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K' - STATS HI ' i; ICj'T: EV riTTT 4 LOR " www. . b5201 I Bruins edge Kewpies; K. IL topples M. U 73rd Year No. 147 Good Morning! It's Saturday, March 7, 1981 16 Pages 25 Cents " Hawy t. ipBHBr5MlBHwBKHw yWy " v Is HSiBIHHHHBBBBISBHIBHlHBBHHef' w jg jbmbHbJmIbbSKSBBMbmbmbI VBHBHSIKwB& HluRIHsHr JF HbbbbLbbVIbbbbbbbbbVbbbibbVbbbbHbbbJbVbIbibmbVbbV After clearing his bookcase, Cronkite places a few calls daring his last day as anchorman. Fond farewell to ' Old Jronpants' NEW YORK ( UPI) - Walter Le-, w- -, . jaod. Qrooktte Jr., the newagaper carrier boy whogot Msflrar Vjiiimtx at age IS, bowed out Friday as reigning chief of broadcast news, an American legend at age 64 Rival networks saluted the man affectionately known as " Uncle Walter " Newspaper editorials said fond goodbyes. New York, his hometown for the three decades that be has graced the national airwaves, made him the first recipient of its La Guardia Award for outstanding New York-ers, presented Friday by Mayor Ed-wardI Koch. " Tonight's final That's the way it is' on the CBS Evening News is a media event," the New York Times said editorially. Indeed it was. The interest was in ternational The man who bears the title " the most trusted man in America," fwrtbree years was the only journalist voted among the top 10 most influential decision makers in the country, picked Friday to say so- lo- ng after 19 years as anchorman " The sun will rise in the east on Monday morning and will set in the west on Monday evening," editoria-lized the Charlotte ( NC) News " The stars will shine and the plan-ets will creep through the skies But somehow the universe will be just slightly out of kilter without Walter Cronkite on the evening news " Cronfate's longtime associate, Eric Severeid, speaking on the rival ABC network Friday, said Cron-fate's retirement had gotten more press attention than that of Presi dent Carter It has drawn more than any president, except one who re-signed. " Introducing our newest corre-spondent," read the headline of an advertisement in newspapers coun-trywide by CBS News With a pic-ture of Cronkite, it pointed out that Uncle Walter was ending 19 years as evening anchorman, but that he is leaving now for Moscow to report for a new series on US defenses and would anchor ' Walter Cron-fate's Universe," a new science se-ries He will continue on CBS with spe-cial reports and documentaries Comment generally agreed that an era was ending with the retire-ment from daily TV newscasting of " CM Ironpants," the recognized reigning monarch of American --. , w: J 7 JfilYlC'- m,'-' JHHW jktjtfQrtBBjHk HbbbbWb bbHb9LbbbbbbVRcmbHbGHHHbb9bK- - HbHHHLbHbSR? Jlj& BHUBIB BHBbBBiBBVhMBBBBBBBHhBBBbItbBbBbtB1bBr1BbBb'bB? XY " t ' BflBHBBBBnBfilfrlr -- 4bKb9hHbbbSH Cronkite and former President Eisenhower survey Normandy Beach for a program on the 25th anniversary of D- Da- y. broadcasting He was one of the last who came from the hard- new- s ' world ofpnct journalism. " Walter Cronfate's calm, even- spac- ed delivery inspired confidence and trust," said the Tampa Tunes Houston, Texas, where Cronkite grew up, where he got his first by-lines on the Houston Post while still delivering the same paper, where he became a full- tim- e reporter on the old Houston Press, proclaimed Friday as Walter Cronkite Day The New York Daily News said " Few people have done so much to confer credit on the craft of journal-ism as Cronkite has And fewer still in any line of work have ever won the confidence of the American peo-ple to such an extraordinary de-gree" BHaHMHBHhaBHaHHBBnDSi BBlBWtf'BBBBBWBBSBBl BIHHISbubbHbI BjHBBBl BBlBlBBBBoBa sBBBBBfBtBBBBBaBBBBH BKHHqb. JfiHf -- TJaiB ' bbHsbbH Vb -- sSm BbwbbbV anlr -- v bbhTHbhH .9W BBBBaHflBnresaB gSyy , cSK? lPBSKVi V QW55MBHBsBBH Cronkite, who once served as United Press bureau manager in Moscow, talks with a Russian officer. Reagan to slash federal payroll by 37,000 jobs O New York Times WASHINGTON President Reagan announced Friday the replacement of his temporary hiring freeze with " new permanent ceilings" that will reduce federal employment by 37,000 jobs by Sept 30, 1982, at a saving of $ 1 3 billion Administration sources later said the reduction means an undisclosed num-ber of workers now on the federal pay-roll will lose their jobs, although attri-tion will account for most of the employment cutbacks But, in his second press conference since taking office, Reagan cautioned that t could be several months and perhaps over a year before the nation sees " more than beginning signs" of improvement from his economic re-covery program. Reagan also hinted that he might use the veto power to protect from con-gressional alteration the three- yea- r, 10 percent annual tax cut that is a key el-ement of the recovery program an-nounced on Feb 18 The president defended his decision to decontrol the price of oil ahead of schedule, saying his administration could be blamed for only three or four cents of the recent 10-- to 14 cent- per- gall- on ( 3 8 liters) increase in retail gasoline prices That increase would have reached consumers m October anyway, Reagan said.-- Ib a jovial half- hou- r session in which he took 19 questions from reporters who bad drawn lots for the right to ad-dress nun, Reagan also Appeared to back away from his previous endorsement of a constitu-tional amendment banning abortion by saying that clarification of laws defi-ning human life could make such an amendment redundant - Called for a national drug- abu- se program that puts its mam effort into warning young people about the dan-gers of drug use, rather than into at-tacks on narcotics smuggling Defended his $ 44 5 billion in bud get reductions against the charge that toe cuts take essential services from the poor Asserted that his proposal of 10 percent annual tax cuts for three sue cessive years would stimulate savings and investment instead of feeding in-flationary spending k Assailed the embargo on gram sales to the Soviet Union as unfair to farmers, but added that it could not be lifted because of foreign policy consid-erations Reagan appeared relaxed and in a good mood when he met reporters at 2 pan. in the old Executive Office Build-ing, and he reverted to a habit of his campaign days of diverting hostile questions with humor For example, Sarah McClendon, the veteran correspondent who represents a string of Texas newspapers, asked Reagan if his rule for dissident Repub-licans was ' off will go their heads " Reagan smiled, cocked his head, paused for effect and said, ' How can you say that about a sweet fellow like me'' In response to another question, crit-ics' allegations that he is warlike, the president, feigning amazement, cracked, " I've been here more than six weeks now and haven't fired a shot. ' He also drew a big laugh by refer-ring to the lottery system, in which he drew the names of his questioners from a jellybean jar, as Reagan rou-lette." The White House press office re-vealed after the press conference that the president was incorrect in stating that the new employment ceilings mandate a cut of almost 100,000 jobs below the employment levels projected by toe Carter administration for fiscal 1981 and 1S82. The actual number of the reductions in such authorizations should have been 63,100, said Kama Small, the deputy press secretary Board may cut some summer school classes By Tregenza Roach ftfissourian staff writer The Columbia Board of Education will consider Monday a proposal to cancel this summer's special reading and mathematics programs for be-tween 250 and 300 elementary school students Hank Steere, assistant superinten-dent for instruction, said toe proposal would allow the district to apply the re-sulting savings to next year's budget and help the district offer a regular slate of educational programs during 1981- 8- 2. Steere said the district recently re-ceived $ 80,000 from the state Depart-ment of Elementary and Secondary Education to help fund the summer program but has determined that the money would be better spent during toe regular school year because of pos-sible reductions in federal funding for 1961- 8- 2. Other elementary summer programs would not be affected by the proposal since they are tuition- supporte- d. Steere also said toe cancellations would not affect secondary education programs At its regular meeting Monday, the board also will turn its attention to the proposed calendar for the upcoming school year Jim Rjtter, director of school- communi- ty relations, said the calendar will include no major devia-tions from the present one The cal-endar, which sets toe number of school days and holidays, was proposed by a committee of teachers, principals, Parent- Teach- er Association Council members and one board member The board wdf review some esti-mated expenditures for toe 1981- 8- 2 budget and plans for a community edu-cation program which, if approved, would provide expanded after- scho- ol educational and recreational activities for elementary school children Ritter said toe programs would be strictly voluntary and would probably require some type of fee for students participating The board will consider new rules and regulations pertaining to fiscal ac-counting and reporting, purchasing, fa-cilities planning and the payroU. In addition, Jay Willows, director of vocational education, will present a re-port on the district's adult education program. Willows is expected to pay particular attention to space limita-tions that may affect the growth of toe program. Monday's board meeting begins at 7 30 pan. in the conference room of toe Board of Education Office Building, 1002 Rangelme Road. ' Glue9: A unique way to seal blood vessels ByDJ. Pabst '" boram, then he or she has a 20 percent chance of sMouipgcntafi t& fuiuee twoas hIran ifuirt udtaaluaali repairs anad boy nwoiarnhumMrfDjrfifmiiwtoir w " j bhlieMedirntgmwnitnhitn) t. hnethbrha. mnoanidAd. yning," hke.. n. neurosurgecoonsstOtoDpaatctchhUitehe braumiccoovveerninneg In the delicately wired network of the bram, things sometimes go haywire. A traumatic accident or congenital defect, for example, can cause the brain's vascular system to erupt, which may result in seoures, strokes, cerebi hemorrhage, blindness or even death. ButDr Michael Ddmore, 36, came to the Uni-versity Hospital last July versed in a new drug treatment that may help correct blood vessel " blowouts" in the brain glue. The " brain glue" is injected into malfimction- in- g blood vessels to seal on abnormal Dow and re-direct the blood into areas of the brain where it's wimmAnrj pfanpre is one of a handful of neurosurgeons around the country using the special glue ( Isobu-- tyl 2- Cyanoac-rylate) to seal off blood vessel ab-normalities. He and a colleague pioneered the technique at the University of Texas Health Sci-ences Center in Dallas. After several years of experimenting on ani-mals, the two neurosurgeons received approval by the Food and Drug Administration two years ago to apply the technique tohuman problems. Ditmore stresses the technique is used only for high- ris- k patients, when the sue or location of a blood vessel malformation prohibits the use of other methods oftreatment. " Normal surgery may not be absolutely safe, but if that malformation stays in the patient's says. " This technique is an alternative to other tech-niques. When it is weighed against the risk of doing nothing versus surgical intervention, then I believe, in many cases, our technique should be used for the betterment of the patient " Because the treatment is still investigational, the University Hospital's Institutional Review Board had to prepare a protocol form stating un-der what condmons the treatment could be ap-plied. The drug's sponsor, or manufacturer, also receives a copy of that protocol form, and the FDA continues to monitor the drug Ditmore says the glue is similar to Crazyglue and other kinds of ' superghjes" that have been commercially available m the last few years. Those glues were refined and made less tone by chemical changes. In its earliest applications, the The drug's new application involves injecting it into abnormal blood vessels through a needle or small catheter Fust, neurosurgeons open the skull to expose the malformation and more accurately pinpoint its location. Then they inject the glue extremely close to the abnormality This helps to prevent the glue from escaping into adjacent arteries that normally supply the brain. Neurosurgeons rely on nnscroscopic surgical precision to perform the technique They use an-giograms a type of X- ra- y that shows the flow of blood m the head to locate the abnormality and guide the injection of glue Ditmore has used the " brain glue" five times at ( See LONG- TER- M, Page 16) Vote Unregistered voters, take note You have until 5 pjn. Wednesday to register for the April 7 elec-tion County residents can register today from 9 axn. until 1 pjn. and during bosness hours Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the County- Cit- y building or the town halls in Ashland, Centraha, HaUsviIleandSturgeoa. Index IbiyjffffH -- t... 13 CfaiwHTed ...... . 71- - 11-- tt Theater 15 I Optaka 4 I Sparta 94a 1 1 Weather . . ,,.,., , t I
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1981-03-07 |
Description | Vol. 73rd Year, No. 147 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1981-03-07 |
Type | Newspapers |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | University of Missouri Library Systems |
Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri--Columbia. School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
County |
Boone County (Mo.) |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1981-03-07 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | K' - STATS HI ' i; ICj'T: EV riTTT 4 LOR " www. . b5201 I Bruins edge Kewpies; K. IL topples M. U 73rd Year No. 147 Good Morning! It's Saturday, March 7, 1981 16 Pages 25 Cents " Hawy t. ipBHBr5MlBHwBKHw yWy " v Is HSiBIHHHHBBBBISBHIBHlHBBHHef' w jg jbmbHbJmIbbSKSBBMbmbmbI VBHBHSIKwB& HluRIHsHr JF HbbbbLbbVIbbbbbbbbbVbbbibbVbbbbHbbbJbVbIbibmbVbbV After clearing his bookcase, Cronkite places a few calls daring his last day as anchorman. Fond farewell to ' Old Jronpants' NEW YORK ( UPI) - Walter Le-, w- -, . jaod. Qrooktte Jr., the newagaper carrier boy whogot Msflrar Vjiiimtx at age IS, bowed out Friday as reigning chief of broadcast news, an American legend at age 64 Rival networks saluted the man affectionately known as " Uncle Walter " Newspaper editorials said fond goodbyes. New York, his hometown for the three decades that be has graced the national airwaves, made him the first recipient of its La Guardia Award for outstanding New York-ers, presented Friday by Mayor Ed-wardI Koch. " Tonight's final That's the way it is' on the CBS Evening News is a media event," the New York Times said editorially. Indeed it was. The interest was in ternational The man who bears the title " the most trusted man in America," fwrtbree years was the only journalist voted among the top 10 most influential decision makers in the country, picked Friday to say so- lo- ng after 19 years as anchorman " The sun will rise in the east on Monday morning and will set in the west on Monday evening," editoria-lized the Charlotte ( NC) News " The stars will shine and the plan-ets will creep through the skies But somehow the universe will be just slightly out of kilter without Walter Cronkite on the evening news " Cronfate's longtime associate, Eric Severeid, speaking on the rival ABC network Friday, said Cron-fate's retirement had gotten more press attention than that of Presi dent Carter It has drawn more than any president, except one who re-signed. " Introducing our newest corre-spondent," read the headline of an advertisement in newspapers coun-trywide by CBS News With a pic-ture of Cronkite, it pointed out that Uncle Walter was ending 19 years as evening anchorman, but that he is leaving now for Moscow to report for a new series on US defenses and would anchor ' Walter Cron-fate's Universe," a new science se-ries He will continue on CBS with spe-cial reports and documentaries Comment generally agreed that an era was ending with the retire-ment from daily TV newscasting of " CM Ironpants," the recognized reigning monarch of American --. , w: J 7 JfilYlC'- m,'-' JHHW jktjtfQrtBBjHk HbbbbWb bbHb9LbbbbbbVRcmbHbGHHHbb9bK- - HbHHHLbHbSR? Jlj& BHUBIB BHBbBBiBBVhMBBBBBBBHhBBBbItbBbBbtB1bBr1BbBb'bB? XY " t ' BflBHBBBBnBfilfrlr -- 4bKb9hHbbbSH Cronkite and former President Eisenhower survey Normandy Beach for a program on the 25th anniversary of D- Da- y. broadcasting He was one of the last who came from the hard- new- s ' world ofpnct journalism. " Walter Cronfate's calm, even- spac- ed delivery inspired confidence and trust," said the Tampa Tunes Houston, Texas, where Cronkite grew up, where he got his first by-lines on the Houston Post while still delivering the same paper, where he became a full- tim- e reporter on the old Houston Press, proclaimed Friday as Walter Cronkite Day The New York Daily News said " Few people have done so much to confer credit on the craft of journal-ism as Cronkite has And fewer still in any line of work have ever won the confidence of the American peo-ple to such an extraordinary de-gree" BHaHMHBHhaBHaHHBBnDSi BBlBWtf'BBBBBWBBSBBl BIHHISbubbHbI BjHBBBl BBlBlBBBBoBa sBBBBBfBtBBBBBaBBBBH BKHHqb. JfiHf -- TJaiB ' bbHsbbH Vb -- sSm BbwbbbV anlr -- v bbhTHbhH .9W BBBBaHflBnresaB gSyy , cSK? lPBSKVi V QW55MBHBsBBH Cronkite, who once served as United Press bureau manager in Moscow, talks with a Russian officer. Reagan to slash federal payroll by 37,000 jobs O New York Times WASHINGTON President Reagan announced Friday the replacement of his temporary hiring freeze with " new permanent ceilings" that will reduce federal employment by 37,000 jobs by Sept 30, 1982, at a saving of $ 1 3 billion Administration sources later said the reduction means an undisclosed num-ber of workers now on the federal pay-roll will lose their jobs, although attri-tion will account for most of the employment cutbacks But, in his second press conference since taking office, Reagan cautioned that t could be several months and perhaps over a year before the nation sees " more than beginning signs" of improvement from his economic re-covery program. Reagan also hinted that he might use the veto power to protect from con-gressional alteration the three- yea- r, 10 percent annual tax cut that is a key el-ement of the recovery program an-nounced on Feb 18 The president defended his decision to decontrol the price of oil ahead of schedule, saying his administration could be blamed for only three or four cents of the recent 10-- to 14 cent- per- gall- on ( 3 8 liters) increase in retail gasoline prices That increase would have reached consumers m October anyway, Reagan said.-- Ib a jovial half- hou- r session in which he took 19 questions from reporters who bad drawn lots for the right to ad-dress nun, Reagan also Appeared to back away from his previous endorsement of a constitu-tional amendment banning abortion by saying that clarification of laws defi-ning human life could make such an amendment redundant - Called for a national drug- abu- se program that puts its mam effort into warning young people about the dan-gers of drug use, rather than into at-tacks on narcotics smuggling Defended his $ 44 5 billion in bud get reductions against the charge that toe cuts take essential services from the poor Asserted that his proposal of 10 percent annual tax cuts for three sue cessive years would stimulate savings and investment instead of feeding in-flationary spending k Assailed the embargo on gram sales to the Soviet Union as unfair to farmers, but added that it could not be lifted because of foreign policy consid-erations Reagan appeared relaxed and in a good mood when he met reporters at 2 pan. in the old Executive Office Build-ing, and he reverted to a habit of his campaign days of diverting hostile questions with humor For example, Sarah McClendon, the veteran correspondent who represents a string of Texas newspapers, asked Reagan if his rule for dissident Repub-licans was ' off will go their heads " Reagan smiled, cocked his head, paused for effect and said, ' How can you say that about a sweet fellow like me'' In response to another question, crit-ics' allegations that he is warlike, the president, feigning amazement, cracked, " I've been here more than six weeks now and haven't fired a shot. ' He also drew a big laugh by refer-ring to the lottery system, in which he drew the names of his questioners from a jellybean jar, as Reagan rou-lette." The White House press office re-vealed after the press conference that the president was incorrect in stating that the new employment ceilings mandate a cut of almost 100,000 jobs below the employment levels projected by toe Carter administration for fiscal 1981 and 1S82. The actual number of the reductions in such authorizations should have been 63,100, said Kama Small, the deputy press secretary Board may cut some summer school classes By Tregenza Roach ftfissourian staff writer The Columbia Board of Education will consider Monday a proposal to cancel this summer's special reading and mathematics programs for be-tween 250 and 300 elementary school students Hank Steere, assistant superinten-dent for instruction, said toe proposal would allow the district to apply the re-sulting savings to next year's budget and help the district offer a regular slate of educational programs during 1981- 8- 2. Steere said the district recently re-ceived $ 80,000 from the state Depart-ment of Elementary and Secondary Education to help fund the summer program but has determined that the money would be better spent during toe regular school year because of pos-sible reductions in federal funding for 1961- 8- 2. Other elementary summer programs would not be affected by the proposal since they are tuition- supporte- d. Steere also said toe cancellations would not affect secondary education programs At its regular meeting Monday, the board also will turn its attention to the proposed calendar for the upcoming school year Jim Rjtter, director of school- communi- ty relations, said the calendar will include no major devia-tions from the present one The cal-endar, which sets toe number of school days and holidays, was proposed by a committee of teachers, principals, Parent- Teach- er Association Council members and one board member The board wdf review some esti-mated expenditures for toe 1981- 8- 2 budget and plans for a community edu-cation program which, if approved, would provide expanded after- scho- ol educational and recreational activities for elementary school children Ritter said toe programs would be strictly voluntary and would probably require some type of fee for students participating The board will consider new rules and regulations pertaining to fiscal ac-counting and reporting, purchasing, fa-cilities planning and the payroU. In addition, Jay Willows, director of vocational education, will present a re-port on the district's adult education program. Willows is expected to pay particular attention to space limita-tions that may affect the growth of toe program. Monday's board meeting begins at 7 30 pan. in the conference room of toe Board of Education Office Building, 1002 Rangelme Road. ' Glue9: A unique way to seal blood vessels ByDJ. Pabst '" boram, then he or she has a 20 percent chance of sMouipgcntafi t& fuiuee twoas hIran ifuirt udtaaluaali repairs anad boy nwoiarnhumMrfDjrfifmiiwtoir w " j bhlieMedirntgmwnitnhitn) t. hnethbrha. mnoanidAd. yning," hke.. n. neurosurgecoonsstOtoDpaatctchhUitehe braumiccoovveerninneg In the delicately wired network of the bram, things sometimes go haywire. A traumatic accident or congenital defect, for example, can cause the brain's vascular system to erupt, which may result in seoures, strokes, cerebi hemorrhage, blindness or even death. ButDr Michael Ddmore, 36, came to the Uni-versity Hospital last July versed in a new drug treatment that may help correct blood vessel " blowouts" in the brain glue. The " brain glue" is injected into malfimction- in- g blood vessels to seal on abnormal Dow and re-direct the blood into areas of the brain where it's wimmAnrj pfanpre is one of a handful of neurosurgeons around the country using the special glue ( Isobu-- tyl 2- Cyanoac-rylate) to seal off blood vessel ab-normalities. He and a colleague pioneered the technique at the University of Texas Health Sci-ences Center in Dallas. After several years of experimenting on ani-mals, the two neurosurgeons received approval by the Food and Drug Administration two years ago to apply the technique tohuman problems. Ditmore stresses the technique is used only for high- ris- k patients, when the sue or location of a blood vessel malformation prohibits the use of other methods oftreatment. " Normal surgery may not be absolutely safe, but if that malformation stays in the patient's says. " This technique is an alternative to other tech-niques. When it is weighed against the risk of doing nothing versus surgical intervention, then I believe, in many cases, our technique should be used for the betterment of the patient " Because the treatment is still investigational, the University Hospital's Institutional Review Board had to prepare a protocol form stating un-der what condmons the treatment could be ap-plied. The drug's sponsor, or manufacturer, also receives a copy of that protocol form, and the FDA continues to monitor the drug Ditmore says the glue is similar to Crazyglue and other kinds of ' superghjes" that have been commercially available m the last few years. Those glues were refined and made less tone by chemical changes. In its earliest applications, the The drug's new application involves injecting it into abnormal blood vessels through a needle or small catheter Fust, neurosurgeons open the skull to expose the malformation and more accurately pinpoint its location. Then they inject the glue extremely close to the abnormality This helps to prevent the glue from escaping into adjacent arteries that normally supply the brain. Neurosurgeons rely on nnscroscopic surgical precision to perform the technique They use an-giograms a type of X- ra- y that shows the flow of blood m the head to locate the abnormality and guide the injection of glue Ditmore has used the " brain glue" five times at ( See LONG- TER- M, Page 16) Vote Unregistered voters, take note You have until 5 pjn. Wednesday to register for the April 7 elec-tion County residents can register today from 9 axn. until 1 pjn. and during bosness hours Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the County- Cit- y building or the town halls in Ashland, Centraha, HaUsviIleandSturgeoa. Index IbiyjffffH -- t... 13 CfaiwHTed ...... . 71- - 11-- tt Theater 15 I Optaka 4 I Sparta 94a 1 1 Weather . . ,,.,., , t I |