fluences in the school system teach
ers were forced to move often.
Although the survey perhaps did
not include all teachers in the state
it revealed the fact that there are
dozens who have remained more
than a decade in one place. while
nearly a score have taught in one
school from IS to 90 years. Six have
rounded out an even score in one
location, and five have passed this
mark; two have taught over 25
years without change, and the same
number have reached the foregoing
pinnacle of 80 years continuous
service.
Teachers Who Stay Put.
These veterans of 80 years are
Edwin Debarr, professor OF chemis-
ttxy at TyIt rsft ne 1at t,pt,
and Eta Dale, n teacher in the pub
lie schools of Ell Reno.
James S. Buchanan and +. r.
Paxton, professors at the university,
have taught 81 and % years re-
spectively, according to figures COM
piled from the survey.
Those who have remained in one
school system from 20 to rs years
are: Elizabeth Martin, % years ~
Reno; F. j. Tit, 23 years, King
fisher college; A. II. VanVleet. "a
years, University Of Oklahoma; Roy
Gittinger. 22 years, University OF
oklahoma; and J. w. Sturgis, 20
years, University of oklahoma.
Those who have completed an
even 20 years are Lucinda Rood and
May McGill Enid; Ora Obenchain
and Clara Holmes, McAlester; Susie
Carson, Perkins, and Aurora Ter
williger, saltwater public schools
Nineteen teachers in the state
have held positions in the schools in
which they are now employed 10 TO
20 years, according to the survey
They are as follows:
f. d. Price, II years, Enid; Mrs.
A. NJ. Dennis and Mrs. Leila Kellum
Is years. Frederick: i. L. Duke. is,
Kingfisher college; Mrs. Martha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
prOmpt hut IncNpcCicd.

The superintendent OF tho school
was proud OF the way tho pupils
were trained for n fire drill.
one day he said. "Now. children,
what would you do II told you the
building was on fire ?"
a hundred children gave the an
swer
one day lecturer came 20 visit.
Tho superlntendent said; "Now,
children. what would you do II | told
you Dr. Van Dyke was going to lee
ture here today2" They all an
swered; "We would rise promptly,
put away our books. then quietly
and without disorder file into the
street"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Sorry II Was Right.

4 PhlIadeIphia clergyman Is The
father OF son whose habits OF un-
Euncluality are a sore trial. Never
[,heless, the youths ready tongue is
Il source OF secret delight to the par
once the young man appeared at
|nuhday breakfast 20 minutes after
'he appointed time.
sen," said the minister. reproach-
Euly' as he held his watch so that
ae youth might see its accusing face,
10 yos think this is right? Do you
honestly think it is right 2"
wen, father" returned the young
an, regretfully. II wish 1t were
oout 20 minutes fast, but as you
me 10 say honestly. / am afraid
~ Just about right"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Against Union Rules.

"The Japan OF Iafcadio IIcarn
and Loti In no more" said Hamilton
Hartley the or-travclcr, az a
Washington dinner party Labor
troubles, you know.
"You have hcard OF tho Japanese
richshaw ruuucrsp These mon trot
between the shafts OF rickshaw at
tho rate OF five and six miles an
hour. ! mean TO say they used To
trot at that rate. since they've been
unioni1ed IT'S hard to set them out
OF IA walk.
"Once. having forgotten my va
llse. ! offered Toxic rickshaw man
1 double fare II he'd hurry back to
the hotel for Il. Well, az he gal
lopcd down tho road his fellow work
ers stared after him In amazemeut
and one OF them yelled:
Hey. what are you running tor2
Aren't you working today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
YOUR NERVE STRONG?

rnS.s Ss your mind lose its kee .:ness
kas the strain of daily problems ?
mtou face every new demand on
&bSshergy with confidence in your
II w TO conquer?
|nsrvsAt terrone strengt' ems body and
|yidss 10 meet any task, and pro-
Dnsnyso you with the organic iron your
rb,ch needs. In the LIQUID form.
TsS Is most easily assimilated.
ton you suffer from impaired nutri-
nsryonoss ,oss OF appetite. lack OF energy.
a my rssness and general debility. or
viii Az 'aown condition. Nuxferrone
to bouu ov wonders toward restoring you
|tIa tai tnsnai health and strength. Be-
lhs ,vaay osy to supply your body with
4 c., esanic iron II needs.
boa a bottle of Nuxferrope and
kaher me me wonderful Improvement
sela aklng 1t a short time.
jrd 5, oy Kendall Drug Co., 20 T..
y Mst. Tulsa; Shackie Drug Co,
ylur al 10th. Tulsa. West Tulsa
bfus 90 West Tulsa. Quality
|kadIns ~. sand Springs. and other
aruggists.-Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

vertised and having heard several
praise it | decided to try it. | feel
frst-rate at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for me and | keep it in
the house right along. Ialways rec
ommend it to others who are sick
and ailing." - Mrs. j. M. SIBBERT.
1922 High st., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play
for that matter, is next to impossible
if you are suffering from some form
of female trouble 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you nervous and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around,
but you do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is "a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted torelieve the
cause of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and mo good"
feelings disappear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

the saving OF millions OF dollars to
the public. In many instances the
government IL made to pay eXotbi-
tant rent. For instance the depart
ment viii lease a building In small
community for 10 years. and bo-
cause OF the postoffice site property
In its vicinity will Increase In value
tho population OF the town may in
crease tcn-foid, and when the lease
expires tho owner OF the property
very frequently demands about
three OF four times the original
rental and We are obliged TO nay II
or look for some other property"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Then They Shut I'm.

They were big game hunters, and
kahg were trotting out their usual
kSock of "reminiscences" When
1ach had told the best lie. the only
6eaer Of the party who had never
Yen TO Africa was asked to tell a
[tory.
We'll. Tn afraid I've nothing very
exciting to tell YOU" he piped In a
fmall. still voice. II once had a
fmall affair with a lion escaped from
/ menagerie. He bounded on me as
fe got clear OF his enclosure--and,
Fel, OF course, wasn't armed"
What on earth did you do?"
Fhorused the others.
Well" retorted the little man. ~
Fust seized his lower jaw with my
llght hand and his upper Jaw with
Lny lett hand, and held his mouth
)peHl!ll he starved"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

ger. 16, University OF oklahoma;
Frederick Holmbcrg. 10. University
Of Oklahoma; S. w. Reaves. II, Uni
versity of Oklahoma; S. II. Hadsell,
Is, University of oklahoma: Guy u.
Williams, 16, University of Okla
homa. Jerome Dowd, Is. University
of Oklahoma: Mrs. Nelly Ryno, IS.
saltwater; Martha Kenworthy, 10,
saltwater; Pauline Whipple. 10.
saltwater; j. NJ. Hacklin, I6, North
eastern state Teachers college, Tah-
lequah; L. l.. Lewis II. Oklahoma
A. & NJ, and c. Il. Sanborn. Is,
Oklahoma a. e. NJ.
Watkins, 10, Madill; James II. Fell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
TWlSTER HITS IN TEXAS


ROBSrOWN, TaXns May H.
Ncoqer rcpnrts receivea toJav said
a twistcr struck Apu1dulce. i8 miles
west Of here shortly after midnight.
FiiitCn persons were injured
their Injuries being broken arms and
legs. Tho injured were residents In
the territory from Aguadulce south
east to beyond Bishop. The twlster
was said TO ho about two miles wide
Rain OF probably acven inches in
depth accompanied the blow and
reports Indicate that fully 5,eG0
acres Of cotton was DESTROYED.
North and west windows we're
broken at Bishop ana number OF
farm homes badly damaged at
AEunduirc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
rur on suAKusrE>nE PLAY
Wclcctka High school Commence
mcnt ~ Under Way.

NptDinl fu rho World.
WELEETKA, May f7.--Thc hnc-
cahurcatc sermon for tho gradunt.
ing class OF tho high school was
preached by Rev J. G. Cooper sun
day night Monday night the pupilf
ot the high schol rendered the play
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Tuesday afternoon aud Tuesday
nlrht wcro given over to u musica
recital Wednesday night the eighth
grade VIII hold its graduation cxor-
tl7cs and Thursday night the senior
class will have It's graduation pro-
gram. The senior Junior banquet
was held last Friday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
kMOUS DOCTOR
| TO VISIT IN u. S.
kon Fame by Researches
Into the Science OF
Respiration
bOBg PRIZE WINNER
D., Nearly Revolutionized
knowledge of Circulation
of the Blood

wisHrNGToN, May 17.--Dr. Au-
Krogh OF Copenhagen, Dem
y, winner Of the 1920 Nobel prize
nsdlcine, will visit the United
,ss next fall, according to an Of
sc@l announcement Just received
..T, the Danish capital. The doctor
m ne accompanied by his wife. DR..
~ Krogh, also a noted scientist.
kybs main purpose of Doctors
kSSb's visit is to accept invitations
Z,s numerous American universi-
ard scientific institutions to lec-
90 ,,siore them, particularly upon
sSslect Of the capillary circula-
rearding which he is recog-
.ad throughout the world as a
|ssdlng authority -
nv August Krogh Is professor of
.anbvsiology at the University of
onsnhagen and is a member of the
pnyaI Danish Academy of Science.
~ vas born in Denmark 4S years
.o and as early as 1906 won the
tSsrlan Seegen prize for his re-
{ssrches in connection with the res
kratory exchange.
M greatest achievement and the
tra which brought him the Nobel
(v,rd. was the discovery of the ca
yiparimotory regulation mechanism.
inre Harvey 900 years ago, discov-
ned the circulation OF the blood apd
k,lpIghi, nearly fifty years later,
dy,lyed his theory of capillary cir
+pation. no greater contribution than
6oetor Kroghs has been made to
~ important branch of physi-
pOgy.
Cspillaries Have Function.
Scientists formerly believed that
III finest blood vessels, the so-called
SAllarles, were only passive tubes
Ihrough which the blood passed as
kegylated by the arterioles, the
kmallest OF the arteries. Through
Rumberless experiments and investi-
Ratlons OF the most exact aid minute
lharacter however, Doctor krogh
Sound that the capillaries have a very
tctive function of their own, as their
lells contract or relax, according to
! Ne way they are affected.
II a muscle is passive most of the
Eaplllaries remain closed and con-
kracted and can hardly be seen
Through powerful miscroscope,
Doctor Krogh discovered. AS soon
Is the muscle is used or affected in
kny way, however, hundreds of
Thousands OF the finest blood vessels
bpen up, and the blood supply is in
creased so that the muscle in re-
kum can increase and continue its
work
Besides being an important contri-
button to physiological theory. Doc
kor Krogh's discoveries are ex-
bected to prove of great practical
Eaue to physicians and surgeons.
His experiments are now being pho
kpraphed in Denmark, and films OF
he more important demonstrations
vii be available for use in connec-
tion with his tour of the United
E,ates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
emorial Day Preparations.

|, WlLEETKA. May 1.-THE Me
"o,'ai San Gay exercises here on Mon.
tsss uas' may 80, will be in charge OF
s.e ~ local post of the American Le-
,s1a s.Gn' The legion members are al
,nis ,a ume making efforts to obtain
Ss,a as, location OF graves and other
ss tegarding soldier dead buried In
pneteries near Weleetka. L. u
D'a'ue Is commander of this post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Made Noble Effort,

Made Noble Effort.
The man who had struck one OF
those rare not-so-very-p prohibition
parties and didn't want to leave I:
had made two unsuccessful attempts
TO got into the telephone booth, the
third time negotiating IT like a ferry
going into n strange slip. lie
dropped his nickel in.
"1I'llo, hllo, hllo," he cried. "Say,
gimme Lines Busy. thassa good girl.
II llo, whassat? Lines busy? Aw
right"
He staggered out
Lord knows l tried to get her
anyway" he murmured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Boy's SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Killed Neirhbor's Hog When Ho
Found IL Stealing His Corn.

Special 90 The World.
OKEMAH. May 17.--Georgs
Smith. II negro boy about 1s years
old. was sentenced to serve two
years In the reform school at
Granite by District Judge J. l.. Nor
man this week, after being found
guilty by jury Of stealing n hog.
IL was claimed that George shot
the hog when II was enjoying n
meal at his expense at his corn
cribs. The Jury's report recom-
mcndcd that his sentence bo Eis-
pended and n parole granted. After
the killing of the hog George paid
the owner much more for the meat
than the market price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Camp Bragg, in North Carolina,
Ia the largest army camp in the
United states. covering an area Of
i20,l5O.0a acres. There are 132 of-
ficers and 1852 enlisted men sta-
toned there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

HoCKERVlLLE. May 17.--After
having enjoyed his liberty for sew
cral months, webb smith OF this
place. who was convicted and sem
fenced 10 tho pcnltentlnrv for two
years on an assault charge and
escaped from Jail nt Mlami has
been rccapturcd and win shortly he
scnt 10 McAlcster to serve out his
sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips;Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. -" For sew
eral years l Ihavc had trouble with the

lowest part OF my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with tn at
tired ache. ] could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
| was always able
to do my work al
though / did not
feel good. ! saw
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
~, Refinery Gets Radio Phone.

EAYTr, " VTIUs
|recs;nip s;Mip, May ia radio phone
In Nv station has been Installed
ro,r my !. oiliees OF the Bolene Refinery
hcs aPsany, Psany, which will enable the Of
|co1,s.oree @ ,oree and their friends to hear
|iror w ana other communications
IN al parts of the United states,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Goats, as mascots In the United
states navy, are gradually being re-
tired. their places being filled by
dogs nud cats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17


first bAscmAn of major league call
Der.
For years they have been replae-
Ing wally Ptpp at first Each
spring. however. finds him back on
the job as the regular first base
man.
Ftpp is a mighty fine fielder. an
excellent target for the rvs, OF the
inficld TO throw at Pip has a nice
style at the plate. and II always has
been surprising TO me that he dldn1
finish with a higher batting average.
Why. then. shift Ruth to firsi
base. when the position In being
most scceptshiy filed by Pippf
In the second place u IA my opin.
loo that shifting Ruth 10 first would
rob him OF much OF hts value to
the club.
Ruth Is never going 20 b. the Val
Chase type Of frs, hasernan. Ruth.
always anxious 20 &c, results. would
perhaps us. brute force Ia making
plays at ffrrt that would often re-
suit In serious injury.
I recall one game IN which he
played ffrst base for Boston. lie
really saved the game By blocking
first base. and allowing the runner
TO slide into HIS leg instead Of thu
bag. He was badly cut as n result
and was oct for about 10 xsmea
II was . very costly experience
Ruth's place r. In tho outfieif-
The big fellow has really developed
into q very fine fielder. II he would
US some care as 10 hts diet. a
would Be- a very easy matter for
him 10 reduce at least 70 pounds a
loss Of that much weight woubd
make him a much improved hall
player IN an eepartmenta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

day, Duffy working out before a
packed house at Austin 4 salts
gymnasium.
Duffy. II he IL At the top Of bis
form. promises 10 give local miti
followers the finest demonstration
OF boxing they have seen in long
time. A. the Oakland boy is a mas
ter boxer when he's right"
Pinkman's ability TO hit with his
right hand gives the local boy a
good chance of winning, because
anybody that can hit Is always
dangerous
Duffy. however. goes into the
ring tonight a favorite to win
Dick Sharpe. the Canadian wei
terweight who boxed Mickey Han
non here some time ago. II booked
for the semiwindup with Young
o,Dowi in a match that promises
action.
RED Gage and Boy McCassiin
Are down for the special event and
nothing more needs TO be said about
this melee
Jack Brennan and Pat Williams
meet and Soldier Pavlowski tangles
with the terrible heavyweight. Bull
Mitchell. in two preliminaries that
look just fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Prough and Paul Frttery. Both are
veterans. and both ranked with the
leading pitchers In the Coast loop
last SEASON. They're smart pitchers
M well. Kenneth Penner. one OF the
most improved mound men In the
league last year. will be back Pen
ner is not only n good pitcher. but
he's "A darn good hitter. Penper
showed lot of stuff last year. and
WINS one OF the few pitchers In the
league 20 really mix up" his offer.
ings. as he had n good fast ball and
curve. He should have n good sea.
son this year.
Lefty Niehaua -specs- Shea
and Joe Kunx complete the staff
The former Is Just fair. Shea showed
a lot OF promise. sltho he didn't do
very well here. and Kunz was an In
and outer. looking better Mt the end
Of the year. The latter pair ought to
develop. while Niehaus will have TO
show more stuff In order To stay In
the league this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
BY sEABuRN BROWN

The chance element,
designated in the parlance OF
sportdom as "the breaks of
the game" is n greater fac
tor in deciding championships
in all lines of sport than rs
generally realized.
Americans, who constitute
the greatest body Of ihtelh-
gently critical fans the world
has ever known. throng ath-
letic fields Of all sorts in all
seasons. because the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
EDMUNDSON'S
MEN TOMEET
AGCE FIVE

HvO OPEN against Oregon Aggies
i for the first game OF the varsity
trip tonight. washingfon's basket.
ball squad left at 1916 last night for
Corvallis. Nine men. Manager Mau.
rice Springer and Coach Edmundson.
are making the trip.
Washington coaches and managers
give the Sun Dodgers no more than
an even break against the Aggies on
the Corvallis floor. Washington. o.
A. C. and California are rated equally
strong az the conference season
opens on tho Coast.
Playing two games with o. A. c.
Washington will rest Thursday night
and play return series with Orc
gon Friday and Saturday. The Web.
footcrs proved easy for Edmundson's
men up here. and should be again de-
feated. Victories over o. A. c. and
Oregon would give Washington n
substantial lead in the Coast race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
RUPERT TALKS
FOR BABE RUTH

CHICAGO. Jan. II. = Cot Jaeob
Puppert. president Of the New York
Yankees. conferred here today with
Ban johnson, president OF the Ameri-
can league. and Babe Ruth. who "
playing a vaudeville engagement
here.
n was thought that Rupert had
come to Chicago TO confer with Judge
Lands on the Ruth decision. but he
had no information 10 offer relative
20 Babes case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
PURDUE COACH
AFTER HANLEY

Lone star Dieix. head football
ooach at Purdue. 10 believed to be be-
hind an offer from that university to
Dick Banicy. coach Of the Pcndieton
high school team. OF tho post OF a.
sistant football coach. Dlctx former.
y coached at W. 8. G.. where HAni~y
was a grid star In hls undergraduate
days.