xt7xd21rjw22 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rjw22/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-02-16 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, February 16, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1995 1995 1995-02-16 2020 true xt7xd21rjw22 section xt7xd21rjw22 i
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ESTABLISHED 1894

  

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Spring Break? Find ecerytbingyou'll need in

today}. Spring [ix‘t‘dpe supplement. Inside.

WEATHER Cloudy today

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40, .1011de IOIIIQ/JI, 1021‘ near 90;

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

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February 16,1995

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Committee sets criteria for chancellor search

By Jennifer Smith
Staff If in”

The advisory committee that
will help find a replacement for
(:hancellor for the Lexington
(:ampus Robert IIemenxvay met
yesterday to develop criteria and
tentative schedules for the search.

The ll-member committee
composed of faculty, staff, admin-
istrators and one student plans to
present a replacement to the UK
Board of Trustees no later than
_li,ily ].

L'K President (Lharles
\Vethiiigton said IIemenxvay, who
resigned to fill the top executive
position at Kansas L’niversitv.

probiblx will leave bx the end of

\l ix and no liter than lime if).

He said he would like to have
the pool of candidates narrowed
to i “iiiinarreable numbe“r by the
end of \Iarch or e .irlx \pril.

\lso, he siid he would like to
bringr those candidates to campus
for ex valuation bx larger groups of
faculty, stiff and students.

“The institution tends to sell
tiself xx hen xxe get the candidates
on campus, he said.

Thomas \A'atkins, a partner in
the 'I‘exas—based consulting firm,
Izamalie :\mrop International, will
be assisting in the search

\\ etliington already his .lLl\L‘lv
tised in the ( hronicle of Iliglier

I.ducation for .i nexx chancellor.

“It's been my experience in the
few other searches I have done
that advertising does not lead to

the best pool of candidates." he
Sillkl.

“There is a lack of women and
minorities in those pools. \\'e‘x e
got to take extreme measures to
ensure we get both female and
minority candidates."

\K'etliington told the commit—
tee its job was to aid in the search
by developing criteria for selee
tioii, sifting through applications
and advising him on a well—round—
ed candidate.

The president said his office
already has received several inter
ml and external nominations and
applications

“H e get in sexeral per d. ix, he
said. But we do not baxe enough
applications to rexiexx them oi
guarantee a representative pool."

Iiach committee member was
given the opportunity to tell the
committee xvhat they wanted in a
chancellor.

Student representative Melody
Ilolliman stressed the need to
have a chancellor xvho cares about
student concerns.

I‘d like to see someone xx ho‘s
very dedicated to students." I lolli—
man said. “I'd also like to see
someone xvho is dedicated to
increased cultural diversity and
Africanr:\merican faculty. \\'e
need someone xvho finds a direct
relationship with students llllptil”
taut.“

Robert Lawson, who is L'flllljtllA
mg the applications for the com-7

Sec SEARCH or] 2

 

 

SEARCHt‘ommittee

Members of the Lexington Campus Chancellor search committee:

VRaymond Cox, University Senate VJohn Piecoro, College of Pharmacy

chairman representative
VJanice Friedel. Lexmgton Commu- VEd Sagan, Graduate School repre-
nity College president sentative

 

VScott Smith. chairman of Depart-
ment of Agronomy

VSuzanne Smith, College of Eng
neering representative

VRetia Walker, dean of College of
Human Environmental Sciences

VZafar Hasan. dean of the College |
i

i

l

VJane Wells, College of Business i

l

of Socral Work

VMelody Holliman. student member.
UK ambassador

VKate Johnson, staff member in
Merit Scholarship Office

VRobert Lawson, respresentative of

President's Office and Economics representative

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”BIBIIllBI‘ played role III black migration

By Perry Brothers
.\.r'L \ lit/IIJII‘

lIistory portrays the Northern states as a promised
liiid for Southern blacks in the early part ofthe 20th
rentury but a I K researcher s .ixs most documentation
fails to look bexond the obvious explanations for the
the migration.

During the (ireat Migration," black Americans
reloc ated en masse from the southern United States to
the North, and common conceptions attribute this
iiioxement to greater socio economic opportunities.
But \.lan DeSantis, an assistant professor of coiiiimini—
c itions, cliims [bit a newspapers “public relations"
campaign sold the American Dream to black South~
erners, enticing them to move to cities like (Ihicago.

DeSantis' research was selected by the University as
one of many outstanding research projects dealing
with black history issues. The communications profes—
sor‘s research addresses the impact of the Chicago

\Veeklv Defender i paper run for and bx blacl Ameri—
. ins, and, more specificallx. editor in chief Robert S.
.\bbott
ples of the American Dream,"
DeSantis said. “The son of a
former slave from Georgia, he
\A'hile in graduate school at created the
lndilanili L‘fllVCI‘SItX, DeSanLis unifiedsorial
stut icc cxel‘x issue t t L'iSiOfl _ held
there is no doubt as to Amery/1715
Abbott‘s intentions. throughout the
“\Veek after week," he said, South ._ oft)”

“Robert S. Abbott himself
moved to Chicago and W0"! ofmoufb
Defender published between by Afi‘it‘flfl—
“the paper vividly spelled out 1V0???) as a

u(

 

xx as one of the greatest exam~
became a millionaire." (Oil/d not have
WIS and 191‘), and he said

the American Dream with .
articles about leisure activities pram”?!
created bx and for \frican- land-
\iiiericans purchasing furni— V

ture on credit, plentiful job Alan DeSantis
opportunities —~ things poor le'rerearrlycr

sharecroppers in the South
could not have imagined."

“vithout the Defender, and
headlines declaring “The time to migrate is now."
DeSantis said, the migration would not have been so
extensive.

“\Vord of inoutl could not have created the unified
social vision -— held by African— \mericans throughout
the South — of the North as a promised land."

T he Defender xx as banned in many Southern states
because of its “inflammatory" tone, but more than half
a million Southern readers accessed smuggled copies
of the paper from 1915 to 191‘). These smur led
copies, DeSantis said, ultimately changed the IE'JCK
American value system.

“The American Dream was crafted by Anglo—
\merican values," he said, “and many argue that the
blacks had to gixe up an \frocentric dream to embrace
the Iturocentric dream of materialism and rugged
individualism.

These ideals, he said, lie in sharp contrast with the
traditionally emblematic values ofthe black communi—

See DEFENDER on 2

 

 

 

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DAVID PARKE" Krrvrr/ . nrirI rho/m

SPREADING "IE Wflllll Alan DcSrmrix' rave/17thformer on the binary off/Jr Chicago Defimdcr Ilt’L".\‘fli’1pt’7' and m

effect on Me ‘Grmr .Vigmrion' ofrhc I 940x.

Patton TBIIS students view on SDIIDOI prayer, welfare

By Stephen Trimlile

Lv mm: r Indira:

Gubernatorial candidate Paul Patton promised
yesterday to fight during the election for rivate,
non sectarian prayer in public schools, lbut he
stopped short of pledging to promote legislation on
the issue once in office.

“I don t want this to be divisive," said Patton,
Kentucky 5 lieutenant governor, to a UK audience.
“I want to look for something that the vast majority
of eople would support

hat vast majority, Patton said, would not be a

“51 percent approval from Kentucky citizens, more

like at least three- fourths or four— fifths of the popu-
lation agreeing on some level of school prayer

Patton painted his own picture of classroom

 

school prax er to about 40 students gath-

ered in the ( .ollege of Law s c.ourtroom

He suggested that the class dax could
rin xxith a recitation of the Pledge of

 

fifi

a last resort ~— militarx- style boot
camps.
‘.Somebodx said they see (the boot

camps) as Nazism but I dont see

 

Alegiance, then a patriotic song fol— Somebodymid Nazismfiin that,‘ Patton said. “I see dic-
lowed by the teacher bowing her head ”My 3.“, (the [root tipline. , ‘ j .
and saying, “I et us pray. lnstilhn r traditional moral values,
However he said, he is willin to campy) “5 Patton said, is the key to solving the
compromise to just a time schedule for Nazrs‘m, but I crime problem among children groxv—
“silent prayer." don’t see Nazim ing 11 x in dysfunctional families. He
The rayer issue is part of Patton's in that. 7* said I e concept of being subject to a
comprelfeixsixe effort to solxe rising “su remc being" often is ignored in
juvenile crime rates and convictions in dysginctional homes.
Kentucky. Pal” Pamm “I believe, by and large, . they are
Included in that )lan is expanded pro- Gubernatorial not hearingI the concept except
bation for youth offenders, community (Md/'1‘"?
work and restitution programs, and -— as See CANDIDATE on 2

 

 

NEWSbytes

w free publisher
arrested for art theft

The founder of an alternative monthly new 5P3,
per has been charged with possessing SLIIJI) in
stolen abstract art sculptures from I’K.

lirandm .\rimes, I—l, publisher office magazine.
pleaded innocent Monday It) a TL‘lflIl‘V charge of
receiving stolen property and was released to her
mother.

L'K police found the three sculptures each
about 0 feet tall and made of xvood and fabricated
steel W in her apartment Saturday night, said (:lllt‘l
\V II .\lc( Iom is.

lhcv beloiw to _lllllcs -\nthonx Ilig lon .in iit
student xx ho ”t aduittd fioiii I K m I)ecembei He
had them on displiy at I. Ks Barnhart (yilltiy
xx hen they disippe iicd in mid lanu irx

Police renewing calls anal" DiGiul‘o case

I’olice sax' they have received a number of calls
in recent xxeeks regarding :l pickup truck that was
seen the night that L'K football player Trent
I)l(illlrf) was killed in July.

Sgt. Dan (iibbons said police have gotten about
a half dozen calls, including some that provided
license plate numbers.

“\A'e‘ve received probably about a half dozen
telephone calls to this point ~ people calling gixv
ing us information about seeing vehicles on certain
streets and giving us license on those vehicles."
(ilbbons said.

(iibbons said police .ire in the process of inter
viewing the oxvners of thr )SC xehicles.

m Salvi pleads innocent to charges

DI".I)II:\.\I, .\l.tss. ’l he man accused of last
year's deadly assault on two abortion clinics bought
his rifle months IIIL'III\JI1CC and practiced firing
bursts at close raiirre a dax before the attack a pros~

C‘Ltitor said veste rt 1}.

john (. Salvi lll appeared in .\orfolk ( ounty
Superior ( ourt and ple ided innocent to two
counts of first degree murder and five counts of
assault with intent to murder.

The 33~ye.ir—old apprentice hairdresser from
llampton .\'. II is charged with killing two people
and wounding three others at txxo faniilx pl aiming
clinics in the I oston suburb of Brookline.

Prosecution T0 I'll" new TESTS on sample

I.( )S ANGPLI‘LS w Hoping to demolish claims
that police planted evidence to frame (H. Simp
son. prosecutors xvon approval yesterday to retest
blood from his home and the crime scene for traces
of a laboratory preservative.

ludge I am e lto granted ipproval for the enier
gencx testing by the IBI as i proset titor said Simp
son s blood xx as found on agate in the allex at the
condominium xx here his ex wife and her friend
\"Crc SliISth I” Ilcdth.

Prosecutors contend that if police planted blood
that had been drawn from Simpson or from Nicole
Brown Simpson‘s corpse. it would have contained a
common lab preservative called PDTA.

NAMEdroppz’n g

AIIIII‘GWS I'GIIBWS role IS IBIIIICP'IIBIIIIBI‘

NPAA' YORK -— Julie Andrews is returning to
Broadway to reprise her gender-bending movie
role as a female impersonator.

The $8.2 million musical “Vic-
torsVictoria," originally intended
for this season, is set to open ()ct.
Id at Broadway's Marquis Theater
after out-ofltoxx‘n engagements in
.\linneapolis and (Ihicago.

“Victor—Victoria" is based on
Andrews‘ 1982 movie directed by
her husband, Blake Edwards, who
also will direct the stage show. Tony Roberts,
Michael .\'ouri and Rachel York will co-star.

Andrews, 5‘), last ap cared on Broadway in
“Camelot, " which openetrin 1960. She was Broad-
wax 's original Eliza Doolittle in “My Fair Lady
and won an Oscar for her role as of Mary Poppins.

(.mprlrdfi'rmr :1 Ir: "pom

 

Andrew:

 2 Thursday. I‘ehuut‘y HI. I‘l‘li. Keri/inky [\I'I‘rlel

‘KI‘iIIISDII and Kreme’ SGT ifll‘ Friday

By Perry Brothers
Netti Editor

A semi foii.iiil ball is iii the
works for I rIdaI iiiIIhil, .h- ItuiiiIII
door pri/es I I) I and I III nice
to take I brc Iik llIIlli the usual."
said (Iharles \Vilhaiiis, the pic-xi
dent UTIIHC III the IIIIII's sIII .;Isoi
mg organizations.

‘\Iembers of Isi.ppi \I.phi I’si
social IrIiteriiitI and I)LIIti SIIIIIII
TIheti social soiIIiitI Iie II Ipiiig

that the “Kriiiixoii IHIII l\lt lllt‘
Ball" will IIeIoiiiL an annual (m h
tioii .it his .is it has at IIilIt'l

schools Ilke tIIt‘
[.IIIIIinIIe
"\Ve wanted to IIII\L' \IIlllI'

L'tiiIL-rsitI II?

thing a little different from the

” \Villiaiiis.

regular college party,

I coiiiiiiIIiIicIitioiis senior, said of

the eIeiIts planningI stages.

"( )thei chapters of (Kappa
\Ipha I’sII and Delta Sigma
I heta have held the ball together
at different schools, and we
thought it would be .i good idea
here."

\Ithough the dance is spon
sI'Iiic I In two L'Ictk (Itg. IlIl/JJIIIIns
\\i.lliiiiis said It is open to the
public

He said the planningI L'tIlillllltA
Il't‘ Is e\peciiiig between 200 and
,‘ill people

\slIlt‘ tioiii dancing. \\'illiaiiis
~s.ll‘l limited rL‘iTL‘slIlllc‘nIS will be
.l\ iil.iIIle, and door prizes will
iiIIIIIIIe gift certificates to local

rcslailiants

Shooter's Photography will be
on hand for portraits and to cap
ture the event on film.

'The “Krimxon and Kreiiie
Ball" is named after the two orga—
iiiiatioiis' colors.

lhe hall lIeUilis I ridav night at
ll) p III. and ends It 1 i m I iLkLts
are 357 dollars for Iiidniduils and
SIII for couples.

'Tickets will be available until
11:31) p.m. at the door in the
Keeneland Ballroom of the
Ramada Inn on 1938 Stanton
\k'ay, near Newtown I’ike,
\\'illiams said.

“It‘s just going to be a lot of

fun. You can take a break from
the usual." he said. “It gives you a
chance to get off c‘aiiipux."

 

 

 

 

:< 1‘H['RS., Hill. ”I (II 12
Iserl'RS" FEB. IO ((1

APART.

Pi Kappa Phi is now established
at the University of Kentucky

QUALITY ONLY OFFERS ITSELF
OCCASIONALLY.

IKCI)

9 THE FRATERNITY OF PI KAPPA PHI 9

We are looking for scholars, leaders,
athletes, and gentlemen

lF YOU WANT TO LEAVE YOUR MARK
AT UK, FIND OUT WHAT SETS US

INFORMATION MEETINGS:

‘5‘ “ED. FEB. 15 (U 7 PM COMMONS COMPLEX ROOM 307
:30 PM STUDENT CENTER ROOM 111
(I PM COMMONS COMPLEX 307

QTES'I'IONS'.’ (‘.-\III. ( )l'R VICE PRESIDENT TOM SPRINGER, AT
606-323-“76. OR (‘HRIS LEONARD, AT 606-873-4146

 

 

 

 

, i

The UK College of Arts and

Sciences presents a week-long

general public. Among a wide

range of activities scheduled are:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 

Candidate

Patton says welfin'e

recipients should work

From PAGE 1

expressed in a profanity," Patton
said.

During a question—and»~
answer period, one audience
member asked Patton ifa manda—
tory school prayer could defeat
the purpose ofinstilling more val»

ues by taking the responsibility

away from the
family.

ul don't see
the Irohibition
of religion as a
restriction" upon
civil liberties,
I’atton replied.
He said he never
intended for this
part of his mum
reform plan to be so contiI:-I\Ii
sial.

()ther students questioned him
on issues from health care to wed»

 

Patton

fare reform.

Patton responded fanrabII to
welfare reform, saIing recipients
should work at minimum wage
for the sync rniiient III proportion
to their iiioiithII check

I’. Ittoii described himselfas the
only candidate who has held lead-
ing government offices. In addi-
tion to his current position as
lieutenant governor, he has
serIeII .is Pike County judge—
CI‘ICL'UIHCI

l’atton was the third speaker in
the Student Bar I>\.ssociation's
series of gubernatorial candidates.

 

 

CA“ I0 ARM: 1 I’m/I a.trorl a ho is one offi: e unir/idutci rim/1mg for ll't'

   

go: U":Il{17\7",(llt’ _".'\'[)((II(\ to midi/iii m t/II ( III/IQ: of (III. i'i'IItII‘II/ay

 

YIBIEN mm Irma mff

Din/oimm nomination III the 199)

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Teenager I‘BSCIIBS 13 in tl‘flilfll‘ iil‘fl

III wort/11rd I ’71- iii

PINE BIIL'FF, Ark. »~——- Flames
were melting a mobile home

around him‘ like a marshmallow"
when Stet en Hines rushed inside
to see if anyone w is trapped.

Despite the \iolent blaze, it
was like they were ill hating the
same dre..Im l ike they h ad all lust
finished pl aIing, he said.

lhe l7 Iea-r old boy A4 who
has a delinquency record 4
roused them and singlehandedly
c Irrie II thcm outside.

lle sated i than children ages
4 to It and their two adult
babIsitters. both in their 70s.

It wasn‘t until hours later that

II

he realized what he had done.
I not scared the.ii he said

Ilines said he w as iiIhiiI.I his
bicI LIL home from .i IIrocciI
store Sattircl. l\ night whenl he
spotted flames froin the house s
chiiiineI.

He called into the house btit
got no answer.

The door was unlocked so he
went inside, w erc his attention
w as drawn to the ceiliiiU

‘I lames were iiioIinII across
like w iIes on the rice Iii hL said
TuescIiI. “Stuff w as meltinu. lt
w as like I marshmallow '

()ne ‘) Ieir old boI died In the
house Iiid thii autlioiitics
returned the body Ilines said he

had ]to turn aw .i\.

‘ Illidii t sleep that night. I w as
th: iikinII about the boy", Hines
said.

.\uthorities said the fire started
near i wood burning stove

\t Pine Bluff High School,
where Hines is a sophomore
l’iincipil \ndrew lolbert wanted
to recIIgiii/e him at a school
'isseiiibII \IondaI.

IloweIe,r Ilines cut school
Monday and Iolhert couldnt
find him at his home.

“His attendance has not been
consistent at best," Tolbert said
’I'ucxdaI adding that the boy s
tiiiincI shoulcln t otershadow his
heroism

Search
Variety ofs/ci/ls

rzcedcdfbr position
From PAGE 1

iiiittee ind he thinks ac idemic
crLdibility is at the top of his list
forcredentials

“l (I like to seL someone with
solid classroom esperience and a
real solid record for research,"
I Iiwson said. “They would also
need experience with pIanning
and budget management.

Committee member Scott
Smith said he thinks the iie.\t
L‘IIIIlIct‘IIIIl needs to look good to
the coiiiiiiunitI

I woul I see k someone who is
a hiIIhly effcctne spokespc rson
for t ie missions of thc T iIiILisitI
and who coul I IIcti\eII sell the ‘III
to the public hc said.

Other committee members
said the next chancellor needs to
be someone who has Iidiiiiiiistra~
tive etperience and who fully

understands T‘K's’ land grant
mission.
'The committee will meet

again on \larch (I to beIIin the
application resiew process.

 

series of events for students.

faculty and staff, as well as the

* “Options 101: The Advantages of a Liberal Arts Degree”

Tuesday, February 21- 12: 30 p. m. 0 Room 245 Student Center
Wh It to do with a liberal arts degree7 Dl iscover the many advantages'

“Options and Choices by Bill Felty UK Career Center
“internships as Steppingstones to Rewarding Careers, '
by Professor Penny Miller, Department of Political Science

I

° Meet Dean Richard Edwards and Get to Know Annelle Goodin. Senior Records Assstant
- Free Pizza!

* “How We Teach History: The Debate Over the National Standards”
Monday. February 20 . too-3:00 pm 0 Room 230, New Student Center
A History Department presentation featuring Professors Daniel Rowland, Kristin Stapleton, and Mark Summers.
With speCIaI guests Professor Linda Levstik. College of Education and Mr. Michael Fogos. Lafayette High School

* 1995 Blazer Lecture: “Where Did All the Leaders Go?”
Tuesday. February 21 7. 30 p. m. - Worsham Theater Student Center

Garry Wills author of 18 books. including Certain Trumpets: The Call ofLeaders and Lincoln at Gettysburg, 1992 Pulitzer Prize Winner 0
Adgunct tprc essor rot History. Northwestern Universuy Nationally syndicated columnist

* “What Was Integration Supposed to Achieve?”
Wednesday. February 22 1:00-3:00 p. m. 0 Room 230 New Student Center
A pare discussion With Chancellor Robert Hemenway History Professors Fon Gordon and Kathi Kern:
Dean of Education J John Harris and speCIal guest Dr Peter Flynn Superintendent Fayette County Public Schools

* “Searching for Scarlett: The Quest for Southern Identity' in the 1980s and ’905"
Wednesday February 22 0 8:00 p. m. . Recital Hall Singletary Center for the Arts
1994- 95 Distinguished Professor John G Cawelti a pioneer in the study of popular culture examines the works of contemporary
Southern writers and their portrayal of the South in light of the major changes that have taken place since World War II

loot tor a complete schedule in Monday's Kernel or call (606)257- 154 t for more Information. All Events Free and Open to the Public'

F B II A R v 2

ARTS & SCIENCES WEEK

2 4

  

   
 
  

95

 

 

DBTBIIIIBI‘

Newspaper" helped
spur lilac/c migration
I’I‘Iim PAGE 1

tI, which include a strong sense of
coiiiiiiunitI and group activity.

.\IIIIott' s Iision of “uplifting"
blacks also contributed to the cre»
.itioii of urban ghettos, DeSantis
said.

“Before 1015, 90 percent of
blacks IIIed in the South; there
“C‘IL no black ghettos The ghet-
tos grew overnight."

But DeS-antis defended the
Defender‘s editor, saying Abbott's
intentions were noble.

“lle w asn t IIing to his readers.
lle truII licliech ( hicago was a
land of hope

De Santis siid the lessons from
the mosement remain valuable
and he hopes a publishing compa-
iiI currently FCHL‘VHH” his disser-
tation will see the value of his
use aic'h and publish his study in
IIIIIIk form.

 

SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT

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I.~.‘Iyi "IlIl-IW .IIIII VH‘ llt‘l'tl \HIII
III III III I.I ‘lllt lliiI IIIIIII \\’II Hill
I. III I... III sIlll ls IIIII-raII- an III
“I I1 I I j .IIIII II.III IIIIIIsIIIiIIIII iIIIIIIIII
I.I'.‘II ,l"I1lIt|-I \\1‘IIII\ \(illf rIIIIIiI
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