davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Three Former Champs Shoot
In Pocini Bowling Stakes;
Georgetown Recs Win

Three former titleholders, Bill
Wolfe, Glen Smith and Lou Kreamer,
were expected to be among the con-
testants today and tonight in a
strong field bidding for the cham
pionship of the seventh annual Ollie
Pacini Near-Star Sweepstakes at
Northeast Temple.
Ray Parks, last years winner, like
Howard Parsons and Lindsey Stott,
1884 and 1888 champions, automat-
ically relinquished his laurels when
his average scared far above the 1T
mark, the maximum figure for ell
gibility.
Manager Pacini of Temple in
whose honor the event is held will
present a medal to the winner be-
sides a cash prize of approximately
500 If the entry warrants an in
crease over the usual $75. Entrance
fee is IS. The first block was to
start at 2:30 pm. and the final at
7:30 pm.
ID. c. Stars Roll in Norfolk.
With Joe Harrison, defending
champion, seeing his third title, a
galaxy of Washingtons leading pin
men were In Norfolk, Va, today to
shoot In the fifth annual Virginia
State Open Sweepstakes on the
Health Center drives. Among the
District squad were Perce Wolfe.
Hokie Smith, Tony Santini. Ell Geib,
Ed Blakeney. Gait Davis, Paul Jar
man and Bill Krauss.
Climaxed by team count of 1915,
Arcadia won four out of six games
from Georgetown Recreation in a
bangup double header District
League match at the Arcadia in
which Eddie Keith shone with two
400 sets and diminutive Georges
Oemeres put on the finishing touches
with 158-427.
Keith, who collected 4O2 for his
first set. got Arcadia of to a win
ming start, but the West Enders fin
ished 81 victors in the first en-
gagement as Bob Miciotto's 152 gave
them the edge and Howard Parsons
got over a damaging 387.
Arcadia nipped the invaders, GAL
to $40, to start the nightcap as Fred
Murphy shot 146 and Demeres came
through in the anchor spot with a
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans
IODAY,
Basket Ball.


Catholic University vs.. Villa
nova. Villanova. Pa.
American University VS.. Buck
nell, Lewisburg, Pa.
Gallaudet VS.. Frostburg, Ken
dali Green, 8.
Episcopal VS.. Randolph Macon
Academy, Front Royal, Va.
George Washington High VS..
Hopewell High, Alexandria, Va, 8.
Washington-Lee High vs..
Petersburg High, Ballston, Va, 8.
Track.
Local schools In Southern Con-
ference meet, Chapel Hill, N. G.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson vs.. Tome In
stitute, Port Deposit, Md.
Boxing.
Columbus University VS.. Louisi-
ana Tech, Turner's Arena, $50.
Maryland In Southern Confer
ence tournament, Columbls, 8. G.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
By the Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-Amer-
ica's big name golfers trailed an
unheralded young Virginian into the
second round of the $4,000 New
Orleans Open today.
Adroit putting gave the compare
lively unknown Chandler Harper Of
Portsmouth a 32-3167, which
beat par by five strokes and equaled
the course record. He took only Il
puts on each nine and although he
was trapped on every hole from the
14th through the 18th, he lost but
one stroke to par, thanks to his ex-
pert work on the greens.
Harper finished dramatically IN
the upset yesterday. He overlook
Evening star., 1940-02-24
District Roller Skaters
Mount Gretnu's Host

Regarded as one OF the best roller
hockey teams in the country, the
Mount Gretna Tigers will invade
Washington tomorrow afternoon for
an Eastern League game with the
Washington Caps at the Capitol
Casion rink. The Tigers are un-
defeated In seven league games,
although tied twice.
Noted for their rock 'em, sock 'em
type Of play, the Tigers have seen
two Of their last three games halted
repeatedly by fist fights. The team
has dominated roller hickey in the
East for the last six years and three
years ago turned in q perfect record
OF 80 victories in as many games.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Basket Ball

Juniata. 40: American o.. 80.
SShenandoah, 81; Wilson Teachers. 33.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. "a; GEORGETOWN
Landon. is: st. Albans. 49,
Gonzasa 90; Mount Rainier. 16.
Brierley NJ A.. %; Woodward. 90.
George Washington, A: Petersburg. 90.
California 4s: u C. L. A.. 26.
Stanford. 46; Southern California, As.
Louisiana state. 40; Tulane. SO.
Arizona, SO: New Mexico. SO.
Alabama. "a: Mississippi, 80.
OREGON. Al: Oregon State, IS.
Colorado. A: Utah State. SO.
Drake 46; Washburn. 81
California Aggies.. 40: Nevada. 81.
Coe, AZ: GrinnelL 81
Montana. 50: Gonzaga, a..
wyoming. 36: Denver. %.
Brigham YOUNG So Utah. Al.
Fresno State. 50: College of Pacific, 43.
North Dakota. 35: North Dakota State,
South Dakota, "a: South Dakota State,
30.
Potomac State. 43: West Liberty, 40,
Drew. 3s; Western Maryland. "a.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Harper, Putting Truly, Nips Par
BY S to Top New Orleans Golf

slight Ben Hogan of White Plains,
N. Y, who wound up second with
36-32-68 and right behind him
was Tony Longo Of Inwood, Long
Island. with 35-34-69.
Harold jug" McSpaden of Bos-
ton, Mass, had q 10, tying with
Paul Runyan Of White Plains, N. Y;
Ralph Guldahl of Chicago, Lloyd
Mangrum Of Oak Park, H., and
Craig Wood Of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Gene Sarazen shot II to tie Bud
Williamson Of Fort Wayne, Ind:
Sam Snead Of Shawnee, Pa, and
Vic Ghezzi Of Deal, N. J.
United States Open Champion
Byron Nelson Of Toledo, Ohio, took
q "a.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Bluir's Girl Busketers
Trim Mount Rainier

Montgomery Blair's girl basket ball
team won its fifth victory of the sea-
son in downing Mount Rainier a
second time, 20 to IL, on Blair's floor.
Deadlocked at 8-all at the half,
Blair gradually drew away as Emily
Turner and Jane Bergman tailed
several times in the last two quarters
while holding the opposition to four
points. Winnie Martin led the
losers with five points.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Patty, Playing F|ashy
Golf, Favored 10 Win
Mid-FIorida Final
Ey the Associated Press.

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 24.-Clara
Calendar, long hitting linkswoman
from Long Beach, Calf, stood today
between Patty Berg and her second
victory on the comeback road to
the women's national championship.
The Minneapolis redhead, forced
to relinquish the United States title
last season because of an operation,
was rated the favorite for today's
36-hole final in the annual mid
Florida women's golf tournament.
Patty's bewildering display Of
spectacular puts and accurate
drives brought her an and Z VIC
tory over Jean Bauer of Providence,
r. l., in yesterdays semifinals. Miss
Calendar ran up an. early lead to
eliminate the veteran Mrs. Lillian
Zech Of Chicago, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Several Fumous MiIers
Sought for c. U. Meet

Making determined Did to snatch
the open intercollegiate title in the
annual Catholic University indoor
track meet on March 2, Navy has
entered delegation of 81 men in
the games. 1t has been announced
by Director Dorsey Griffith.
Meanwhile Griffith Is attempting
to contact several nationally famous
milers with a view to staging an
outstanding mile race as an added
feature Of the seventh annual
games.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Wisconsin Purdue Come
Tops Big 10 Program
b the Associated Press,

by the ABSoctAted Pre8S.
CHICAGO, Feb. Ats Wiscon-
sins turn tonight to try to stop
Purdue task the other Big Ten
basket ball teams have found al
most impossible 50 far this season.
Indiana succeeded In turning
back the Boilermakers on one oc-
casion, but the Hoosiers were upset
twice themselves, accounting for
Purdue's spot at the head Of the
conference cage parade.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Beating by Ambers
Has Davis PLANNING
TO Polish Defense
Lou Gives Heavier Foe
Clever Going Over
In 10-Round Scrup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-A Davis
said today he is ready for a short
course in the art Of self-defense,
the decision being reached after 10
rounds of shadow boxing last night,
with Lou Ambers the shadow.
The Brooklyn toughie whose
booming left hook had carried him
through 81 professional bouts with
out defeat got a thorough going
over from the lightweight cham
pion In an overweight match.
Ambers gave a marvellous exhibi-
ton of ring craft in taking the
unanimous decision.
Davis Good at Start.
A crowd of 20,5s6, the largest to
jam into Madison Square Garden
since Mike Jacobs took over the
boxing promotion there in 1887, paid
a gross of $66,749 to watch tine
show. Most of the fans apparently
came to boo Davis, whose build
up campaign painted him as Peck's
bad boy.
They got their chance to gIoat
after the first four rounds.
In the early rounds Davis stout
left landed hard and often on
Ambers' lantern jaw and lean body
At times it seemed the champion
was about to curl up like a burning
match as big fist sank into his
midsection.
But he weathered the storm aud
in so doing perfected a defense
which in the last six rounds kept
Davis befuddled and tied his left
hand as effectively as if it were
bound with baling wire.
Ambers' Tactics Puzzling.
Forever circling to the left, dart
ing in with a straight left to keep
his puzzled opponent off balance
and tieing Davis into knots in the
clinches, Ambers won going away.
Davis afterward paid tribute to the
champions skill, remarking he was
going to take couple of months
of to learn something"
There were no knockdoWns and
neither man was in serious trouble.
Ambers weighed 139 and Davis
14612.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Paul Dean Gives Up Baseball,
Spurning Job With Giants

day to open the New York training
camp.
Dean phoned me a couple of
nights ago." Terry said. He told
me that after long and careful de-
liberation he had decided to quit
baseball for all time.
Il asked him whether the con-
tract we had sent him was salts
factory enough. He said that it was
very fair, but that he nevertheless
had come to the decision to retire"
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Durfee, Veteran Referee
On Ohio Grid, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. "a
Jim Durfees whistle won't be
head on Ohio gridirons again.
The 58-year-old football referee
and baseball umpire died of heart
ailment last night.
While a Williams College student
he played fullback and also cap
tanned the baseball team in 1904.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Western Winner Over Wilson, nbeaen Roosevelt PayoH Opener
Presidents Must Nail
Eastern 10 Remain
In Title Series
Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase,
6. w., Gonzoeo Boost
Star Tourney Stock
By ROBERT HENRY.

Finally having battled their way
into the playoff round of the inter-
high basketball title race in nosing
out Woodrow Wilson at Tech gym
last night, % to 81, the Red Raiders
Of Western High now must face un-
defeated Roosevelt in the first game
of the big test, which starts next
Friday night at Tech. Wilson.
which now has lost four straight
after winning three straight, must
meet hot Eastern five Tuesday
afternoon at Tech for the only re-
manning playof berth.
The task facing the Raiders is not
a pleasant one to accomplish. One
month ago they bowed to Roosevelt
and figure to do no better next time,
although they proved last night
that they had plenty of moxie by
coming from far behind to snatch
victory in the last minute, thus re-
versing an earlier defeat by the
Presidents.
President on Spot, Too.
Wilson, too seems to be in a bad
spot. 1t is far from the smooth
running machine 1t was the first
few weeks of the series, and only
last W was defeated by Eastern
by 20 puInts.
Yesterdays results in non-title
games provided fair line on few
possible entries in The Evening Star
tournament which starts March S
at Tech. Bethesda-Chevy Chase
looked the berries in beating
Georgetown Prep at Bethesda, "a to
%, to add to an impressive list of
triumphs. Over at Alexandria, Va,
George Washington moved closer to
Virginia State honors by whipping
Petersburg High, A to 20. At
Ballston Washington-Lee lost to
Hopewell, % to 20. Playing at Mount
Rainier, Gonzaga defeated Mount
Rainier, % to Is, which, coupled
with its recent win over st. Johns,
makes the Purple appear formida-
BILE Star tournament entry. Mount
Rainier is no pushover these days.
In the only other game played
yesterday Landon won its 10th vic
tory of the season by downing st.
Adams at Landon, 18 to 16. 1t was
Landon's fifth win in the Inter-
State Academic Conference.
Virginia Teams Battle.
Tonight George Washington meets
Hopewell at Alexandria and WI.
plays Petersburg at Ballston. Both
games are set for s. Episcopal was
to travel to Front Royal. Va. to
meet Randolph-M this after
neon.
Western was all out to beat Will
son, coming from behind 9-point
Wilson lead at half-time to turn
the trick. Jimmy Karas and Irv
Schenker were responsible for the
Raiders victory, scoring two goals
each in the last period. Schenker
had helped a lot by tallying three
and a foul shot in the third quarter
to cut Wilson'S lead down to points
at the end of that period.
Wilson appeared a sure winner up
to the half. Moke Macdonald
scored points and Jordan Bently
and Roy Cowdrey 3 apiece to send
the Presidents into a substantial
lead. However. all except Bentley
were helpless in the second half.
Bentley scored twice then, but that
was not enough.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
g. P. O. Rifle Shots Rout
Bureau Of Enqruvino

With each Of its members out
scoring the opposition's highest
man, Government Printing Office's
Rifle Club defeated Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. 1,064-941, yes
terday on the N. R. A. range. The
losers had a 59-point handicap.
Kurland led the winners with a
score of 275, but even Panneton's
26l, low for the G. P. o. team. was
Is points better than the Bureaus
high gun, Mansell.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
By the Associated Press,

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Feb. a.
While Dizzy Dean has been talking
about retiring from the baseball
business unless he gets the salary
he wants. his brother Paul has
quietly quit.
Bill Terry. who drafted Paul from
Columbus for his New York Giants,
revealed the younger Deans retire.
ment when he arrived here yester-
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Dorozio Says He'll 'NoiI'
Bobo in Monduy Bout
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.-Harry
Bobo, Pittsburgh Negro heavyweight
who has won II straight bouts, is
heading into zone fight he's not
going to win," says rugged Gus
Dorazio.
The Philadelphian, here to COM
plete training for the match next
Monday. said:
IF he will fight me and not try
to run away - I'm liable to nail
him and stif1en him."
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Dixie Storm Wurnina:
Yunks Are Comino
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The YAM
KEGS start South for training today
but, as usual, the departing squad
won't look much like the team that
won the World Series last fall.
Only two players are leaving from
here, Marius Russo, southpaw
hurler from Brooklyn, and George
Washburn, right-hander, whose
home Is in Maine. Going with them
are Road Secretary Mark Roth and
Scout Paul Krichell and the usual
delegation Of newspapermen.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
1UIHIk y u ~
Referee-Mr. keppell.

4UbAls ~ a. 81 ~Sp"hS---NA ~
Referee--Mr. Keppell.
Paul Baker Again Stars.
Paul Baker, whose average Of IL
points a game makes him the lead
ing scorer in this sector, again
proved his value to Landon by
ringing up 9 points against St.
Albans. Bakers two goals in the
waning minutes of play turned the
tide in favor of the hosts. Bill
Harmon and Bill Terry played good
ball for the Saints, but their total
Evening star., 1940-02-24

WIIIdHS IS U. w. SLdr.
George Washington Highs victory
over Petersburg was due to Ed Will
liams' consistent scoring He to-
tailed 18 points, the same number
he earned against Fairfax recently.
Jack Kramer also helped with 9
points, many of which were scored
in the first half. The eventual VIM
ners led at that time, 10 to 10, and
drew further away from then on.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Lelanders Strong Finishers.

Lelanders Strong Finishers.
In beating Georgetown Prep,
Bethesda Chevy Chase hung up its
18th win Of the season, but it took
a strong last period effort to bring
this about. Johnny Shumate, who
has starred in many of Bethesda's
victories this winter, led the attack
with IL points. Sport Barret was
high for the Preps with 8.
A preliminary game between the
schools Junior varsity teams went
to the Bethesdans, 40 to 6. It was
their 18th win this season.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Hnnexell Continues Poisonous.

Hopewell Continues Poisonous.
A strong Hopewell quint, which
has proved troublesome to several
local schools this season, was too
much for Westinghouse as Ray
keenan, led the winners attack with
13 points. WI. was in the running
up to the half, thanks to Winnie
Kirchner's scoring habits and led
Is to 13. However, Keenan, con-
tinued to tally and his shots finally
put Hopewell into the lead soon
after the third quarter started.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Emo at 7 A. M.
relief by8!'
Why walt hours for results :
feel better In 60 minutes

When hesviness and that slussish. headachy
feeling get you. down. when you can't Chase
colds. maybe constipation Is to blame. Then
there's nothing like quick, thorough, gentle
hushins. s.out...ths kind you set with Emo.
Feel results In 60 mlnwtes. T,ke Emo
before breakfast and within the hour YOU re
usually relieved. This pleasant. tasting ga
line" laxative scs BY concentrating Auid bulk
In the ineescnes. clears awsy accumulated
wastes sently. thoroughly. promptly.
Help Im fighting colds. Many phy,;c;.n.
especially favor saline" laxative like Emo
during colds. And remember. Emo ''alksli.es."
too...it helps countefact gastric hyperacidiry.
For swift help whea constipation hinder
you. remember: Emo at &. M, relief by ~
Get Emo ssU 1t any drug ssossi
Evening star., 1940-02-24

Rice and OLone Hot Shots.
Freddy Rice and Bob OLone, who
nelpeo whip st. Johns q few days
ago led the winning Gonzaga at
TACK against Mount Rainier, each
caiiylng points. It was Gonzaga's
1otn triumph Of the season and its
second over Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Season Margin Goal
OF Eagles in Rover
Game Tomorrow
Win Also Will Get Even
Break on Rood After
Loss to Seq GuIIs
specia, Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The third
place Washington Eagles, with an
even split in two games on the road.
will attempt to climax their trip
successfully here tomorrow after
noon. clashing with the New York
Rovers in an Eastern Amateur
Hockey League match.
Stymied in their bid to gain addi-
tional ground on the second place
Rovers last night at Atlantic City,
where the Sea Gulls dealt them a
20 trimming, the Eagles hope to
gain the edge on New York in the
rubber game of their series to date
Each club has won five games in
their collisions thus far.
Tustin Does Scoring.
Despite the polished goal tending
of Les Colvin. the Eagles succumbed
to the Sea Gulls as Norm Tllstin,
Atlantic City wingman. pushed the
games only goals into the net in
the third period.
Tustin's first goal was laden with
luck. the puck sizzling through
three Washington players and
glancing of the skate of the Eagles
Ross Knipfel. The Eagles then en-
ployed 5-man attack and that was
responsible for the second goal. as
Tustin grabbed long pass from
Eddie Powers and continued un-
molested to the net.
Penalties Come Fast.
The game was crammed with pen
alties. only quick action by officials
averting fist-swinging on several oc-
casions.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

Spares: WASHINGTON Eagles-McTeer
Covert. Dewey. Foster. Kuntz. Sea Gulls-
Pozzo. Daily. Groom Webster. Brenchley,
Livingston. Vttale, Fasano. Burns.
Powers tslashing). Fasano tcross-checkins,,
Germann thigh stickine), Powers (high
sticking: Cairns (board checking.
ties-Pozzo (tripping)
Third period scoring-Tustin tPowers).
6:4s; Tustin (Powers). 11:19. Penalties
insl. Fasano (hieh sticking), Ramsay (1igh
stickinR,. McAndrew thigh sticking). Ram
say trippingl. Storey ttripping).
Hackney.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Williams Is G. w. Star.

Totals---14 g IA Totals 10 8 .,
Referee-Mr. Shirley
Evening star., 1940-02-24
OF 10 points was not enough, as only
one other Saint player, Jack Hare,
was able to score a basket.

Totals z. 41s Totals -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-09

enrolled in the Federal civilian
training program. They have def
mite hours for their training and
they have extremely close super
vision.
BY way of contrast, as an aver
age citizen l began taking instruc-
ton at a small, privately owned
airport in July, 1899, and it was
not until IA months later that
got around to taking all the re-
CURED tests and waited, breath
lessly, for the verdict
In the meantime I had piled UP
about II hours Of dual instruction
and as hours of solo flying. Only
IS hours of solo time is required
for a student to try out for his
ticket" but it is a good idea &c
add a few more.
License Cost 1894
My license cost me 1884. That
covered the dual instruction at S.
ala. hour Gin metropolitan centers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-09
NOTICE OF HEARING
FINAL ACCOUNT

The undersigned having on the
18th day of June, 1910, filed his
final account as administrator of
the estate of Andrew Palmer, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court OF
Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is
hereby given to all heirs, creditors
and other persons interested in said
estate, that Monday, August 10,
1910, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the office Of the
United States Commissioner, in the
Federal and Territorial Building, in
the City and Precinct of Juneau,
Territory of Alaska, is the time
and place set for the hearing of
said account, objections thereto and
the settlement thereof.
H. B LIE FEVRE,
Administrator of the estate
of Andrew Palmer deceased.
Publication dates, June "a, July l.
8-15-22. 1910. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-09

it runs as high as $40 an hour,
solo time at Sc an hour and a
brace of physical examinations at
Sc the copy. There were such add
ed expenses as transportation to
and from the airport, the pur-
chase of log and instruction books
and roses for my wife that night
when I got home late, but we'll
write those off as overhead
Costs may be scaled down some
what in less congested centers but
in no event would they be less
than 500.
My license cost me % days of
eight hours each. counting the
hours spent riding to and from
the airport. II also cost me a corr
siderable amount of mental an
guish incident to family discus
sicns OF spending money on a
frivolous pastiine
Coo.Cinaticn and Judgment
Getting the hang of managing
plane is matter of good mus
cular coordination and quick judy
ment. Until your speed begins
washing your control surfaces witn
air, for instance you must handle
the rudder carefully on takeoff.
You must learn the "feer' of a
stall You must learn to make
three-pcint landings and Wheel
landings with the tail up.
You must smell storms and
avoid the turbulent air under Gu
nnlrs "'"''4's and on the leeward
side of hills. Txga
You must learn all these things,
but finally and most important.
you must learn how not to get
lost. Air navigation is a tidy little
study all by itself.
Locks Twice at Your Eyes
After mastering that-and don't
forget a pretty rigorous physical
examination in which the doctor
looks twice at your eyes-you are
eligible to try for a license.
If you do get that precious slip
Of paper, you still have the prob
lem of acquiring a plane or, In
! lieu Of that, joining a flying club
or renting ship by the hour. A
trim little coupe good for 100
miles an hour will cost around
$4,000.
But if you are an average
American ticket holder you will
rob the baby's pig bank to spend
an hour in the air. Flying is like
strong drink. It's hard to stop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-09
BY DEVON FRANCIS
AP Aviation Editor

NEW YORK-The government is
talking about a development in pri-
vate flying which will put 100000
or more light planes in the air.
At the expense Of arousing some
of the private flying enthusiasts,
l am going to state that flying IN
airplanes as they are now being
built probably will never be any
more popular than say, sailboat-
ing
Learning to lily properly is no
pushover.
I know I've tried it, That I sue
ceeded in obtaining license Is
more of a credit to my instructors
than to my aptitude. We FRANCHISES
always have to learn things the
hard way.
The procedure has been simpli-
fled considerably for the students