davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

warning holds good for every night
during the week.
The forty-acrc pageant lot and an
adjoining lot Of forty acres for
parking automobiles. and the great
amphitheater. dressing tents. con-
cession booths and administration Of
fees will be lighted by arc and flood
lamps. The adjoining dressing lot,
with its big tops. encircled by wire
stockades. and with It's snwdust and
portable electric equipment and it's
props. is highly suggestive OF the
circus. Here over 1000 performers
in the big scenes will don their cos
tunes and makeup.
Electric wnnds for Chorus.
On Saturday night the final dress
rehearsal was not finished until an
hour after midnight. Moving pic
lures and flashlights were taken and
lights made n weird scene. The hid
den choir. OF more than 1000 voices.
will not appear In costume. but dis
posing OF the people to advantage
and directing them in the dark Is n
real chorus masters job. Time will
be beaten for the chorus with cleo
trical wands.
Word came yesterday that the
Baroness AdrIennc Leschamps. who
is now In New York at the WAL
dorf-Astoria Hotel. where she occu-
pies n regal suite of rooms formerly
occupied by the Prince OF Wales on
his visit. and by the King and Queen
OF the Belgians. Is to come to Rich
mond 10 witness the pageant, and
especially its dancing features and
the special dances TO be given at the
four period costume balls. The
baroness Leschamps is on her way
from Shanghai. China to London. and
is known as one of the worlds great
est interpretative dancers. She will
DC accompanied by her manager. an
american. from San francisco. and
oy her secretary. Mrs. Margaret NJ
Robinson. also OF San Francisco
VINO has been in China with her for
I'VE months. and by two maids.
The beautiful baroness. who is
young and graceful. Is a friend OF
iaVlowa and OF Loie Fuller. OF
Paris. and is celebrated in Eurone
she was born in China and nj IN
years OF age, was taken by her father
&c Budapest to be educated. She
was IN the latter city several years
ago during the Bolshevist uprisinp
and was evicted. penniIess. from her
nome. all OF her effects being sei,od
she made her way to Berlin almost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

geant. All the hotels have arranged
TO take care OF those who come,
through the assistance OF the pa
geant bureau OF Information. Hun
dreds OF sumptuous apartments and
rooms have been turned over to the
committee by patriotic citizens. All
these rooms and apartments Will be
taken over as demands require.
Acting Director OF Public Safety
Sherry stated last night that his de-
partmcnt had completed It's program
for handling the traJhc. Many OF his
men will be stationed at the grounds,
where his experts Will manipulate
the movements OF the crowd and
hold down congestion. Other experts
will be on hand at the various rail-
way stations and along the high
ways from the North. West and
South.
The hotels had begun to All last
night, although IL was stated by the
various room clerks that the rush
would not begin until today.
NO one need stay away for fear of
not being able to get accommodate
tons" the hotel men say. I'VE can
handle any crowd that comes. for the
auxiliaries will lie able TO carry the
overflow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
SAUNDERS SAYS PAGEANT
SEATS IN HEAVY DEMAND
With Good Weather, Success
of Spectacle Is Assured,
He SAYS.

w. Conway Saunders. business
manager of the Virginia Historical
Pageant Association. said last night
that the advance sale of tickets had
been extremely encouraging. "All
OF the tickets In the $3.50 section for
Wednesday have been disposed Of:
the Tuesday and Thursday night
sales have been heavy. with indIca-
lions that all will be gone by Tues
day morning.
The sale Of tickets for the open
Ing day indicates a larger attendance
than is usual upon such occasions.
and feel that with good weather
the success Of the spectacle is as.
sured."
The following persons have en-
gagged box seats FOR the entire week ::
J. l.. Cox. Jr.. II. r. Pollard. Jr..
Fred SteinheImer. Mrs. Alfred I. du
Font. Chapman Sacks. Lewis VIII
liams. w. r.. Cridlin. John I. wilson.
Granville Valentine. Runn d Robin
son (two boxes); American Heating
and Ncntilating Company. 1.-TWO
boxes), John G. Scott, NJ Cole. l..
Kaufman. Hiram smith. Several
reservations have been made for
single nights.
Two boys are reserved for working
newspaper correspondents. Other
members of the press will have seats
in the amphitheater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
To Furnish Cars for Once,

The Richmond Automotive Trade
Association Will furnish automobiles
for the queen OF the pageant and her
maids this morning. The cars will be
driven by their owners. Among those
represented will be the following:
White Auto Supply Company. a. +.
Franklin. b. a. Blcnner. Chadirll Mo-
tor supply Company, Richmond
Kline Company, Aisop Motor Com
pany. Harper Motor Company. wirn
Auto supply Company. w. NJ. Wat
kinson. Phelps Vaughan Promtt
Company. w. c. Wells, Jones Motor
Company, Guarantee Motor Company.
Madison Motor Company. Daughan
Motor Sales Company. Anderson Mo-
tor COMPANY. a. Edloe Donnor, n. a.
prentiss. Will.ngham Motor Company
a"h w. p :. .E;uson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
HISTORIC HAND ENGINE
TO BE IN PAGEANT LINE
Fi"nt VIII Depict Washington Re
ceiHinE Commission ny Major
In British Army
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA, May 2l.-Be-
tween thirty-fvc and forty members
OF the Friendship Veterans Fire AS
ISOLATION. of which company George
Washington was Il member. will leave
Tuesday for Richmond for the pur-
pose OF participating in the parade
10 be given in connection with the
Virginia state Historical Pageant
The company Will draw it's old hand
engine in the parade. The engine
Will be shipped b freight Monday to
Richmond
In addition to the Friendship Vet
Grams Association there will be about
twenty-five from the three active
volunteer companies of the fire de-
partment. who will be in charge OF
the float representing the city. which
Will depict Washington receiving his
commission as major in the British
army from General Braddock, which
event took place in Alexandria, in the
historic Carlyle House. in the pres
cnce of the five Colonial Governors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
IS PROMISED THOUSANDS
Says Rchcarsals Demonstrate
Ambition of Management to
BE Realized.
cEItTAIN or GnEArEsr SUCCESS
VIII Unite NirRInians Ira Deeper APP
precintion OF Past, TO End They
VIII Continue 10 Build worthiIy on
Splcndld Foundation

PRESIDENT Oliver J. Sands. OF the
Virginia Historical Pageant Associa-
tion. on the eve OF pageant week. Is
sued the following statement to the
people OF America:
After many months OF active pre-
paration and nsl:crably longer
period OF planning. Virginia's great
Historical Pageant and all OF the
events OF Iah cant Week. Will open
Monday. with gratitude for the un-
stin,ed aid that has been given to
The project by many devoted men and
women and by tho thousands OF per-
sons who have volunteered their ser
vices for the production Itself, the
board of trustees and the officers and
artistic directors Of the spectacle
look forward with keen anticipation
to tho elimination OF the work un-
iertakcn.
ct has been n bigger task TO com
plctc the details for this undertaking
on behalf OF tho people OF America
than even those most concerned in IL
have realized. but now that the pro-
duction is n readiness am sure
tnat all are happy they they have
made the saCriAccs necessary TO it's
success.
e feel tina. the Virginia Historical
Pageant Will be success. Every
hing at the grounds is finished and
the rchearsais have demonstrated to
the management that their ambitions
will be realized.
One of the great objects Of the
Virginia Historical Pageant is to
unite the people OF Virginia in n
deeper appreciation OF the wonder
ful heritage In Nirginia's history.
and to continue building on the
splendid foundation laid by our fore
fathers. and TO strengthen our ambi-
ton 10 go forward.
''On behalf of the trustees and Of
fccrs OF the Virginia Historical
Pagcapt Association desire TO vel
come warmly 20 Richmond all OF the
thousands OF visitors who are here
or arc arriving from all parts OF the
state and other parts OF the United
states. am happy to say TO the
people OF NirEi nia that they VIII have
the privilege OF witnessing one or
the most magnificent and historically
rich outdoor dramas ever presented
anywhere, and I wish to thank the
merchants business men and profess
s.ona! people of the city, and the
press OF the city. state and nation
for the practical aid they have given
in making the Virginia Historical
Pageant reality"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
GIRL SCOUTS AS GUARD
FOR QUEEN OF PAGEANT
Report at Franklin Street En-
trance of Jefferson Hotel
Today at IL.

The following order was issued to
troops OF Girl Scouts last night. with
the statement that Girl Scouts com
ing to school today In uniform and
bringing notes from their parents.
stating that they are to perform
Scout duty. will be excused from
school,:
Troops Nos. !. .. s. 10. "A. Il. IS. 90.
81. &c. IS. 80. 30 will report at the
Franklin Street entrance to the JEFF
ferson Hotel this morning at IL
o'clock to guard the queen of the
pageant upon her arrival there.
Troops Nos. 3. 4. ;. 6. Z. ?, II. IL. 10.
l6. 10. %. %. %. %. 81. 80. "a and 30
will report promptly at 1880 o'clock
at the south portico OF the State Cap
itol building.
Every girl is expected to be in full
uniform. with either black or brown
shoes and stockings. no colored socks
or stockings. no other hat than Scout
hat. Every Girl Scout in Richmond
who has her uniform is expected to
report FOR this duty.
The Girl Scouts will take part in
the parades Friday and Saturday. and
they are asked to watch the papers
for further announcements as to
when and where TO report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
MAURY TO BE HONORED
ON FIRST PAGEANT DAY
Place Marker This Morning on Spot
Where Memorial to "Pnthfiudcr
of Sens" VIII Stand.

Participation OF the Matthew Fon-
tame Maury Memorial Association in
the sin days exercises commemorate
ing the history % Virginia from the
time OF the first permanent English
settlement in the New World to the
present will consist of placing n
marker on the spot where. in June.
during the Confederate Reunion, the
cornerstone Of the proposed monu-
ment to the pathfinder OF the Seas"
will he laid.
The marker Will be placed this
morning at 10 o'clock. prior to the
pageant parade. The spot selected is
on Monument Avenue. at the intersnc-
ton of the continuation of Franklin
Street, west of the Boulevard. TWO
blocks from the Stonewall jackson
monument. Mrs. l.. r. Mohitt IL prcs-
ident of the Matthew Fontainc Mau-y
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
PAGEANT POSTPONES
COUNCIL MEETINGS
several scheduled for This Week Go
over Account Of Historical
nclr

Regular committees OF city conn
ell scheduled 20 meet this week nave
been continued - next week because
Of the nagcant The Streets Com
mlttcc. schedules FOR o'clock to-
dag. has been continued 10 next Non
day afternoon At the same hour. and
the Utilities Committee. scheduled
for tomorrow night, has been "cst-'
poncd 20 next Monday night ar
which time report from the city
farm committee is expected.
\ special meeting OF the Finance
Committee has been called for
Thursday night TO hear from num-
hcr OF applicants for benefits under
The INDECENT widows pension act.
There are about hftccn such appli-
cations which the committee desires
Ia dispose OF at this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
MAYOR OF BALTIMORE
TO ATTEND PAGEANT
MT. ana Mrs. William T.. R%-esiuE
VIII he Guests OF Mayor ard
President Sands on ThurHday.

Mayor and Mrs. William F.. Broen-
ing. of Baltimore, Md. will be the
guests of President oliver J. Sands.
of the Virginia Historical Pageant
Association. and Mayor George
Ainsllc. on Thursday of this week to
witness the historical spectacle be-
ing presented here. Mayor and-Mrs.
Broening will leave Baltimore We'd
nesday evening and will travel via
the Chesapeake Steamship Line and
the Southern Railway.
Preparations are being made to ex-
tend full Virginia hospitality to the
official representatives of the city
Of Baltimore. and they will be greeted
by distinguished delegation rep
resenting the city of Richmond and
the pageant association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
QUEENS PARTY LEAVES
JEFFERSON HOTEL AT ii
Hour for Coronation Ceremonies
Advanced One-Iinlf IiOur-Fnrnde
Moves at ~ Noon.

Automobiles and carriages for the
use OF Mrs. Hattie Semoncs. the queen
OF the pageant, and the members, OF
her party. from the Jefferson Hotel
to the State Capitol should be at
the Franklin Street entrance OF the
hosiery, in readiness To leave for the
Capitol. promptly at ii o'clock, one
half hour before the coronation cere-
monies in the square are scheduled 10
begin and one hour before the pa
rade will move. Secretary w. rs.
Cridlin, OF the Pageant Association.
announced last night.
The hour for the coronation Of Mrs
Semones the first Nirginian" has
been advanced TO 1880 o'clock. The
hour originally had been set for IL
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

Rotarians are interested m the out
come OF the discussion of the sub
ject. "Hades." at the meeting Of tn,
Grub tomorrow night at 6 O'clock at
Murphy's. DR.. j. A. C. Hogan.
chairman OF the entertainment com
mittee. has selected ten Ro,arians
for tho discussion. the names ~ The
debaters being withheld until the
meeting Is called together. Score
tary "Bill" Anderson stated last
night that. owing to the larg. num-
Der of strangers in the city. he e.-
pected many visiting Rotarian3 at he
meeting tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
CT TO COME TO CITY
FOR PAGEANT WEEK
Twcnty-PassenEer BIinip VIII Make
Daily Flights From Naval Base
mt NOrfOlI,.

The CT. Il twenty passenger blimp.
will come up TO Richmond from the
navy base at Norfolk daily during
Pageant Week. II was announced Wy
Secretary w. u. Cridlin. secretary of
the Pageant Association, last night,
upon receipt of information from r..
d. Davis, chairman OF the Norfolk
pageant committee. and member OF
the board OF directors OF the as
ISOLATION.
The huge dirigible Will arrive in
Richmond at the State Fair Grounds
this afternoon. An Invitation will be
extended to Governor r.. Lee Trinkle
and MS star to go up In the ship
during one of its daily flights to
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22


to register Immediately upon arrival
at press headquarters In Murphy's
Hotel.
Victor Roscwntcr Coming.
Victor Rosewater, formerly pub
Usher OF the Omaha Bee. and now as
sIstant TO the president OF Philadel-
phia's Sesqui Centennial Exhibition
Association. which is to hold the
greatest of world fairs in the Quaker
City. telcgraphcd from his head
quarters in the Bellevue Stratford
at Philadelphia yesterday that he
hoped 10 be in Richmond next Thurs
day morning to see the big pageant
spectacle. He is TO come as an off,
cial observer for the worlds fair and
as representative of Mayor j..
Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia.
The present indications are that
many people will be disappointed in
getting desirable seats for toniEhts
opening performance. unless they can
arrange to make their way to the
u l..
While the three hour performan nee
does not begin until few minutes
before o'clock. thousands of seats
are expected TO be filled two hours
in advance. or by $50 O'Clock at the
latest. The band concert prior to
the opening of the pageant will be-
gin at o'clock.
Plenty of Transportation,
From 1000 to 1000 jitncys. carry
ing passengers to the grounds.
augmented trolley service in alter
nate groups of three to six cars from
First and Broad Streets on the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power line. and
from Laurel and Broad by the Rich
mond- Ashland electric line in Eroups
OF four and more cars Mt time. be-
sides thousands OF private automo-
biles. are TO handle the pageant
crowds on One-way circular re-
turn traffic schedule.
These traffic arrangements have
been made by Allen J. Saville. act
ing Director bf Public Safety, for the
city OF Richmond in cooperating
with the trolley authorities and the
police of Hcnrico County. All Wis
itoTs to the pagean, tonight are
warned TO make an early start for
me pageant lot ii they wish to avoid
the congestion of the crowds that
are certain to throng there. and this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
Cocknde CIV yI.Itor, Coninv

PETERSBURG. VA, May ell
Thousands of Petersburg people are
planning to attend the pageant in
Richmond this week. Man, will go
over every morning in automrbil es
and return in the evening. while sew
eral are planning to secure quarters
TO stay the entire week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

in rags, but soon made n new for
tune through contracts with man
ayers that took her all over the
world. She Is coming TO Richmond
on the invitation and suggestion OF
Helena Anna Olga Tietsort. OF the
New York World Sunday staff. who is
the wife of f. j. Tlctsort assistant
to President Sands. Of the Pageant
Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
In Richmond for Pageant wo..

Miss Ruth Dedmon, OF Chase CITY.
and Misses Rebecca Dedmon and Ann
Glenn Perry, who are attending state
Normal School at Farmville, are the
guests OF Mrs. p. II. Edwards, of 1911
Floyd Avenue. during Pageant Week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
One Dozen $3.50 Porch Rockers at IS }

we SAID to friend
who would be glad heseO
ROCKERS 5000 put outa
advertisement that
them" TO putt
besides they
Gle Belle is doing the
not the SYDNOR
the
from other similar not impress them.
There is nothing to he given
Did the fixed S
will find time who will Clay back
is
special 10 ladies'
breakfast
standing the lovely little hilltop
the
Come early ladies'! remodeling, readusng
B. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

parts OF the country are requested
to register Immediately upon arrival
at press headquarters In Murphy's
Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
THOUSANDS POUR
INTO RICHMOND FOR
PAGEANT OPENING

(Contlnued From First PageD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-19
EXTRA--PRICES BLOWN SKYWAB
Mems Suits

Way back in the years that have gone, when eggs
were and cents per dozen, butter to 10 cents per
pound cotton and cents, and everything else like
wise a man who knows clothing values would have
been very much pleased with himself ii he could have
gotten such values as these:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Symbolic October Gems.

For the person born In October who
wishes to have ring showing the
stone of his guardian angel and apps.
tie for the month-d quaint old Gus
tom worth revlving-it is worth know.
Ing that for the angel named Barrel,
agate is the stone, and for the apostle
Simon Jaclnth Is selected The combI-
nation, though symbolic. might not be
altogether pleasing. The hop, an.
ciently used as the symbolic flower OF
the month, is sometimes used as the
design in an ornamental gold ring, for
persons born In October.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Taste Alone is Not sufficient.

II viii be found that taste alone is
not sufficient to obtain the proper end
OF reading. Two persons Of equal
taste rise from the perusal of the
same book with very different no.
lions; the one VIII have the ideas OF
the author at command, and find a
new train OF sentiment awakened;
while the other quits his author in
a pleasing distraction, hut OF tho
pleasures OF reading nothing remains
but tumultuous sensation. -Isaac
Disraell.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Wedding sup.rnt,,lon.

a. sue nhds spider ON her wedding.
NO. ,a'' VI passes a dog or cat ON the
way 70 the church, she NAV rnce
ers s',u IRE WIN light heart. The
LIZ nIs, 10 kneel at the altar. whether
~ s",, or OF. bridegroom. win be the first
.. 90 'a'l w. and when leaving the church
.ne priue should be careful To pu, her
80 %" 49,, ,oo' foremost ana on no accom-
~ "noW anyone to :. eak to her
o "usDunu 'afore herself To enter Inc
e o,,i by one don ami leave nv
fortune. '"''V'' 10 nus
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
luNIoR PROM

One Of the biggest attended parties
Of The year was the Junior Prom IN
mo own Friday evening. the DIE
hail was filed
The decorations and prog"Ams were
distinctive in design ana he'peu
materially to make the party the o's
success.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
PecuIlarltIes Of Hair.

Examined through a microscope, the
mar may show certain pecullarltles ;
the hairs of different people vary con,
slderably Apart from color, they may
DC coarse, medium, or fine; In shane
they may be round or oval; IN struc.
ture they may be made up OF large or
small rings, Cerioll races, too have
talr of very dislnc;l,e type.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
JoNEs-wEss

Last Thursday Miss Jennie Jones,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w.
Jones, Of the First Ward, was married
to Lyman Webb of Riyerton. The
marriage took place in Salt Lake
City. Saturday evening Mrs. Thomas
Jones entertained at a bundle shower
in their honor. The young couple will
reside at Riverton.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Local Items

Thomas Jones was a Salt Lake city
visitor Saturday.
Francis Child OF ogden. was Lehi
visitor last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Child were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Robson.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern a Walker OF
American Fork, were visiting with
Lehl relatives Sunday.
o.
Mrs. Mark Brown OF Springville,
was visiting here last week with her
sister. Mrs. Frank Sharp.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Coal sun supreme.

Even If II were possible to develop
and utilize at once every possible
economic waterpower resource In
America, the total energy thus made
available would replace only a small
part OF the horsepower now derived
every year from coal While develop.
ment OF water power is important. ex.
perts point out that coal win remain
the principal source to which tile
country must look for development
% power facilities
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
IRRIGATION STOCKHOLDERS
TO MEET

The stockholders of the Utah Lake
Distributing company will meet this
morning Thursday in the Memorial
at 10 a. IN. Following the
meeting a trip of inspection win be
made to the pumping plant on the
west shore of Utah Lake.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

In a crowd the ihlcf viii often raise
cry Of watch out for plckpockets,"
and Immediately everyone VIII raise
his hand to the pocket In which he
carrles his money. The thief watch
es closely and thereupon, is Informed
just where YOU carry youI wealth.
The hip pocket is said to be the most
unsafe place for yaluables as 1t is
the most easily reached by the thief.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
MUTUAL COAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING

The local Mutual stockholders have
been called together for the purpose
of discussing the company and It's
future outlook. The meeting is
scheduled for Saturday evening.
April 10, at the Memorial building,
commencing at 1880 p. m.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

Miss June Whipple of Lehi has been
pledged to the Gleam-Epsilon chap
ter OF Chi Delta Phi. national honor
airy literary, society at the University
OF Utah. Miss Whipple is a reporter
on the Utah Chronicle, student news.
paper at the University.