xt7h445hdm60 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7h445hdm60/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1966-07-28  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 28, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 28, 1966 1966 1966-07-28 2015 true xt7h445hdm60 section xt7h445hdm60 Inside Today's Kernel
Id it or discusses

Com pie

Page Two.
'Go to New York,' soys writer: Page
Two.

University of Kentucky
1966

Vol. LVII, No. 137

Centennial Theotre to present "Midsummer Night's Dream': Page Three.
Fine Arts mogaiine
Poge Three.

"problem:

Four Pages

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, JULY 28,

to be published:

Officials Face Rehousing Dilemma
Complex Won't Be Ready
By JUDY CRISHAM
Editor-in-Chie-

f

last minute rush to house more than 700 students began last
night as University officials learned the five low rise dormitories
planned for September completion would not be ready
Space in the dorms, part of
are on strike there) to work
e
the
complex near layers
the University's Medical Center, on the complex.
"It's become an international
had been tagged for fall semester
battle for materials," Kerley
by the students who
occupancy
even get
in added. "We can't
to begin
were
moving
plumbing fixtures or cooper wire
2S.
August
The original contract deadline for the electricity."
Over 700 students had received
was September 3, according to
comfirmation of housing in the
v ice
Robert Kerley ,
president of
business affairs. This date w as the complex, according to Robert
stu"absolute completion deadline" Johnson, vice president for
dent affairs. Housing of late
applicants had been delayed. If
See related editorial: page two
all places in the complex had
been confirmed, over S30 stuand meant that, at that time, the
dents would be involved in recomUniversity would assume
housing.
plete responsibility for the struc"It is still our intention to
tures.
house everyone who wants to be
"This didn't mean students housed," Johnson said.
couldn't move in," said Ken
"By Monday we will have
Brandenburg, director of men's some kind of letter out to all
residence halls. "Everything in students offering them housing
the students' rooms was to have on a temporary basis if they desire
been done by this time, so that to use it. If not, the; will not be
held to their housing contract."
they would be liveable."
Some kind of "transitional
due to numerous strikes
But
accommodations" will be made
and engineering problems, conavailable, he said. Although it is
struction fell far behind schedule,
still too early to determine just
according to Kerley.
what these will be, the possi"Strikes by labor unions cost bilities are that some students
approximately 30 days on the
will be tripled up with residents
schedule," he said. "And engidorms.
in other
Commercial
neering problems account lor
housing is also being considered.
more days.
The five dorms planned for
"Just getting materials supoccupancy were Numbers 4, 3, 6,
plied to the site is a fantastic
7, and S. Numbers 4 and 3 were
task."
scheduled to house 336 men, priWith the "economy working at marily upperclassmen. These two
full blast," Kerley said, even arc the farthest from completion.
toilet fixtures could not be ob- Dorm Numbers 6, 7, and S, those
tained due to an eight week nearest Rose Street, were schedstrike.
uled to house approximately 520
In addition, Kerley said. Kenwomen, primarily upperclass.
tucky's labor pool is " just not big
Very lew Irishmen are inenough." Tile setters arc being volved, according to Johnson.
How n in from Atlanta (they can't
New construction
deadlines
work in Atlanta because the brick
Continued on Page 4
A

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tower-low-ris-

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Construction continues (above) at a rapid pace on
which were originally
scheduled for student occupancy this fall. Below
five

low-ris-

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dormitories

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is a scale model of the planned
complex, which, when complete, will house more

than

2,700

students.

College Of Education Gets Grant
federal grants totaling
$159,830 have been made to the
College of Education for study of
Kentucky school districts and
aids for handicapped students.
Two

A one-yea- r
study of the effec t
of new educational programs in
state school districts is being
done by two University professors.
The study, directed by Drs.

R. Oglctrcc and James B.
is financed
Kinchcloc,
by a
from the U.S.
$49,336 grant
Office of Education.

The Office of Education has
commissioned UK and nine other
institutions across the country to
produce and distribute materials

Four yet undesignated Kentucky school districts which have
received funds under Title of
the U.S. Elementary and Secondary Education Act will be
studied. Title I provides for program innovations in schools.

the handicapped student.
The UK college has been allotted a $110,494 grant to support
the first 12 months' activity in a
r
program that will see
the establishment and development of a Special Education Instructional Materials Center.

James

for

OLDSTERS.

1

three-yea-

22-4- S

Staters
Three Oul-OEnter Donovan Program

By HOWARD KERCH EVAL

Kernel Stall Writer
"oldsters" are on the UniverMany
sity campus this summer taking advantage of the
Donovan Scholar Program.
The program permits any citizen of 03 and
older to enroll without charge of fees in any
academic program at UK.
When instituted at the University, this program,
named for the late Dr. Herman L. Donovan,
past president of the University , was the first of
its kind in the country. Its success has been well
received, and as a result similar programs are
going into effect at other schools around the
country .
Dr. Eail Kauffmau, professor of physical education, heads the program here.
There were many reasons for beginning the
program. But in the invitation to senior citizens
to apply for the program, UK President John W.
Oswald writes, "You built so much of our great
America: our traditions, our culture, our factories,
and our businesses. Our professions are the product
of the labors of your life."
Anyone G3 or older, regardless of previous
education, is eligible. All regular fees are waived
except special fees such as equipment or breakage
fees that may be charged for laboratory courses.
Any regular courses, including night classes,
may be taken, and attendance may be on the
Lexington campus or at any of the Community
Colleges.

f.

People from many div ersified fields are enrolled
in the program. One of the "coeds" is Mrs. H.C.
Luckier, 7S years of age, from Little Rock, Arkansas.
Mrs. Lockler is a retired teacher still studying
education. She is also interested in creative writing.
Mrs. Lockler stated in her letter of application
that if she came to UK, it "w ill make three generations now enrolled for advanced study" at the
University. She was referring to her son 11. C.
Lockler, Jr., who is with the IBM corporation, ami
grandson, II. C. Lockler, III.
Mrs. Nora M. Lee from Albeitville, Alabama is
67 years old. With 33 years of teaching behind
her, she is still haul at vvoik. Much of her time
at UK was spent doing research in the library.
She was suiprised that alter only five weeks, she
could "name 40 people I have met and know
well enough to call by their first name."
Mrs. Lee spent much time visiting farms and
making pictures to go with stories for her second
grade class. She did this to "develop new interest
and bring professional techniques up to date."
The national publicity given to the Donovan
Program attracted Mrs. Vera C. Weisenberger,
who read about it in the National Observer.
Mrs. Weisenberger, GG, of Indianapolis, in apply ing
said, "I look forward to this complete change of

pace."

Courses in public speaking, theatre, and ait
appreciation are the main tccupations of Mrs.
Weisenberger, although she does find time to
attend all the Centennial Theatre productions.

ill
3

gat.

B

EH IRI KI B

2

4(4

ma

Dr. Earl KaulTman, professor of physical education and head o!
the Donovan Scholar Program, conducts Mrs. Vera C. Weisenberger,
M, of Indianapolis, on a tour of the campus. Mrs. Weisenk-rgerecently enrolled in the program.
r

� Complex Problem
The "complex problem" now
facing University officials is a twofold one. Not only are they suddenwith having to
ly confronted
provide housing for more than 700
students they thought they had
already housed, but they must also
bear criticism from irate students
for something over which they had
no control.
Until yesterday afternoon, following a meeting with state and
construction officials, the University administration and housing
offices thought though they admittedly had increasing reservdormiationthat the five low-ris- e
tories scheduled for "absolute"
completion September 5 would be
"liveable" enough to house the
students assigned to them. Hut,
they will not be. Thus, these students find themselves
and University officials find themselvesas virtually innocent bystandersfaced with an almost insurmountable housing shortage.
Hoth problems, however, are
Officials have
being met head-on- .
vowed to house everyone who requested housing. This may mean
an inconvenience on the students'
parts for a few weeks during the
first of the semester, but it appears
that every effort is being made to
assure the students of a fair deal.
Even the possibility of housing
students commercially is under consideration. Also, students who wish
to do so may break their Univ ersity
housing contract.
d,

There was no alternative. As
one University official explained,
the deadline estimate quoted him
by those responsible for building
the structures was the only thing
he had to work with. (Hids for
contracting are let and handled by
the State Department of Finance.)
The deadline quoted to them
allowed students to be housed in
the complex beginning Aug. 2S.
Thus, they had to assign students
there. And, now that the deadline
can't be met, University officials
are left holding the proverbial bag.
Five years of planning for a
project like the complex hav e been
squeezed into two short ones. It
was a giant-size- d
job, and it almost
succeeded. Even with the extra
month or two needed for total
completion of the first five dorms,
it is a job well done.
The blame is not easily placed
situation such as this; it is,
in fact, virtually unplaceable. The
administration is making every
effort to rectify the inconvenient
situation in a way that will be in
the best interests of the students.
The contractor is striving to complete the project rapidly, but
without the proper materials and
sufficient labor, his hands are also
tied.
in a

We can only commend the

ad-

ministration for its efforts and join
in their hope that the students
will understand.

Wish We'd Bel

near-permane- nt

Nevertheless, it seems the Patterson stall is still in vogue.
Realizing it's now too late for the
Music Room to be vacated for the
summer session, we do hope Dr.
Patterson heeds the administrative
edict (we understand, was handed
down last week) that he move
immediately.
Hut who is Mr. Patterson that
he must heed student

or

d

See You In New
with addresses,
city.

LYNN CRAVENS
Kernel Feature Writer
By

Summer school will be over soon and

alter soaking in some sun and suds you
may want some new experiences.
It you aren't excited by musicals
not thrilled byjazz,
or an explosive symbig hand,
phonic orchestra, it you are
ait and sculpture, not in lav or of w alking
miles, then go to New Voik, experience the
happenings, and come bac k say ing, "New
Vol k is a nice place to isit, but I w ouldn't
want to lie there."
on-an- d

folk-blue-

s,

anti-curre-

hac

It you go this summer you will
Mayor Lindsay is
every convenience:
giving each visitor all the water he can
diink, a walking map of the city in the
event of a subway strike, and a ilashlight
in case the lights go out.

Before departing, you should have u
copy of the "New Yorker," which is a fine
guide to everything going on in (he city,
from the theater and night life to
shows and musicals for a given
week. Another lair hook is Fcldman's
"New York On $5 A Day ," designed to
give the visitor of New York a complete
list of hotels, restaurants, inexpensive and
free sights, night spots, shopping buys,
and muc h more all catagoricd uniquely

York-Aft-

prices, and maps of the

On Broadway, in a season that hasn't
been too prolitable for musicals, "Maine"
has produced some fine music and lyrics,
by Jerry Herman. Also there are "Superman" a rehash of the comic strip, and
"Sweet Charity" which suffers almost in
every way except musically, and of course
the long runs; "Fiddler On The Hoof",
"Funny Chi," "Hall A Sixpense," and

"Hello Dolly."

Off Broadw ay , there is moieexc itcment
in the rev ival of "Annie Oct YourOun" at
the

well-define-

d

....

.

Not On Patterson
We wish we'd had a wager on
the point made in our July 14
editorial, "Moving? Maybe," concerning the improbability of Centennial Coordinator J. W. Patterson's vacating his
administrative domicile the Student Center Music Room. Had our
money been behind our hunch that
the facility would be "centennial-ize- d
after July 1, the date he planned
(at last) to vacate the premises-Ker- nel
coffers would have picked
funds.
some always-needeup

Trouble For Basic Research
research

The long honeymoon enjoyed
by basic researchers in the nation's
university and other laboratories
appears to be coming to an end.
In both the White House and Congress more and more impatience is
being exhibited toward research
inspired by scientific curiosity
rather than by the desire to solve
immespecific and
diate problems
The recent Congressi al blow
imat Project Mohole shows
patience with geologists' efforts to
fundamental
information
gain
about the earth's internal structure.
The National Science Foundation
finds itself under Congressional
pressure to move toward greater
emphasis on applied research, a
shift that might reduce its ability
to support basic research.
It is understandable that politicians want quick results, preferably
delivered in time to provide useful
material to be included in campaign speeches before the next
election. Hut scientific progress has
its own laws and its own tempos,
and it would be perilous for the
nation to ignore them.

Lincoln Theatre, and the
"
which has produced such music
as "Try To Beinembcr" and "Soon It's
Conna Bain", utilizing a small cast and
minimum of props. The- MOM Album of
the Fantastic ks would be a fine introduction to the production.
"Fan-tasticks-

.

new-idea-

s

Summer School!

er

same night at the Levvisohn Stadium. In
the clubs you can hear jazz greats as
Thelonious Monk, Mose Allison, Herbie
Mann, Lou Bawls, and Cannonball
Adderly.
and want some
If you are a photo-buchallenging shots of New Yoik architecture, start with the CBS Headquarters
building near 53 St. and Fifth Ave. Standing in front of this building you aic completely surrounded by new structuics. The
CBS building received a First Honor
Award in the BH( AIA Honor Awards.
Another interest ing photography trip is the
inaikets on the lower West Side. All the
food brought to the City is bought and
sold here Ixtvvccn 7 p.m. and II p.m.
This is a part of the city which has much
g

action and color and is rarely explored by
the tourist.
If you're in the City uhout5p.ni., want
to get out of the crowd for a few hours and
hav e a ticket, the place to go is the Johnny
Carson Show. To experience the television
treat live, is to hear Skitch Henderson's
group swing during all the commercials,
to see first-hanthe inside of the NBC
('arson-MemoriTheatre (which is not
really called that) is to become part of
the production even though you may be
in the audience. Lets face it, the comedy
is good, the guests are
great, and it's
all held together by Johnny's ability to
ud lib und the NBC Orchestra under
Skitch's control.
See you in New York!
d

The Kentucky Kernel

The two main inteicsts for classical
fans might be the Stravinsky Festival at F.STABLISIIED 1891
I'hilhuimonic Hall, and some o the sum- incr conceits o the opeias in Lnglish.
There is always plenty of jazz to he
heard in "the Citv." Outd oor concerts
seem to be "in" with bands such as Duke
Islington and Miles Davis appearing the

.

provides the
fund of scientific knowlcapital
edge on which applied researchers
draw to give society a rich rate
of interest. Hut if that capital fund
is not expanded or is increased
too slowly, the time, will come when
applied research too will be frustrated for lack of fundamental
and new knowledge.
No investments hav e ever paid
off so well as those represented by
past spending on basic research.
That fact needs to be remembered
by those who are now looking at
this area of expenditureasa promising source of economies to meet
the budgetary pinch born of the
Vietnam war. And those who think
that applied research is an assured
quick way of getting desired results
might study the history of the work
done this past decade and a half
on controlled thermonuclear fusion
for
That
power
production.
e is still
eminently practical objectiv
not in sight despite large government expenditures and long years
of work by many able scientists
here and abroad.
AVu York Times
Hasic

The South's Outstanding College Daily

Umvehsitv of Kentucky

THURSDAY,

Judy Ghisiiam,

JULY 28, 19G0

Kditor-In-Cltl-

Published ut the University of Kentucky's Lexington campus five times each week during the school
year except during holiday and exam periods. Published weekly during the summer term.
Entered at the post office at Lexington. Kentucky, as second class matter
under the net of March 3, 1879.
00;
Subscription rates: yearly, by
per copy, from files $0.10.
Kernel editorial and business phone, summer term 2319.
mail-$7.-

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. July

'A Midsummer Night's

Dream'

KENTUCKY

Should Be Centennial's Best
By BILL KNAPP

Kernel Feature Writer
Midsummer
"A
Night's
Dream" by William Shakespeare
is Centennial Theatre's presentation for the next two weekends.
Another poet said ot the hard's
play: "I like most its reeoncilinn
power. He brings together suth
marvelous contrasts without a
single shoc k or jar . .
"Think lor a moment the
courtiers;
ordinary common-plac- e
the lovers, men and women: in
the condition of all conditions
in which fairy powers might get
hold of them; the quarreling king
and queen of fair) land, with the
courteous Blossom, Cobweb, and
the rest.
"And the court jester. Puck:
the ignorant, clownish artisans,
rehearsing their play; fairies,
clowns, lovers and courtiers all
are mingled in one exquisite
harmony, clothed with a night
of early summer, rounded in by
the wedding of the king and
.

E. W. & L. B. McDaniel
Sales
387 Rose St., Lexington, 252 0207

will guest-sta- r
as Puck. Cindy
Griffin will be Helena, Susan
Kaslow, Hermia.
David Partington will phi)

F)sander.

to Shakespeare.

-3

Krauss Optlli
Ditpcntlnq

Opticians

in CONTACT LtNSES

SPCCIALIZING

JOHN
Phone

KRAUSS

G.

254-808-

183 N. Upper St.

III

3

Lexington,

Ky.

us.

twentieth century approach

in a

Ha)es, DemetriPhil Chapman is cast as
Billy

TOP

Centennial has divided the

Oberon. Laurel Lockhart as Tetania. Peter Quince will be played
by Charles Dickens. Hippol)ta
by Jeanie W ikler.
I'K's ('.arret Flickenger. wills
and future interests aside, will
appear as mechanic Snout.
In 15)5!) a college group from
the Cowboy state of Texas put
on an adult:1 western version of
the play. They filled it up with
"howdy podners," ") 'all's," and
actually took the production over
to Fngland. That group has not
been heard from again. The old
?
woidd not hav e been
pleased.
Centennial Theatre has not
chosen to improve the play, and
if the production goes according
to plan, theatre goers should see
an honest version of the play.

play into halves. Part one will
embrace the first three acts; Part
two the final two acts. Centennial
w ill try to balance the mechanics
and the lovers.
If the attempt at balance
succeeds; the music and costumes
and Centcnnialitcs
periodize;
emote to their capabilities, the
play will be the hit of the Centennial season for the company
is working
with a faultless
v chicle.
Midsummer
"A
Night's
can be seen this week
Dream
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
at S:30 p.m. There are
July
a few tickets available for a
special matinee performance Saturday, July 30. at 2 p.m.
Performances are also sched7
at S:30 p.m.
uled August

deer-rustler-

Robert Shy, recovered from
his knee ailment, will play
Bottom. Lexington's Jim Varncy

CASH

for

29-3-

3--

BOOK STOI&E

YEA!

VACATION

SALE

FOR

Sol

C

tt

The first issue of a Tine Art
magazine, to be published by the
Department of Public Relations
and the School of Fine Arts, is
scheduled to appear in October.

CATS

J

I

Thanks for your
business
this summer!

KITTENS

Blouses $1
Shirts $1.
Tics 50c Bermudas $3
Swim Suits $1

lt

magazine, which will
be 16 pages monthly, according
to editor Joyce Todd, w ill be concerned with "creative and performing arts on campus and in
the immediate vicinity."
The

ItnturHttij lav

OHIO u.
PURDUE U.
OHIO STATE U.
BOWLING (GREEN S.U.

EASTERN KY. U.
FLORIDA U.
MIAMI U. (0.)
U. of KENTUCKY

iaiiaasgg?gaUtt

,

uw

.sear:;
xx

Managing editors are Hair)
Clarke and Linda (Nassau a) , and
designer is Lorraine W ilkinson.

An)onc ma)

19GG-

Plans call for one flexible set,
a proscenium stage, preservation
of the sensibility of the lines,

queen."

Magazine
For Fine Arts

TYPEWRITER

Authonied Dealer
Olivetti Portable Typewriters
Service and Rentals
Sales,
Carbons, Ribbons, Office Supplies
SERVICE

28,

!

be put on the

2),'and
a

mailing list by contacting the
Fine Arts Office in the Fine Arts
Building.
YOUR PHARMACY

1701 S. LIMESTONE

CLASSIFIED

pharmacist

SEWING

10

of dresses, skirts and
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN
255 E. Maxwell. Phone
tt

ALTERATIONS

PHONE

OF SERVICE
LEXINGTON,

on duty

278-231- 1

We hope to see
you in the fall.

KY. 40503

at aff ti me

A

Discount on prescriptions to

I

Kennedy Book Store

Students

FOR RENT
FOR

RENT

effici-

'piiniiiiiimmuiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiin

ency apartment, attractively furnished. Walk to UK. 317 Transyl14Jtf
vania. Phone
FOR

Wallace s Book Store

RENT

Efficiency apartment,
utilities furnished. Private bath and
entrance, $65. Male student preferred. South end. Call
7 a.m.-- 2
28Jlt
p.m.

MORE BOOKS FOR YOUR MONEY

WANTED
WANTED Persons to participate In
a study of psychological symptoms.

If you experience recurrent and
bothersome thoughts, feelings, or
acts, and will be in Lexington for
the next three months you are a
candidate. Study conducted by a
Ph.D. in psychology. Call
extension 5553 for details, Monday
14Jtf
through Friday.
MATURE male roommate wanted to
share $90 month apartment with
Call
freshman Pharmacy student.
28Jlt

j

MORE MONEY FOR YOUR BOOKS

J

SELL YOUR SUMMER TEXTS

AT WALLACE'S

Female roommate to
share efficiency. Fall. Close to UK.
28Jlt
Call Ext. 8294.

WANTED

GOIN' HOME SALE

Jeans, Sweaters, Sweatshirts

JOH SALE
FOR

SALE

Impala
Automatic transmission,
sedan,
power steering, brakes. Phone 277
2UJU
3112 after 5:30 weekdays.
FOR SALE 19(53 VW sedan, pearl
white;
brought from Germany. 23,000 miles. Extras; excellent condition. Phon Ext. 2313 or
19U0

V--

St

a

sun-roo- f;

I

TVflNU
Any kind; rush jobs; low5
or come by
er rates. Call
Shawneetown after 5:30 p.m.

TYPING

1 385

i

rinrinffra
If

l'SS

0off
WALULAC
South Limestone

jfaimiiiiuHnimiimiuniiiiiiM

Phone

252-87-

53

i

Si

� --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July

19GG

28,

ilPXlv

1

AlH:
L.

liefore And After: Quite

Difference
office-classroo-

two-Wh-

and ama.ing. The

'No Alternative,' Says Johnson
Continued From Page 1
offered to Vice President Kit ley
during a meeting with state officials and the contractor Wednesday afternoon were: Number S,
September 1; Number 7, September 16; Number 6, October 13;
Number 3, November 9; and Number 4, November 29.
"Even these schedules are
very optimistic," he said.
"The real problem is that
planning for this dormitory
should have begun five years
ago," Kerley said, "and we've
had only two years to work on

to make room for the planned
complex
this fall. Cost of renovating the Administration Building
was $Ibj,U00.

three
Administration Building
Hall
ite
original campus structures. The other
and Patterson House arc scheduled to be lorn down
is one of the remaining

The Administration Building never had it so good!
Renovation of the building began in the spring and
the results arc now very apparent

A

SKATING

Fri. and Sat. nights

All of the complex units will
have basements which are connected by underground corridors.
The basements of the central
building; houses a
laundry, luggage storage rooms,
a large recreation room, and a
television lounge.
Original completion date for
the entire complex was late 1967.

plex which will ultimately provide living and (lining facilities
for over 2,700 students.
It will be comprised of two
high-ris- e
dormitores of 22 floors
low rise
each, eight three-stor- y
central
dorms, and a three-floo- r
facility which will house a cafeteria, recreation rooms, lounges, a
penthouse and mczanine.

7:30 'til 10;

'til Midnight

10

DEBORAH

Sunday night
10
7:30
'til

SCOTT'S

self-servi-

ROLL-AREN- A

NORTHERN

BELTLINE

KERNEL CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS

FRI. and SAT.

FIRST RUN!
8:10

STARTS

ADM.

$1.00

ncn Ann emmur
cicdvuucdc IIILI LIVLU tilIU tUUUn i
ItULIXL tucv i

LWLSXt

it."

"We can ccctainly house as
many as we did last year, so we're
no worse off. We're just no better
off cither," he said.
"We had no alternative but to
assign students to these dorms,"
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deal with the estimate we were
given by those who were doing
the job and hope they'd come
through. But they didn't."
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