•',. . . • .'.• - . . . • . 0, . . -. 17', ~ , , . • c ~ 1 1., !.. . i i;,1 1 4 .4& I gi • -ir -• • 4 1980 11 -3 , • . ..E i • N Editorial opinion - . • • clorxkom - 0g:18(1T/tad / . P .•4 • . • 41. Oswald st. - nho :pi. ai• a car ber p.: // .„,. • 4,. , Krechmer said he will not run for a To date, lOtandidates are running for. supplies they have boughi, Healey • after. chest pains develop L anguage b arrier . ity to the se'a u t.v sG an s d npr w e i m ll e a c p o p u e r a t. l ,the the 16 seats in tOWn; five for two seats in ' declared $90.49 as th amount that he f rat e r n campaigia • _. ... .., By LORRAINE CAPRA Daily Collegian Staff Writer Because' of an error by Undergraduate decisionfraternities: . four for two seats in Centre has used in his cam al nto date. Student' Government members, a USG "Everything I've done and learned in Halls; two for•o e seat in Nittany; ono. "That's perfect y ]ggal because the .ki University President John W. University public information, said Oswald remained in satisfactory Oswald developed the pain during the Teachers must learn English or stay out of the classroom , • Senate candidate was campaigning in this election has been based on town for two seats iri LAch of East 1 and 2 andi rules of the elections?ade are open to work," he said. "The 114 signitures on • West Halls; and two for each of two seats interpretation," Fallon said. condition last night at the Hershey past few days while starting a new . the wrong area. Many professors and teaching graduate The University, however, also fails to act at l UttOngt et . 0 and I l R m A o t n ir e e t. • . , Bruce Krechmer, a fraternity my petition to enter were from town,,not in East.3tPollock and North Halls. resident, said .he was told by USG fraternities." s The code offers general guidelines but Fallon said he urges students who did does not provide an incentive for the Medical Center, where he was ad- exercise program: mitted after experiencing chest pains early Saturday morning. Oswald was striken with a heart members that he could run for one of the Krechmer also said he spent $lO on not ,NppO'ito conduct a write-in cam- candidates to engage in fair play, he attack June 16, 1971 about one year students at the University have been heard to the proper time or to the appropriate degree. ,:".) Oswald, 62, was taken to the 'center •il .1h town senate seats. However, can- flyers announcing his candidacy for paign. ** • said. after he began his duties as president. complain about the average freshman's In the case of foreign graduate students, a li e lik , -, , . . . didates can only run in their resident town senator. He can ask the USG "In areas where the races are tight, a "If you tried to get a case against a at 1:28 a.m. Saturday after developing a deep muscle pain in his Ciervo said Oswald will remain in inability to read and write English. While this language competency test must be passed at . area, and Krechmer should have been . Senate to reimburse him for the money. strong write-in campaign could garner candidate, it would take longer than the ,•ta ? . left chest area. He was staying at. the the medical center several days for much-vaunted inability on the part of students some point in their career at the University for • • running for one of the two fraternity Andy Weintraub, Krechmer's enough votes to win over the declared elections take and you really couldn't do A\\ . 4 I : Host Inn of Harrisburg and was to observation and testing. 'seats. . , roommate, is to represent Krechmer in candidates," he said. anything," he said. to use their native language is indeed lamen- them to receive their degrees. This test is not • . attend Saturday's session of the University Provost Edward D. , 1 ' :. s . \\ \\ ‘ is . ' When Krechmer applied for his the appeal to the supreme court. He said "Write-in candidates don't have to According to the code, candidates table, it is of far greater consequence when a designed to evaluate clarity of speech or ability . . - • • candidacy the USG members present he will ask for a stay in the decision, contact USG and fill out applications, must submit a $25 deposit when they University Board of Trustees at the Eddyassumed Oswald's role during teacher can not be understood by a class of to articulate an idea, it merely tests com- Capitol Ca us, the trustee meeting on Saturday. , v illso violated election rules by not giving allowing Krechmer to run for town but it might be a good idea if they con- apply, to be used in case of violations. • English speaking students. prehension of English. Under current Two Qmpty . , .. .. - , Krechmer a copy of the elections code. senator, until the election is over. tact us so that we can look for their Fallon said the deposit is not necessary. \,,, Arthur V. Ciervo, director of —by Kathy Iloke Unfortunately, there are many teachers on University policy, it is possible for a graduate Call in every • . . ~ . .. . Elections Commissioner Robert The supreme court will probably hear , names when we count the votes," Fallon "It just ensures that we get the money • I this campus, graduate students and professors student to teach before having passed even this . • <\ ‘ .. -k . •,. RKR .. .. . Fallon discovered the errors Saturday Krechmer's case this week. Weintraub, said. . if there are any violations," he said. and called a meeting of the elections a candidatfoL• USG a vice president, said Prsidential and vicepresidential "Myidea is to have he ca dates sign a i rift.,s2s6 photograph m issing alike, who are not capable of expressing test of comprehensional skill. \ ABa rag : .2 ' i j i. ; ••• •': j j court. The Court, composed .of USG Krechmer' cse s nothing to do with can idates can'spend up to $350 on their contract ensuring fair play, and if there `ll4- themselves clearly in English. While these In the case of professors, no such effort to - . President Hal Shaffer, Interfraternity his own campaign. campaigns, he said. Kennedy-Leach is an infraction we can rev,ie the • University Police Services reported • Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 220 N. scholars may possess an awesome command of assure even comprehensional ability is made. • --.,----- .. •• , ; iouncil President Marty Baker and "I'm not doing it for political have spent , $21.72, Kreta-Cobb have contract." the theft of a $250 photograph from the Burrowes St., reported the theft of a , • „ ,• ~ ' .A ... 1 -r . , v 1 Panhellenic Council President Cathy reasons," he said. "I'm doing it because spent $137.16, Pritchard-Nesky have The 16 town senate seats should be their respective fields, they are .not fit to be Presumably, the University would not hire I I Fi - t • e ll im i 4 i .. ''''''‘ 1111 -, ,,„ Us oUt ':. . i . of the ' ' HUB ground floor on Saturday morning, trophy and three wooden plaques from teachers nor should they be expected to teach anyone for a teaching position who lacks the • : .ij Reynolds, voted not to allow Krechmer Bruce is my roommate and he had no spent $243.29 and Reeves-Calkins have districted to provide boundaries for each the house early Saturday mornin , g mow ~ to run for a town seat. one else to go to." spent $329.81. , senator, he said. until they are reasonably comfortable with necessary linguistic skill. This is apparently not l - 1 - I. 4 , 4k..,..ite1if0r • ..--.../"' ' 6 VillpiCS: ' • Five hai ," the obby .of Ly2a University police said. The t tal value of ~ AO Irialt . : ..IP k Shaffer said the decision was based Fallon said he takes full responsibility Fallon said Healey-Weintraub "If those things were • ouraged, Hall w • •-s-i 4 !J . !e• ,U • iv; . ' riolß9ll the awards is $250. the language which will be used in their University policy, however, for every day on - ; "on the number of people in each district' for the inchjent and will testify at the declared their expenditures differently there would be a more fop +I .1 , pe of retoorte 6. 4111'!. , .. • ', .•• . ofirni ' ' mil . 0 • classrooms. this campus hundreds of students are impeded 1 .....-- .. k .• • \. I t k . **- 7- • - • - • _ .- ' t! at this University." • hearing on Krechmer's behalf. than the other candidates. Of all of the campaigning," Fallon said': • - • .• -by Suz 4 autie Klinedinst As is the case with many common student in their efforts to learn by inarticulate and . . • I ' . 2 . ~ ' 44 : il6 estimat 'i '; '.'• ..i i.'' • . ' .'• .. '.. complaints, the griping and grumbling about unintelligible teachers. ii 0 Jc. -- o c Fil RI c . a .......,. ~.. ..... • - •••• . - . -.. . . unintelligible teachers seldom reaches the ears If new teachers of both graduate and . i,' ;.. • I. la .• , i • I 1 g AAA ..; ;.. .. , _ Congratulations to the New Little Sis • r ' , Ari,r: , .4.,. ~... po : .. . . ... • „ .. • . - * . . • ri A EVERY MONDAY IS "TACO MONDAY" Aft dr , . v of those who are in a postion to do anything professorial rank were required to take an oral . • H J issiwo Phi Kappa Sig ,-;'''':... .. I in . ~.. i , ....liege okilusirAs 'id- '' s ... • about the problem. Students complain to one expression test before being given teaching 4061_,Eltizr*, . '- • ' ' ..1 p •'?:,5 CHOICE BEEF TACOS WITH CHEESE . ..:, • . . 1 4. , ~ . i 1 a i,. - 1,Q,...4..F.....1, _ T..,. . 0 - ot.: - .. -..' .. • • . i • .1 • another, but neglect to call the situation to the responsibility, many of the current problems , - . - --. ~... ' • :----,... • • :A l %, '., ' ' @ .. P. 1.._ r reg. 69' TODAY ONLY 49 4 d.. . Susan Margaret Belk Nancy Ruth Misr • . ' .!'' 1, •10 ees .co a becoming a attention of either the teacher in question or the could be eliminated. Teaching is a sufficiently Jr . ?1 , km II {ll --. 1 4 Pl. li -- , , . , J tJ;,, . , , : ,- -g w Janet Therese Dougherty Mary Lynn Ripp - . . • -- i . 14 ; - , ..., ' - - ADVIS Fr) . . , ~.,...... Daily Special: a delicioustaco, homemade • i • - department offering the course. To the extent difficult and complex art to master without the , _, p . „..... ..., , . ~: • . . . ,r - ' - a Flio. es • •• Andrea Hope Gardner Melinda Anne Smith • • that they take neither of these steps, students imposition of a language barrier between the ri E. • , , • i r 3 chili and cornchips only $1 .19 •, •• Shari Lynn Kashur .. . • 1 .. . . are guilty of contributing to the dilemma. student and teacher. . . • .0....... r..- • • . „ .' 131 S. Garner Street Open Monday Ilam to 'midnight ~ , - AppliCatitris for atvisors and •.. . Good Luck! Get "Psyched" . chairperson availabre in 110 BAB • 0 .1a . , . • phone for take-out 234-4725 • . The Brothers, Sisters and Pledges . [ . . • I. tit t th Ed ... t r . , 0 r • . (t i . • . 4 -411; C a lecture entitled Jr , 3 0 0 • ' : • • • • \ • • • THE siLvER CELLAR . ......• .. ...•.... ..... ... .•..• ..,:.... •••.:•,.....•.. . . .._......... ... ::. . .. 1,9 East Beaver Ave. :.„• ...:. •.. • ~ . •• ... •. .•..•.• .• ... ~ . • • , Livin* . g T®t in' • ..... ... NI T TANy.."„ • ..• ...._ •., If the judging discrepancy does indeed stem quieter until lately, when they too have been thousand words. So we come out on the short end - We end up hanging around some of the nicest people. . . An. : • , Simplistic solution from the pressures of friendships, why not packed. The Shandygaff has been advertising again. .• the Spiritual Context . 4 -% . ' '-' • choose an impartial group of judges? - . what goes on each night of the week on the local The picture depicts morose (eyes closed, , , • . , • e i ;'t '. t flq tti . ‘. r ,A) . t A ' ‘1; , e2G4 6 a 6k4magt I'm not sure how objective any judging system . radio. Monday nights are advertised as original mouths drooping) Indian students with large . , • .. ' A lf • . . joi ', , 'i • Ll' l . I 1 \ .5..4 •:•, • .. ' . , . can be, but I know one thing: 'this one needs golden oldies night when "happy hour prices noses and feathers. It is exactly this type of . • .• #,.,,j . 7 , i• 4,1 • ~,*) '' \ . - improvement. As I saw qualified girls and guys abound all night long." journalism that promotes negative stereotypes ~ 41 .by Gertrude Bayless . • •,,, ~ t.. ,r• . .14 • ~ • i , t,-, ~,,,, . /,z k , . • - - , . . • • cut to favor the less talented, I felt denied the This past Monday the prices were not happy •of Indian students. With a little insight and . • • . .. . - . .-.. opportunity to see my school well represented. hour prices. We confronted one of the bartenders sensitivity, the persons responsible should have . Tues., March 25 7 P.M. • ... ... , :,...-: Quality Eyewear...Personal Service .. Guess I'll just have to learn to watch thefootball about the regualarprices and he really wouldn't realized it would have been much better to • ' , , . game. say why they advertised one thing and' charged present the article without the illustration. Even Main• Lounge HUB' • ... . 115% Discount on all sterling silver chains. I ~ • • . ~. ' though lam sure no harm was intended, it still 1 ' . . . ... .., another. :. :I. : .. .. at Reasonable Prices Marguerite Suarez, 3rd-business administration hurts our people and culture. , ~ I .. .• sponsored by the Christian Science Org. .:. -• Mon.-Thurs., March 24-27 . Mon.-Fri, 10-5:30 ... . •. March 20 -D . • . ... 15% off a complete pair of glasses 1 • Larry Gorospe, Doctoral Candidate. :'• The Silver Cellar 1 ,- M.IO.IMIO.IO_IM.IOIMIO.IOIMAMMIMIMIMIM_MMIMIMIMIMI M ''',...-- -.•-• .. • :-...• ••,:.: •, : ~,,,,,,, ~..J.,-. .„•:. ,•. • . ~J ............., .-...--. „ . ..:...• .-......., .. •.,,,.-:,..:. ....•• .•• . • .J., -• • . . A recent NBC news show, Prime Time Saturday, broadcast a report on the lack of in telligence in today's U.S. Armed Forces. As a 1973-79 member of the volunteer Air Force, I can vouch for the accuracy of their report. During the Viet Nam conflict, many young men enlisted in the Air Force to avoid the in fantry. With the end of the draft, they were eventually replaced with young men having no substantial reasons for enlisting_ They were not enlisting to avoid the draft or to obtain a high paying job. Nor, were they joining to receive the G.I. Bill educational benefits,. which were phased out' on Jan. 2, 1977. If the military offers no in Rape, revention centives, it cannot attract quality employees. The growing array of sophisticated, electronic weapons systems requires intelligent operators. With few knowable in their operation, it is useless to develop and deploy new weapons systems. The solutions to this basic problem are few. We can increase the military pay scale as an in centive to enlist. However, this would require an increase in taxes. Another solution would be to re-instate the draft. This would give the military the broad cross sections of 'intelligence and culture, which it desperately needs. The U.S. Armed Forces should represent the class and cultural differences in,America today. A military of disadvantaged, lower class mer cenaries can not serve this country effectively. The draft offers a simplistic solutiori to this urgent problem. Timothy M. Sake', sth pre-law March 18 Watch the game I decided to get into the Penn State School Spirit for a change, so I went over to watch the cheerleading tryouts. The enthusiasmand energy of the students trying out was contagious, and I found myself drawn into the selection excitement. But when the names of those Nancy Hoffman, 3rd-liberal arts selected were called, I was totally confused. Is it March 19 that I have no concept of what qualities make a good cheerleader (I think not) or is it too difficult for the judges to make objective selections No more Gaff because of their social ties? • 1 would' be very interested in seeing the tally - Tor the past six an' sheets posted for the 122 women and 28 men vid patrons of involved. This would serve as a guide for those londay and TIT interested in trying out again next year, as well , ve always b , as provided a greater incentive for objectivity in . cked. Mom' judging cheerleaders. t ‘l Af tx • k. Y :4 1‘ (2) 1;1 - • ( Tu D E I\l - - Y In reference to the editorial regarding night map mix-ups, it was stated that apathy was one of the reasons why the night map turned into a chaotic episode. Unfortunately I agree that rape prevention does take . second place to. many things, but that this is the fault of the ad ministration as well as the students. The administration, not wanting to give itself bad publicity, has not made the incidence of rape well known when it has occurred. Students having an urban background are possibly more aware and more realistic about the necessary precautions they must take. Conversely, those students with rural backgrounds don't have the same fears and are subsequently more relaxed toward the issue. Rather than merely advisng the Resident Assistants to call emergency house meetings after a rape has occurred, and organizing rape prevention discussions, which many students fail to attend, the administration should take a firm stand. Mandatory rape prevention programs, for all new incoming students, both men and women should be held. If freshman testing had been made mandatory for administrational purposes, why not have mandatory rape prevention programs for students, who would inevitably benefit from them? For the past six and a half months we have been , avid patrons of Shandygaff Oldies Nights on Monday and Thursady night. Thursday nights have always been "zoo night" the place is packed. Monday nights used to be somewhat 0:1 9 0 0 6 6 6 , 0. e , , ,C)A), 04 „ C5l, 0 In addition the cover charge (until recently there was none) is erratic. It changes throughout the night. One night we arrived at 9 p.m. and paid $1 cover. Friends arrived a half hour later and paid 50 cents. This inconsistency has oc curred several times. We're two of the many who are tired of being ripped off by false advertising and unpredictable charges. Perhaps we'll patronize other bars Monday nights. Monday nights used to be good at the Gaff. Grace Pohl, 12th-inanagement Pete Walton, 12th-mechanical engineering March 19 It still hurts The good news is there is a new, enthusiastic Daily Collegian staff and they have chosen to give the Native American Program at Penn State some recognition. The recognition gives an awareness of an ongoing program at Penn State that has existed about 10 years with over 100 American Indian graduate students. Few students, staff or faculty have been aware of the program or the impact it has had on Indian education. At the national level, many of the administrators are graduates of the Penn State Native American Program. Now for the bad news. Last fall our progra'm members wrote several letters and met with several Collegian staff • members, Student Af fairs personnel and other interested individuals about the stereotypes that were being reinforced in the Collegian on a continuing basis over several months. We suggested then that some sort of policy or training was necessary to sensitize the Collegian staff to minorities and, in our case specifically to American Indians, since this concern has been a recurring problem over the years. Well, once again a new staff and the same problems. The article was well done and in formative, but the illustration negated the ar ticle and, as they say, a picture is worth a ( 1 ) L J _. STUD -9 s n 1 -. i ql / Vg /-1 --/ Eduactional Administration,Native - American Graduate Program March 18 Should be proud Randolph Caldwell, in response to your letter to the editor of March 11, I'd just like to say, I agree! Being a citizen of the United States is something of which every one of us should be proud. Not only for reasons which you state in your letter, such as multitudes of freedoms, but also for the heritage which has been handed down to us. Our forefathers didn't start this great country of ours in two days, they fought six hard, long years to even attain that freedom. Then, after they started it, their government went through a series of changes until a government which worked well was formed. Now we have a well-structured governmental system, and this system needs protection. So, the leaders of our country are asking us, the future leaders, to help by serving in the armed forces. I'd say that for the amount of things which are ours simply because we were born here, we owe our country that time. And, for those who feel they don't owe this country anything I repeat what Randolph said, ". . .stay wherever you go. Please don't come back to America, you aren't welcome here." Suzanne Boyce, 3rd-liberal arts March 17 Open diplomacy This letter is in response to a plea made on the Larry King show on March 11 by the Graves family, whose relative is a hostage in Tehran, Iran, asking for an impartial investigation into the allegations that the Carter Administration is using the hostage problem for personal political purposes. In order that justice in this situation should be impartial and free from political taint in this sensitive political year, I propose that the following procedure be implemented. I define justice as fairness. Congress should pass a resolution asking for each Justice of the Supreme Court to write to a university of their choice and ask the faculty to choose one of its members to act on a com mission to investigate every aspect of the Iranian hostage situation. The commission would have the power to subpoena all individuals and papers, including presidential papers, CIA documents, papers of all secretaries of state since 1950, etc., that could shed light on the subject. The commission alone would have the power to determine which session would be open or closed, and how long and thorough the in vestigation would be. In order to insure complete impartiality, Congress would pass a law prohibiting any in dividual in or out of government from contacting any member of the commission or their families for the purpose of influencing the work of the commission. A mandatory jail sentence of five years would be imposed upon anyone so con victed. When the commission has written its report, it should specify an exact time and date when it would be released. Th report should be released to the general public at the same time it is released to the White House, CIA, State Department and the Congress, so that there would be no possibility of distorting the contents of the report by prior denial or self-seeking in terpretation. Instead of the secrecy that has been employed by the Carter Administration until now, this method of open diplomacy is based on sound philosophical principle that were proposed by the Jewish philosopher, Christ. "He also said to them, 'Would you bring in a lamp to put it under a tub or under the bed? Surely you will put the lampstand? For there is nothing hidden that it must be disclosed, nothing to he kept. secret except to be brought to light. If any one has ears to hear, let him listen to this.' " (Mark 4:21-23). This method also agrees with the political principle proposed by Abraham Lincoln when he pointed out that when there is a decision 1.0.)e made that affects the welfare of the nation it should be made by the whole nation and not by a small secretive group. This principle has been proven .by the miscalculations made in Washington, D.C. concerning Korea, the Bay of Pigs, Vietnam, Nicaragua, and the Shah of Iran. This problem could be resolved if enough people would write to their congressmen and senallt,;)s. Joseph Pasinosky, former special student West Virginia University March 12 Easy access The Daily Collegian encourages comments on news coverage, editorial opinions, and on campus or off-campus affairs. Letters should be type-written, double-spaced, and no longer than 30 lines. Students' letters should include the autirr's name, term, major and date when letter is being submitted. They must be signed by no more than two persons. Bring letters to the Collegian office, 126 Car negie Building (across from Willard) so proper identification of the writer can be made. Names may be witheld on request with approval of the editorial editor. The editorial editor reserves the right to t?dit letters for grammar or space !imitations or to reject them if they are libelous or in poor taste. 121 the C "Ark lk daily t Tuesday, March 25, 1980-- Page 2 Betsy Long Editor BOARD OF EDITORS: Managing Editor, Doug Bell; Editorial Editor, Maryann Rakowski; Assistant Editorial Editor, Elyse Chiland: News Editors, Paula Froke and Dave Van Horn; Sports Editor, Denise Bachman; Assistant Sports Editors, Torn Verducci and Mike Poorman ; Arts Editor. P.. 1. Platz; Assistant Arts Editor, Paddy Patton; Photo Editor, Sherrie Weiner; Assistant Pilot() Eilios, Rick Graff and Betsy Overly: Graphics Editor, Della Hoke; Copy Editors, Jim McCartney. Bob Ware, Sue Ferrell, Jan Corwin, Paul Boynton. Cindy Deskins, Leslie 'Luck: Weekly Collegian Editor, Allen Reeder; Assistant Weekly Collegian Editor, Chuck Hall; Office Manager, Jackie Clif ford; Campus Beat Coordinator. Larry Gallone; Town Beat Coordinator•: Mike Sillup: Geir o ral AssignMent and Features Beat Coordinator, Vicki Fong. BOARD OF MANAGERS: Sales Manager, Mare A. Brownstein; Office Manager, Susan Simko; National Ad Manager, Patt Gallagher: Marketing Manager, Mark Friedberg; Assistant Sales Manager; Debby Vinokur; Assistant Office Manager, Kim Schiff; Assistant National ' Manager, Terri Gregos; Assistant Marketing Manager, Jonathan Solicit; Assistant Business Manager, Chris Arnold. LETTERS POLICY: The Daily Collegian en courages comments on news coverage, editorial policy and the affairs of the University. Lettei.q should be typewritten, doubled spaced, signed by no more than two persons and not longer than 30 lines. Students' letters should include the na c, term and major of the writer. The editorial editor reserves the right to edit letters, and to reject letters if they are libelous or do not conform to standards of good taste. Mail letters to: The Daily Collegian: 1211 Carnegie Building; University Park, Pa. 161102. Names wil:!.)e withheld on request. Letters selected for publication in The Daily Collegian may also be selected fur publication in The Weekly Collegian. 1980 Collegian Inc Kathy Mathen) Business Manage' ~°~ k ~~~%~~ / ~~~~~y Not even close, Senator Our readers are alumni and parents. Com monwealth Campus students, relatives and close friends. The, Weekly Collegian is a special publication, created for anyone who wants to stay close to Penn State, but can't get copies of The Daily Collegian. A gift subscription to the Weekly will bring somebody close to you. Let your parents know exactly how a major University functions. Tell your friends what's hot on campus. And keep in touch with aunts, uncles, grandparents or cousins You'll make them proud. Subscribing is easy. All you have to do is clip and mail the coupon below, enclose your check or money order now (or walk it over to us at 126 Carnegie Building), and we'll quickly send 36 issues a year of The Weekly Collegian directly to that special person. Anywhere in the country. The Weekly Collegian. It's for anyone who wants one: Now have a seat, Senator. ~~~~,_ r - Please enclose $l2 for 1 year. Given by Make checks payable to: Collegian, Inc. 126 Carnegie Building University Park, PA 16802 1 Zip I ,IDC 3,24 vp OM min in 1 Street Bringing people croser to Penn State. Once a weekly „,m. 7,-,..;;,-.4llv;*'-S)V; , 7.",; I v Z•f q. , fi 'rfrOP:4 ' i.'''' t ° ' 74:...' 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