xt7g1j979k5q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j979k5q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-11-29 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, November 29, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 2000 2000 2000-11-29 2020 true xt7g1j979k5q section xt7g1j979k5q LEFT OF CENTER

Hump {3.1 y

Choo-Choo

Living arrangements
while attending
college can be more
than challenging. The
best living
arrangements seem
to come with a dog
next door or a toilet
that always gets
clogged. Here are
some other reasons
that college living
sucks.

You have a great two
bedroom, two bath
apartment with new
carpet and brass
fixtures. The only
problem is that the
dainty chandelier
over the mahogany
dining room table
shakes every ten
minutes with the
passing of each train.
Not only that, but
you have to go out of
your way so you
don't get a ticket for
crossing the tracks
on your way to class.

In the dorms, life is
great. You are
surrounded by
hundreds of people
your own age. It is
like the worlds
longest summer
camp with beer and
classes thrown into
the mix.

But with everything
good comes
something bad. Here
are some downfalls
to living in the
dorms.

l.Shower shoes needed
not just for using
anything in the
bathroom but
actually for
protection while just
looking at it.

2. The paper thin walls
allow you to hear two
people doing all sorts
of things even if they
are trying to be
quiet.

3. Any one of numerous
things that the
limited space here
can not give justice
to.

Any housing on Rose
Street and
Nicholasville.

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

ABC's
Hard times
for UK
hoops

fans |

 

 

November 29. 2000

,3:.‘f"l
4.,

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The continuing election

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totds“lnehdolegdvotesanddonothdodelegdvotestht
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dtheelecflon."

The Bush campaign flied state lawsuits late Simday In
Nillsborough, Okaioosa. Drama. Pasco and Poll counties.
charging that their canvassing boards improperty rejected
several overseas absentee baiiots. Including those that were
notdatedorpostmarhedi‘helawsidtsseehtofomethecouties
to count the overseas ballots.

AlusdtoeorPaaneoehCWs'NttaflyWns
beingsenttothestateSqironnCowtonbtondayJome
Democratsoomplalnedthabatlotlassoeontosingthatthey
mistaheritycastvoteslori'atiachananhsteadolmney
areseekhgaaeveiectionhthacomty.

Bothsidasagreedhlondaytomovoabemocraticlawsult

Republican presidential candidate Texas Gov. George W.
Bush climbs the stairs of the state Capitol in Austin,
Texas, Monday morning. Bush on Sunday declared himself

Democratic presidential candidate Vice President Al Gore
addresses the nation from the Vice President's residence in
Washington Monday, saying he would contest the results in

amusing Repwiicans o1 tampering with 4,700 absentee ballot
applicationsinSominoieContymearOr‘laI-dntocmnm
in Tallahassee.

the likely winner of the contested presidential election.

Tough issues: Bush working on transition into
the White House, Gore working on more recounts

Etkamin 51393

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Beverly Reed agrees with Re
puhlicans that it is clear who won
the election (leorge W. Bush.

Bush is too. He ntet with aides
in Austin to discuss a transition to
the White House Tuesday.

"Gore sliould give his (‘tilit't’s
sion speech." the prepliarmacy
freshman said.

"(In Florida) Bush won the pop
ular vote and the electoral vote."

Public opinion polls pointed to

an uphill cliinh for the vice presi
dent A (‘NNI'SA 'I‘odayl‘tallup
sllt'yt‘). t'eleitseil gillst lil'ilil't' (lore
spoke to the nation Monday night.
showed Till percent ol thosc polled
helieve the vice president should
concede. and ill! percent lielieved he
should not.

But a coi'icession speech from
(lore won‘t he hitting the aii‘anes
or newsprint am time soon.

In 'I‘allahassee. .Iudge .‘\'. Satin
ders Saul hearing Gore‘s l'ormal
challenge to the Florida results. set
a late afternoon hearing yesterday

F Iorida's presidential election.

on the vice presidents request fora
courtappointed master to manual-
ly recount an estimated lgtooo con-
tested liallols from Palm Beach and
Miami-liade.

Ashley Kocli-‘t‘l agrees with the
(lore camp that all of the hallots
need to lie counted aitd continue to
tight il‘needed.

"It all the hallots were not
counted. (iore should tight.“ said
Kochert a psycltol _Y_‘ ll ~liinan

In Miami Ilade l‘ounty. More
lawyers want a recount of some
toooo votes they \{llll could not he
read by a voting machine and were
not lilltillvcouiilcil But James-
Baker. representing Bush in the

See VOTE on 2

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Countycootdcompiebeaaaooalreooi-totbalots
dsenfranchisedminorityvoters.

muS.SupremeCourtwillhearaBushappealFridaysoohing
tobar hand-counted balotstrombelngaddedto theflnaltally.

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Boshtliewimer.$hemptednewvotetotalstromi6mties
androiacbed Palm leachCeunty's partial results. Bosh loads
Goreby537votesbthecertlfledtotals.

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GorenlthagainotlflOvobaLThocoontytidshedltscoaat

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haveoddedZts voteslorhisn.

amongst others,
takes a while to get
used to. Not because
of the traffic
necessarily, but more
for the myriad of
ambulances that pass
at all hours of the
night. (Editor's note,
I truly feel sorry for
any occupants in the
back of an ambulance
when they launch up
onto a curb on Rose
Street, I wonder if
traffic would not
allow quicker and
smoother access if
they were to use an
alternate route, of
which I can find...)

Being roommates with a
best friend. You end
up rooming with your
best friend only to
feel like crap when
you want to go out
without them. This
never has happened
to me, but numerous
friends I know regret
moving in with their
best friend.

-Ron Norton
Rail_editor®hotmail.com

36%
4,2 2.9

It will be chilly with
more clouds to look at
than sun.

Et"‘s¥'z:<' ,a'
EZNT firm:
VOL 3106 ISSUE "66

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

NoWs hiss”

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

‘

Diplomacy director's life
filled with interesting stories

Working hard: Stempel has filled
many roles in professional career

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Backgammon anyotie'.’ .lohn Stempel may he in
for a game.

And while you play. you may get to hear some in-
teresting stories from his ‘Jl years of service as a I‘nitv
ed States Foreign Service Officer. such as how he
learned this game. He learned how to play from a
Palestinian (‘hristian while in Iran who taught him
well enough to heat many ofthe Iranians he played.

Stempel. the director of the Patterson School of
Diplomacy and International (‘ommerco graduated
from Princeton I'niversity in 1960. went on to he a
naval officer in the United States Navy for two years
After that he went to the I‘iiiversity ol‘ (‘alil‘ornia at
Berkley to earn both his masters and doctorate in
political science.

After attending I'(‘ Berkley. he began his 34-year
run as a diplomat for the I'nited States traveling to
such places as Iran. India and three African countries.

His career started during the height of the (‘old
War, Stempel's‘ first assignment placed him in Africa.
After some time. he traveled to the Middle East and
spent four years as the deputy chief of the political
section of the I'S. thassy in Iran where he got the
insight to write his hook. Inside the Iranian
Recolution.

Stempel also held such positions within the ITnit»
ed States as director of the State Department's (‘risis
Center during the Israeli-I,ehanon conflict. he worked
for the Department of Defense and has taught at nu
merous schools including the I'S. Naval Academy in
Annapolis.

Does he miss these days working home and
ahroad for the I'nited States'.’

“I don't miss the state bureaucracy and I don't
miss Washington trallic." Stempel said with a
chuckle.

What hrought Stempel from these different couti
tries and his exciting days as a diplomat attd peace-
keeper'.’ The [K Patterson School of Diplomacy and
International (‘ommerce

The Patterson School is housed at [K and ranked

’7 Stu the niversity Kentue

John
Stempel
worked for
24 years as
a diplomat
for the Unit-
ed States. He
began work-
ing in the
Patterson
School of
Diplomacy in
1988. He
became
director in
1993.

PHOTO FURNISHED

as one of the top four programs in the country for
diplomacy. alongside such schools as Harvard and
(hometown. yet many students do not know ahout it.

Stempel took an early retirement to take a full»
time tenured position at the school in 1988. and in 1993
he stepped up to take the place as director.

The school takes on 30 students a year who will
complete an memonth masters program. The students
will he trained for foreign service.

"The goal is to train people to go out in the
workplace and he successful." he said.

And perhaps to one day live a life as successful
as Stempel's.

"It's the only life I've got."

Listen and learn

At It am. Thursday, Stempel will host a discussion on
"Politics and Diplomacy on Arab-Israeli Peacemaking" at
the Lexington Theological Seminary. This talk is part of the
Regular Convocation Series being held at the seminary.

At 7:30 pm. Stempel will moderate a debate-
discussion of the Bluegrass Chapter of the United Nations
Association. The discussion will be between a Palestinian

and an Israeli with Stempel moderating in 206 Student
Center.

locum | moratoitoe

Airing; on me a spider

Spider webs can be found all along the Appalachian Trail, a route
that long distance hikers take to test their hiking abittty. The trail
was from Georgia to mine, a stretch ot 2,!00 miles. This photo was
taken from the trail outside Damascus, Va.

 

 z | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 2000 roman tinny

 

ALLIHLNEHSIHALHIS ,

The Low-down

It was
crazy.You
would
have
thought
the presi-
dent was
here or
Michael
Jackson,
not the
Backstreet
Boys."

- Backstreet Boy
Howie Borough,
27, to Reuters,

on how fans from

Tokyo to Rio
have literally
thrown
themselves at
the music
qumtet.

Gore's tight spreads across live courts

l'NDA’l‘ED Al (lore. his tight for the presi~
dency spread across live courts. sought a speedy
recount of Florida's contested ballots Tuesday to
ensure "no question. no cloud" hangs over the
nation's lard president. Republicaiis said the
votes were counted. recounted and now "it's time
to wrap this up " GOP vice presidential nominee
Dick (‘lieiit‘l' said. "To stretch it out. as \'ice
President (lore is doing is really unprecedeiit
ed and it‘s going to create some problems.” two
days alter Florida's top election ot‘licial declared
(leorge W, Bush the winner.

Israel approves early elections

.ll-ilx‘l'S.\l.E.\l lsrael‘s parliament voted
'I‘iiesday to hold new elections alter Prime Minis
ter l-Iliud Harak agreed to hardliners‘ demands
for an early \‘oie. 'l‘he governtneiit was shaken by
two months ot' street battles with tiie Palestini-
ans Polls have shown elections would be a risky
proposition for llarak. llis minority goyeriiiiietit
has been losing support l‘rom many Israelis who
perceive him as lllt‘llt‘CIl'yt‘ in ending the blood
shed. :\ vote would probably not he held before
spring. giving llarak time for a lasteditch effort to
t‘orge a peace agreement \\lill the Palestinians.
Elections could serve as a referendum on the
.‘tgt‘eeliielll.

Supreme Court knocks drug stops

\\'.\Slll.\'(}'l‘t).\' In a signiticant ruling on
the Use ot‘ police power. the Supreme (‘ourt
struck down random roadblocks ii'iteiided for
drug searches. saying they are an unreasonable
invasion of pri\:icy under the constitution. I.:iw
eiilorceiiient is not a good enough reason to stop
innocent iiioiorists. the iiiaioritx concluded 'l‘llt‘x
day in the first major ruling ot~ the new term.
"Hi-cause the checkpoint program's lll‘llll:tl'\ pill"
pose is indistiiiguishable from the general inter
est in crime control. the checkpoints contra
\eiied the l‘oiirtli .~\iiiendment.” which protects
against unreasonable searches and seizures. .lus
iice Sandra Day O‘t‘oimor wrote.

Dutch legalize euthanasia

'l‘llE ll;\t}l'E. Netherlands The Dutch par
hameiit approved a hill legalizing euthanasia
'l‘uesday. The Netherlands is the tirst nation to
openly let doctors help suffering patients end
their liyes .\d\ocate.s ot patients l'i‘Jlli to the
\oiced praised the tote .\lan\ (‘hristian groups
and others condemned it. led by the Vatican.
which said the law "violates human dignity.“
bending ol‘t‘ concerns the Netherlands toiild he
come a hatch tor patient.s from abroad seeking to
end their liyes. Itiitcli otlicigils stressed that tore
eigiiers would be unable to meet strict standards
under the law tor allowing euthanasia,

 

 

600D GIG:
Talk show host
Oprah Winlrey
will interview
Jean Carnahan,
the widow of
Gov. Mel
Carnahan who
is set to be
appointed to
the US.
Senate, for a
show set to air
in December.
The interview is
set to take
place Thursday

DYNAMIC DUO:
Billy Joel and
Elton John are
teaming up
again. The two
are planning a
tour that will
kick off Jan. 19
in San Diego.
They will also
appear together
on John's TV
special “Elton
John: Greatest
Hits Live." air-
ing Friday on
CBS.

Men use half of brain when listening

CHICAGO Score one for exasperated
women: New research suggests men really do lis-
ten with just half their brains. In a study of 10
men and 10 women. brain scans showed that men
when listening mostly used the left sides of their
brains. the region long associated with under-
standing language. Women in the study. howev—
er. used both sides. The findings were presented
Tuesday at the Radiological Society of North
America's annual meeting by Dr. Joseph T. Luri-
to. an assistant radiology professor at Indiana
University School of Medicine. They don't neces-
sarily mean women are better listeners. It could
be that "it‘s harder for them.“ Iiurito suggested.
since they apparently need to use more of their
brains than men to do the same task.

Drug banned after links to deaths

WASHINGTON The maker of a popular
new treatment for women's irritable bowel syn-
drome pulled the drug liotronex off the market
'l‘uesday after it was linked to a growing number
of deaths and hospitalizations. The withdrawal
comes just nine months after Lotronex began
selling with great fanfare. It becomes the seventh
banned drug the increasingly embattled Food
and Drug Administration has had to deal with in
3 I 2 years. The problem: Lotronex can cause se»
yei'e side effects. including a lifethreatening in-
testinal inflammation called ischemic colitis. and
constipation so severe that some patients needed
parts of their intestines surgically removed.

State Farm rewards auto safety

CHICAGO The nation‘s leading automo-
bile insurer is revising its pricing policies and
giving the biggest rate breaks to drivers of what
it finds are the safest cars primarily luxury
cars. vans or SUVs. State Farm said Tuesday the
new system. which will replace its across—the-
board discount for all vehicles with air bags. will
result in no more than a $50sa-year difference in
insurance costs. Owners of sport utility vehicles
and other big cars will still pay more for their iii-
surance than small-car owners do. The an-
nouncement provoked criticism from consumer
safety experts.

Chinese herbs banned in Oregon

\t‘.\SHlNG'l‘OI\' An Oregon company is
recalling two brands of (‘hiiiese herbs because
they may pose a serious health hazard: They
were contaminated with a chemical that can de-
stroy the kidneys East Earth Herb Inc. of Eu-
gene. Ore. said it has detected the chemical.
called aristolochic acid. in certain batches ofthe
following products: .Iade Pharmacy brand
Meridian (‘irculation tablets and liquid extract.
and .lade Pharmacy brand (Quell Eire tablets. Do
not consume the recalled products. which may
he returned to the place of purchase for a re-
t‘imd. East Earth said. (‘oiisuiiiers with questions
may call the company at Lilith-827431,

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

—
VOTE

Continued from page i

 

voting disputes, said: “It's in-
correct to say that these votes
haven‘t been counted."

“They’ve been counted just
like all of the other non-votes,
not only in counties in Florida
but also in other counties across
the United States," he said.

Congressional Democratic
leaders have emphatically
thrown their support behind
Gore‘s appeal for patience while
his court challenge plays out.
One Southern Democrat. Rep.
Bud Cramer. D-Ala.. issued a

statement during
the day.

“The time has come for this
to come to a close."

Serving notice on Monday
Bush wanted the keys to the
govemment‘s transition office
~ a request the Clinton admin-
istration rebuffed.

Koghert and Reed said that
Bush should wait until the liti-
gation is complete and the deci-
sion is final before beginning
his transition into 1600
Pennsylvania Avenue.

“In case if the decision
comes out that Gore wins the
election.“ Reed said.

The Associated Press
contributed to this story.

 

LXIRACURRICULABL

Have a ‘snow' ball

Kathy Wyatt
STAFF WRITER —

UK students use everything from mittens and scarves to
battle the frigid winter weather.

Members of the Resident Student Government of
Keeneland Hall want to give students another option -.

dancing.

The RSG will host the fifth annual Snowball Semi-
formal on Friday. Officers of RSG and Keeneland residents
have worked close together to get the project under way.

Dan Stewart. 3 marketing sophomore. said the RSG has
been planning the event for the past six weeks.

“We meet every Thursday for RSG. and for the past six
weeks the Snowball has (been brought) up.“ Stewart said.
“The committee this year has done more planning to make
sure this year‘s Snowball will be a wonderful experience."

One way the RSG hopes to make the event a "wonderful“
experience is through music. Freak Daddy. a DJ. from the
radio station 2103.3. will provide the music for the evening.

Attire for the evening can be anything from simple
church clothes to elegant outfits.

“Some people wear old prom dresses. some people wear
a simple dress you‘d wear to church.“ said Maggie Slone.
Keeneland‘s RSG executive assistant. ”Most guys wear

khakis. a nice shirt and a tie.“

Students who attend
will also have the opportu—
iiity to win door prizes. Raf—
tIe tickets will be give out at
the door. Prizes were donat-
ed by various places in
Lexington.

The (Tats Bus will pro-
vide transportation. making
stops on North. South and
(‘entral Campus.

Dance the night away

The Snowball Semi-formal will
be held at 8 pm. Friday at the Ken-
tucky Inn. Tickets cost SlO and can

be purchased at the Commons,
Blazer Cafeterias, the Student Cen-
ter and Keeneland Hall.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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km“ ItEiiiiEi. AI WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 2000} 3

   

 

m

   

Getting the most
out of textbooks

Cash: Online and traditional buy books back

By Ashley Yorli
ASSISTANY NEWS EDITOR
By Korey Vallance
{CINIRIBUINE WRtlER W

 

 

The Internet strikes again.

But this time John Nesbitt
hopes it revolutionizes the buy
ing and selling oftextbtmks.

“(By using l'sedllookliro—
kercom) students will buy for
less and sell for more." the vice
president of customer relations
and director of marketing said
about the one month old new on
line textbook service,

Nesbitt claims the service ot~
fers students more money than
other online retailers or campus
bookstores.

"’l‘ypically. sttidents only re,
ceive to to 30 percent otthe retail
price of a book when they sell
them back to bookstores." he
said about their ti”) percent re
turn of the retail price on all
books.

Nesbitt attributes the ser
vices inspiration to the phenom-
enas Napster and libay. claiming
L'sedBookBrokt*r provides a sim
ilarseryite Nesbitt said it allows
students to directly buy and sell
textbooks from each other. while
ensuring a sale. as well as reli
able delivery through l‘nIted
Parcel Service.

Nesbitt said the way l'sed-

BookBroker works is entirely
based on transactions among
students. He said students log on
to the site, attain an account
membership. post the [SEN
number (the number on the back
of the text that identifies it) as
well as the condition of the book.

Nesbitt said the textbook
then goes into their database for
sale. Once a prospective buyer
requests the book from the seller.
the seller then has a limited time
to put the book in the mail. The
company then tracks the loca-
tion of the ltook once sent. ()lit‘t‘
the buyer receives the book the
buyer‘s credit card is charged
and the money is deposited into
the seller's checking account.

And ifthe book doesn't sell.
Nesbitt said it could be left on the
site for as long as the seller
wants.

Jeremy Kolonay. a computer
science junior. said the process

seems relatively easy. and that it'

it otters him more money for his
textbooks he might check it out.
”I just hope it's not a scam."
he said.
Xesbitt assures l'sedliook
Broker is completely legit.

"We provide a measure ol~

protection for students." he said.
“You won't lose your textbooks
or money.”

It a customer's expectations
are not met. Nesbitt said a re

 

fund is issued as long as the book
returns within three days.

“lt‘the book is in bad condi-
tion or not what you wanted. you
can return the book and get a re-
fund." he said.

Kolonay might try the com-
pany out. but (‘arol Behr. the
general manager at Kennedy
Bookstore. isn‘t real worried
about the competition.

"In ceitain instances we pay
up to 67 percent (for texts) and
we always have." she said about
l'sedliookBroker‘s fixed return
ot'e‘f) percent.

Behr also said she thinks
students will continue to use
local bookstores because they
don‘t want to wait for their
money.

“Students will still want to
get their money quickly. easily
and fairly and I think we offer
that.“

The Kernel contacted 17K
Bookstore and Wildcat Text»
in )t Iks‘. They offered no
comment.

Money for books

See UsedBookBroker.com or
call l-866-UBROKER

Kennedy Bookstore

252-033l
UK Bookstore

257-2947

Wildcat textbooks
225—7771

$500 DASH roe cAsii
TONIGHT!

@ Memorial Coliseum

Bull

 

 

 
 
 

 

Looking For My "Mary" to Marry in Lexington

 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
    
  
  
   
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
    
   
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
     
   
   
     
     
   
   
   
     
     
   
     
    

'Me, - Brett Favre meets Ben Stiller « Slt'ASl’.’ll. ' 2 no. In'i'i'l' nuirrictl,
510 , 175 lbs, tan. midnight brown hair 8: cues. oriner l '1' Austin 5.415 &
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directors license /spontaneous lelenliti o prerequisite iclictlier t/rooc-
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pounding brewskies at "Two ly'ei/s- 'or sip/anti u or/tl class
caberncts aloft o .Vuprl \(lllt’l/l _
balloon. This is the rea‘ (lt’tll — lm t/iieston/ /or the
one" to lead (in Oscar—u‘i'nnino romance it :s tlccnl-
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Campus Calendar

November 27 - December 3. 3001/

The (ompus Calendar is produted by the Olfite of Student Attmties Registered Slideri 0'9 2 1: -, i ,~ .' '
PRIOR to the MONDAY information Is to appear at http:// wwwokyedu (output (almost
(all 257'8867 lo: more inlet-money.

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SPORTS
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Wallet-boll NM "8:. '

 

 

N OW Leasing
for Spring 2001

  
    
 
     
         
       
   
   
   
   
      
   

Voted #1
By UK Students
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SC 9 n e Phone: 257-1915 I E-mail: kernelarte‘yahoocom

4 l WEDNESDAY, novenoenzo zoooml; itsiirucitv KERNEL

 

 

IHEAIER.

Shakespeare's entire stage

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RESERVE YOUR NEW HOME TODAY!

 

 

 

 

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to

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Giles Davies, iFree Fax and Copier A... mg. m...
Sylvester Little, Jr. 'PASlOS alld BalCOnles . . wet-nownd
and Nick Rose star iMicrowaves. Blinds. Ceiling Fans wean-cum. mug-s Jin
in the Cincinnati . ' ' mainstau in: our
Shakespeare Few Most convenient location on campus 6 ‘hm‘w In °i"
val's production of I «duo room
The Compleat
Works a! Wllm (all TOday.
Slilrspr (Abridged).
Performances run “aim“:fl‘g'fiégzéaw'
through Dec. 17.
Tickets cost $18 for Shi
adults and $13 for
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l54 l’att'lic'ii l)i‘i\c tl’alclicii \‘illagci
Sh

 

Chaos reigns: Shakespeare returns with
rapping, a football game and a cooking show

By Tim Staley

SCENE ED170R

Hayo you always wanted to
see all tho plays of Shakospoaro.
but noyor hacl tho timo‘.’ l’roba-

bly not, Rogartlloss. all 37 ot~

some of tho Baril‘s uonros.
Thanks to tho amazingly simi-
lar plot (loyicos. all of tho ('omo»
(lios‘ \yoro porforinoti simultano
ously.

'Roiiioo anti Juliot” and "Ti
tus Ancironic‘us" \\oi‘o poi‘»

 

Calculators
u lot
Scrlnrs
lor oil Seniors!

- Tuesday, Nov. 28
9:30 -l:30 - Ag North

0 Wed. Nov. 29

 

 

 

 

 

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lowotl tho tin-us to bo piai'ocl oye lit-““1" ol‘ tho 'lt‘Ilil‘ '
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