xt747d2q814k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt747d2q814k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-10-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1989 1989 1989-10-25 2020 true xt747d2q814k section xt747d2q814k  

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Wednesday, October 25, 1989

 

Shipman granted parole
after one year in prison

By ALLBI D. GREEH
Staff Writer

Former UK student Bradley J.
Shipman was granted “intensive
supervision” parole yesterday in a
unanimous decision by the state
parole board.

The board said the decision was
based on the fact that Shipman ac-
cepts full re-
sponsibility for
his actions that
led to the death
of one person
and the perma-
nent injury of
another.

The intensive
supervision

program re- ‘

quires that SH'PMAN

Shipman observe a 10 pm. to 6
am. curfew and have “frequent con—
tact” with a parole officer, accord-
ing to parole board chairman John
Runda.

Yesterday’s parole hearing, held
at the Luther Luckett Correctional
Complex in La Grange, Ky., was
Shipman’s first, Runda said.

Shipman, 21, has been serving
two concurrent five-year prison
terms for a September 1988 alco-
hol-related traffic accident in which
one UK student was killed and an-
other was seriously injured.

Shipman was convicted last De-
cember of second-degree man-
slaughter, second degree assault and
drunken driving.

Runda said that Shipman, who
has been in jail for one year, could
be released from prison as early as
today. Shipman has been held at

Study skills
workshops

By JULIE ESSELMAN
Special Projects Writer

 

it can be a frustrating ex-
perience for many students
who study all night for a test.
only to fail it miserably.
while a friend studies for a
couple of hours. goes out to a
movie and still aces the
exam.

To help students who think
they could be using their
study time more efficiently. a
nationally used instructional
program on study skills is be-
ing offered at UK twice dur-
ing the next two weeks.

“Where There’s a Will,
There’s an A” is a study
guide program developed by
Claude Olney, a professor at
Arizona State University.

The program. which is used
across the country, will be
presented in two parts Oct. 31
and Nov. 2, and on Nov. 6
and Nov. 8 at 7:30 in the
downstairs lounge of the 1(-
House, 412 Rose St.

The program is being spon-
sored by the United Campus
Ministries.

Students can attend the first
and second evenings of the

. program in the same week or
attend them during the differ~
ent weeks. said Jim Akin of

. United Campus Ministries.

“ ‘ The program is designed to
help students develop tech-
niques for studying "smarter,"
not necessarily harder, Akin
said.

The sessions are free and
will last less than two hours.

See STUDY, Page 3

 

 

 

1‘1 F381

the Diersen Center, a minimum-
security facility in Louisville, Ky.,
since Jan. 19.

Shipman must abide by several
other parole stipulations in addition
to the curfew, according to Runda.

Shipman is required to attend
school full-time, hold a part-time
job, participate in a substance
abuse program, and pay a mandato-
ry $10 supervision fee each month,
Runda said.

Shipman also is prohibited from
driving a motor vehicle for six
months and is forbidden from con-
suming alcoholic beverages.

Shipman’s parole will be sus-
pended if he consumes any alcohol
during his parole period, which
lasts through the remainder of sen—
tence, Runda said.

Jeff Ashley, who was president
of UK’s Pi Kappa Alpha social fra-
ternity while Shipman was a mem—
ber, said he supports the parole.

“I think it's great. I think he‘s
going to go out now and tell his
story and have some effect on peo-
ple,” Ashley said. “I hope he takes
advantage of the chance that he’s
been given, and I know that he
will.”

“We‘re happy that he's been par-
oled," said Thad Barnes, Pi Kappa
Alpha’s current president. “I believe
that he’ll serve a better purpose
speaking to people about drinking
and driving than he will in jail.”

Shipman's parents, reached at
their Crestwood, Ky., home yes-
terday, declined to comment on the

parole.

Runda said Shipman and his fam-
ily probably are happy about the

UK gives

By EUZABEI'H WADE
Associate Editor

UK agreed yesterday to give up
60 acres adjacent to the northern
edge of the University-owned Ro-
binson Forest in Breathitt County,
Ky.

Ownership of the land had been
disputed between the University.
and heirs of the Bush family and
the Falcon Coal Co. since 1986.

Heirs of the Bush family own
the surface rights to the 160 acres,
and Arch on the North Fork, lnc.
owns the mineral rights to the
land, based ownership on a land
patent granted by the state in 1868,
according to UK Vice Chancellor
for Administration Jack Blanton.

The land held by the University
was based on a land patent issued
by the state in 1872, Blanton said.

parole board's decision, but he
said: “This is not a day of rejoicing
for anyone involved in this case.
There is nothing that the parole
board nor Mr. Shipman can do to
bring Lisa Whalen back to life, or
Michael Swerczek back to health.

“The parole board believes that,
at this point, the only positive re-
sult from this entire incident is the
ability of Mr. Shipman to convey
to others the tragic results of drink-
ing and drivmg."

Shipman has participated in sub—
stance-abuse programs while in
prison and has spoken to high
school classes concerning the con-
sequences of drinking and driving,
Runda said.

Runda said that Shipman's insti-
tutional behavior has been “posi-
tive," noting that many people
have voiced support for Shipman’s
parole.

“The (parole) board noted that
Mr. Shipman received a great deal
of support from family, friends, fel-
low students and even some jury
members who believe that he can
more effectively witness to the de-
structive effects of drinking and
driving while on parole rather than
while being incarcerated,” a parole
board statement said.

The statement also noted that
Shipman has been attending classes
at the University of Louisville
without incident, and has success-
fully completed several furloughs,
“returning with negative urinaly-
ses" for alcohol consumption.

 

 

A demonstration was held
yesterday outside Common-
wealth Stadium to demon-
strate the effects of drinking
and driving.

(Above) lnterfratemity
Council President Mike
Johnson did not perfomi
well while driving. (Right)
Johnson registers a 1.0 on
breathalyzer test.

 

PHOTOS BY “CHAEL CLEVENGER Kernel $3“

 

up 60 acres near Robinson Forest

The land, which the Univeristy
never actually owned because it did
not have the original deed to it,
was released through a quit—claim
deed and approved by the UK Board
of Trustees at yesterday's meeting.

A quit-claim deed legally re-
moves any interest the Univeristy
has in the land.

The deed was executed by the
board to comply with a judgment
made by Breathitt County Circuit
Court in June.

The coun directed the University
to execute a quit-claim deed to the
Bush heirs in the Breathitt County
Clerk‘s Office to remove questions
about the title.

The E0. Robinson Foundation
gave the 15,000-acre forest to the
University in 1923, which included
the 60 disputed acres.

Robinson Forest is “the largest

tract of unmined property in the
Appalachians where there are un-
mined coal deposits," in Tonnes»
see, Kentucky, Alabama, Virginia
and Ohio, Blanton said.

Arch Mineral Corp. ot St.
Louis, who owns Arch on the
North Fork, will release a state-
ment today about the l,‘nivcrsity's
decision, said Jeffry N. Qumn.
senior counsel for Arch \lincral
Corp.

“Until we have a chance to
know what the University has
done, it wouldn’t be prudent to
comment," Quinn said.

In other business at yesterday’s
board meeting:

~Dr. Harold Rosenbaum, the
first and only chairman of the dc—
partmcnt of diagnostic radiology
since 1960, was appointed the first
Roscnbaum Chair of Diagnostic

Radiology in the 1K (‘ollcgc (it
Medicine.

Created in 1973 by former RNI'
dents in diagnostic radiology to
honor an active department chair-
man. the endowed chair was esta-
blished in 1986 w itli private contri~
butions in honor of Rosciihaum
and his Wife. lions. The chair 1‘s to
enrich academic at tivitics ot the dc-
partmcnt and the (‘ollcgc oi Medi-
cine.

Roscnbauiii \llti the money
would be axed tor his salary and rc-
search in the department and col»
lcgc.

Author of scvcral books and pub—
lications and a member of many
professional medical associations,
Rosenbaum is iiimt known for per-
forming the first cardiac Cilth‘lel/ii-
tion in Kentucky. He also began
the first program in the l'S. to

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O’Neill says he’s optimistic about the nation’s future

By DAVID A. HALL
StaffWriter

The United States faces serious
global problems and increased so-
cial problems, former Speaker of
the US. House of Representatives
Thomas P. “Tip" O‘Neill told
about 1,000 people last night at the
Otis A. Singletary Center for the
Arts.

“The current generation is facing
increasing global competition and
the scourge of social problems, and
human resources will be as valua-
ble to economic growth in the fu-
ture as national resources, such as
capital," O’Neill.

Following the speech O‘Neill
fielded questions submitted by the
audience.

O'Neill said the nation is is fac-
ing a new challenge in free enter-
prise from an emerging global
economy. But as the United States

has done in the past. O'Neill said
the nation will eventually meet the
demands.

“It usually takes us awhile to re-
spond to the challenge but once
we do, watch out,” O’Neill said.

The former Speaker said that in
order to meet the demands of a glo-
bal market, there must be an in-
creased emphasis on education.

“More than ever in the past in
this country, primarily, education
is the public‘s responsibility and
the government's function,"
O‘Neill said.

O'Neill, a Massachusetts Demo-
crat, said the nation‘s deficit is a
major threat to economic growth.

“The national debt is not only
compromising our economic fu-
ture, it is smothering our ability to
act independently," he said.

O’Neill was the 47th Speaker of
the US. House of Representatives
before retiring Oct. 17, 1986.

0N8 Branford Marsalis

highlights jazz series.

Story. Page 2.

O’Neill said he spends about 10
months a year between his home—
town, Boston, and Washington,
DC. He said he fills the rest of his
time giving speeches mostly at
colleges and at forums.

O‘Neill said Bush has done a
very good job in his first year in
the White House, despite his being
heir to the Reagan administration.

The former Speaker said there
“isn't the division in the House of
Representatives that was present
under the Reagan administration.“

O‘Neill credited most of the
cooperation to Bush‘s popularity
with Congress.

“He's extremely cooperative and
well-liked in the Congress,"
O'Neill said. “He's probably the
most experienced man that l‘ve
seen, and that goes in view of the
fact that he‘s been a member of the

See O’NEILL. Page 3

SP 0““

r. ,.
«I. ~-
Y

_ 4'

JULIAN DOMAIN Kemet Sta~

Thomas P. “Tip" O'Neill spoke last night at the Otis A. Singletary

Center for the Arts.

King Rex returns

to Rupp Arena.
Story, Back page.

 

 

 2 -- Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 25, 1989

DIVERSIONS

 

 

‘ .
ICHAEL ClEVEmEW/w Still

a sigh Howard Stevens instructs local percussionists on a prototype marimba in the Recital Hall of
e Otis A Singletary Center for the Arts. Stevens will perform this week at the Center for the Arts.

 

 

 

ARE YOU
BURNING OUT?

Check Out the Independent Study Program Today.
You can make up lost credits through
correspondents study.

Room 1 Frazee Hall, 257-3466.

 

 

ill\l\il2\ll\0fkf’\lll(h‘ I S P

 

I COME IN AND PICK UP A CATOLOG

 

THE ACTION

Marsalis
headlines
jazz series

By KIP BOWMAR
Arts Editor

One of the more renowned sax—
ophonists in the jazz world will
bring his act to campus Sunday
night. Branford Marsalis’ appear-
ance in Memorial Hall as part of

.the Spotlight Jazz Series will be

his first appearance at UK since
performing with Sting on his solo
tour in 1986.

In addition to playing with
Sting, Marsalis has played in a
number of rock songs and on mo-
vie soundtracks.

Public Enemy‘s “Fight the Pow-
er,” one of the main songs on in
Spike Lee’s controversial film “Do
The Right Thing,” featured Marsal-
is on saxophone. He has also per-
formed on the soundtracks for
“Throw Momma From the Train"
and Lee’s earlier film “School

But Marsalis is primarily known
for his work in the jazz field, first
for his older brother Wynton Mar-
salis’ band, and later for his own
solo work.

854 E High St.
in Chevy Chase

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We offer our members:

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Become. active immediately.

 

We are conducting a mid-semester rush.

First Meeting: October 24th,Tuesday
Room 357 Student Center

8-10 pm. - Free Refreshments
Tonight: Chili Night
Thurs: Ice Cream Social

Kb Burma
Arts Editor

PHOTO WINTESV OF COLUWA RECORDS

Branford Marsalis' album, Trio Jeepy, is his fifth solo effort.

“I would class Branford with a
group of musicians in jazz that you
might call the ‘the young Iions,"’
said Chester Grundy, director of
Minority Student Affairs. “People
like Jerry Allen, Steve Coleman
and Wynton, of course, who are
bringing in a new group of fans.
This new generation of jazz artists
are versed in the music and steeped
in tradition.”

Marsalis’ current album, Trio
Jeepy, which is his fifth on Co-
lumbia Records, has drawn both
critical and popular success. In Sep-
tember his album was No. 3 on
Cashbox Magazine’s jazz chart.

Of course the music always has
come easy to Marsalis since he is a
member of one of the best—known
families in jazz.

Pianist Ellis Marsalis, patriarch
of the Marsalis clan, opened for
Branford a couple of times on his
current tour.

In addition to Wynton and Bran-
ford, a younger brother, Delfeayo,
has served as a producer on Bran-
ford's newest album.

“That’s one of the benefits of

 

Write for the Kernel ——

i

growing up in a family with that is
so musically talented,” Grundy
said. “They grow up dealing with
all facets of the music. I mean
there aren't many 20—year-old record
producers.”

The influences of the past are
very evident on Marsalis’ new al-
bum, including a version of Sonny
Rollins' “Doxy,” which Rollins re—
corded with Miles Davis almost 40
years ago. Other songs include
Hogey Cannichael’s “Stardust" and
“The Neamess of You" and Billy
Strayhom’s “Makin’ Whoopec."

“Maybe four or five years ago
he was in Wynton’s shadow when
Wynton was riding a crest of popu-
larity,” Grundy said. “But he has
really emerged in his own right. In
fact, Branford may be talked about
in more circles than Wynton.”

Branford Marsalis will perform
in the Spotlight Jazz Series at 8
pm. Sunday in Memorial hall.
Tickets are $12 and may be pur-
chated a! the Student Center Ticket
Office. For more information. call
257-1378

 

and write your own ticket

 

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[AIN’T MISBEHAVIN?

 

The Best Fats Waller Musical Show

Winner of the Tony Award and
Critics Circle Award for Best Musical

Presented By
Student Activitee Board

November 5,1989
2:00 pm 0 Memorial Hall
UK students $5.00 0 Public $8.00

 

 

It 0!
Tickets available at the
Student Center Ticket Office 257- 1378

Conceived and originally directed by Richard Maltby. Jr.
Tour direction by Mainstage Management. Inc.

 

 

 

   

 

Several Eastern colleges suspected
of violating Sherman Anti-Trust Act

USA TODAY/Apple College
hlormetion Network

The Justice Department is in the
founh month of its investigation of
US. colleges and universities for
alleged violations of the Sherman
Anti-Trust Act of 1890.

Since July, the department has
been requesting information to de-
termine whether the schools have
been involved in a form of price-
fixing by setting tuition, fees and
financial aid at similar levels.

“The department is continuing to
gather information from the
schools,” said Amy Brown, a
spokeswoman for the Justice De-
partment.

Brown would not say how many
schools that are being probed, but a
The New York Times reported in
September that about 30 schools
are being investigated.

The Sherman Anti-Trust Act of
1890 prohibits price-fixing, which
is an agreement among business
firms to fix the price of products or
services they sell. The act also for-
bids other agreements or under-
standings among business firms to
control the price or supply of a
product or service.

Brown also said the department
wasn’t limiting its probe to a par-
ticular number of schools or any
geographic area. But “at the time
the investigation was confirmed,
the department left open the possi-
bility that the number of schools
may increase.”

Brown offered no timetable as to
when the investigation would be
completed.

 

“Our hope and expectation is that the department
will conclude after its inquiry that the university has
done nothing illegal or improper.”

Bobby Wayne Clark,

Wesleyan University spokesman

 

Many of the institutions under
investigation are Eastern, Ivy-
League schools. Initially, the de-
partment contacted such schools as
Wesleyan, Connecticut, Trinity,
Harvard, Tufts, Williams, Bates.
Bowdoin and Colby. The investiga-
tion now includes the University of
Chicago, the University of Penn-
sylvania, Bryn Mawr. Wellesley,
Brown and Princeton.

The schools’ spokespersons have
said that they have been contacted
by the Justice Department and are
cooperating.

Although Williams College is
under investigation, news director
Ellen Berek, said the college still
plans to attend next year's annual
meeting in which admissions coun-
selors and financial-aid directors
meet to compare how much their
colleges are offering freshman class
applicants.

Wesleyan University spokesman
Bobby Wayne Clark said “our hope
and expectation is that the depart-
ment will conclude after its inquiry
that the university has done noth-
ing illegal or improper.”

Antitrust attorney Daniel M.
Wall said “universities competing
with one another in a commerical
marketplace isn’t a usual antitrust

Study skills program
to be offered at UK

Continued from page 1

Each evening students will view
a video of Olney‘s presentation and
discuss his ideas and techniques
with James T. Moore, a retired UK
professor of education, Akin said.

“(Olney) is a very low-key pre-
senter who simply realized that
students needed to study smarter,”
Akin said. “That’s the basic empha-
sis — not that the student has to
study harder, but that there are ap-
propriate and inappropriate ways to
study."

“Where There’s a Will, There's
an A" deals with such topics as
techniques for memorization, writ-
ing tips and methods for digesting
material more easily, Akin said.

“This particular program is
unique on campus," he said. “It
has a strong reputation."

Akin said the program was
scheduled after mid-semester ex-
ams so students could see how
they are doing in their classes and
determine if they need any study
skills assistance.

After the programs Moore will
work with any students who want
follow-up help.

Akin said that enrollment in
each session is limited to 30 stu-
dents, and anyone wanting to par-
ticipate should reserve a spot by
calling at 254-1881 and leaving a
message.

 

Civil Rights Advocate

ARUN GANDHI

 

 

 

Thursday, October 26,1989
7:30 pm 0 Memorial Hall

Free and Open to the Public

 

 

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case.” Wall works for McCatchen,
Doyle, Brown & Enersen in San
Francisco.

Harry Reasoner, chair of the
American Bar Association Antitrust
Section, agrees.

He said it's too early to speculate
on the outcome of the investigation
but “this is a dubious claim. This
would be an unusual application of
the antitrust laws.

“Usually when commercial busi-
nesses are price fixing, consumers
have to pay more” than they nor-
mally would for an item. “But
schools are non—profit institutions.
Tuition is the price that schools
charge for services, but it’s not un-
usual for them to lose money . . .
(because) most don’t charge the full
price of educating a student."

Reasoner said there have been
cases where institutions claim to be
non-profit, but he couldn‘t recall an
antitrust case in which an institu-
tion is charging far below the cost
of educating a student.

Brown would not comment on
what actions the department will
take after all the information is
gathered.

One possible scenario is that the
schools’ practices are legal.

“There’s no guarantee that the

case will go anywhere," Wall said.

But if the department concludes
that the schools were price fixing,
Wall said, it could bring a civil
suit against the schools and seek
injunctive relief; that is, the con-
duct must cease.

This would mean the schools
could no longer have meetings to
compare financials aid packages or
set similar tuition levels.

Reasoner says he believes the
government won't prosecute or
bring a civil action against the
schools. “But the publicity of the
case has caused individuals to bring
private suits against the schools.”

Roger Kingsepp has done just
that.

He’s filed a class action suit
against his school, Wesleyan Uni-
versity, and ii “ ‘lvy League’ uni-
versities and other universities con-
sidered to be upper echelon
schools,” said Steven M. Kramer,
attorney for the plaintiff who's
based in New York.

The suit was filed Oct. 3 and
charges that the schools “engaged
in a conspiracy to fix prices in vio-
lation of the federal antitrust laws."

The suit seeks damages in excess
of $500 million, injunctive relief
and the costs of suit including a
reasonable attomey‘s fee for more
than 150,000 students.

Spokesman Clark said, “Wesley-
an believes that the suit, which
cites newspaper accounts of the in-
vestigation. is entirely without
merit.”

 

 

' °Please bring academic records from your current
Deans Office to EH 103 prior to attending a session =2

WANTED

°U.K. students, staff and others interested in
transferring to the College of Home Economics

 

'Come to a transfer advising session
Tuesday Oct. Blst 4230-6 p.m.
01'
Tuesday Nov. 7th 4:30-6 pm.
128 Erikson Hall

   

 

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Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 25, 1989 - 3

 

 

O’Neill adresses campus

Continued from page 1

House and head of the CIA
and eight years as vice president
of the United States; he's an ex-
tremely knowledgeable man."

O'Neill said he is “in con-
stant touch with the bright
minds of Washington. DC." to
keep track of activity in the cap
ital. O’Neill said he is optimis-
tic about U.S.—Soviet relations.

“Reagan’s best legacy will be
on his foreign affairs, particular-
ly with the conclusion of the
INF (Intermediate Nuclear Forc-
es) Treaty," he said. “There's no
question that there‘s a coldness
now in the cold war. If Gorba-
chev is successful. which we

hope he is and we'll cooperate
in every way that we can. it
would mean a tremendous sav-
ing to the American people and
there‘d be peace in the world."

O’Neill said the United States
must maintain its role as a
world leader to protect countries
unable to defend themselves.

“I believe the world needs a
strong and prosperous United
States that is fully capable of
fulfilling its role as the promo
tor of freedom and the promoter
of democracy around the world
as we have been for the last 40
years.“ O'Neill said.

 

 

  

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 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 25, 1989

VIEWPOINT

Japanese classes, pitta
recycling program
right for S GA

The UK Student Government Association Senate has an
opportunity tonight to take a leading role in two important
campus issues. At its meeting tonight the Senate will vote on a
bill and a resolution that could significantly improve the
campus’ and community’s quality of life.

The resolution asks the University to offer Japanese as a
foreign language. Currently Japanese is offered only as an
independent study course.

America is a major part of a growing global economy, as
illustrated by the 40 Japanese businesses in Kentucky.

Sony just bought Columbia Pictures, one of the oldest U.S.
film companies, so not only do the profits from the VCRs
Americans buy go to a foreign country, but now the profits
from some of the films we buy to show on them also will go to
Japan.

Americans can no longer afford to stand and stare at their
navels and dwell upon the past while other nations' economies
expand and grow. Rather than reacting with xenophobic
impulses, our nation’s should see what they can learn from the
Japanese, the West Germans and other leading economic
nations.

As the state’s “flagship university” UK must take the lead in
preparing the businessmen of tomorrow to compete in a global
economy.

Another area in which UK and America is vastly behind is
recycling.

The Students Against Violation of the Environment have
been working with SGA to start a campuswide recycling
program. SGA President Sean Lohman has added $900 to the
SGA budget to fund the program, and the SGA Senate is
expected to pass a bill appropriating the funds tonight. If the
bill is passed, recycling bins would be placed in the Student
Center and Patterson Office Tower.

SAVE members have been working since the group was
formed last year to beautify the campus and clean up our
environment, and it is encouraging to see that they have
received support from some SGA officials.

The SGA Senate has had its share of bad publicity this year,
but by acting wisely on two pieces of legislation tonight, its
members could show the campus that they are truly committed
to making the University a better place.

c.A. Duane Boniter
Editor in Chief

Ellubeth Wade
Associate Editor

Jerry Voigt
Michael L. m Editorial Cartoonist

Editorial Editor Brian Jam

Executive Editor

Julie Esselman
Special Projects Writer

Tonia WI!
Campus Editor

 

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in! W WWW ,
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Let our people go
Nine Americans are still prisone