xt74f47gth50 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt74f47gth50/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-01-31 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, January 31, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 2001 2001 2001-01-31 2020 true xt74f47gth50 section xt74f47gth50 Chitin fever

Not so bad,
yet...

A special section about

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

cabin fever is in
today's Kernel. Even
though the
temperature hasn't
been too bad here
recently, you may
need to prepare for
the likelihood of more
snow this year.

A lady in Danville passed
a $200 dollar bill with
the face of President
George W. Bush on it
Monday, possibly to
get extra money to
shop with off OVC, to
an unsuspecting
cashier. Among other
things on the bill were
an oil well and derrick
pumping oil and signs
on the White House
lawn including one
that read "No more
scandals." Either the
lady who passed it
was playing a joke
until she realized that
the Iess—than-bright
cashier was going to
give her change for
her $2.12 order, or the
cashier was in on it.
Either way, I find it
hilarious. The police
say the bill is such an
obvious fake. they
cannot even consider
it a counterfeit.

Here are some other
ways that you can
prepare for the next
bad storm:

Buy de-icer spray for
your car now. If it
turns warm before
you can use it this
year, carry it around
like mace or try to kill
invading pests such as
ants, roaches or your
friend's annoying
Boston terrier (do not
do this, I was just
checking to see if you
were paying
attention).

Cover your windows with
plastic. With any
leftovers, make a
sexy see- through
outfit for your
significant other. If
you don't have one,
wear the outfit
outside and you may
get one for the day if
all goes well.

Freeze loaves of bread
and buy powdered
milk. You never know
when the fresh

 

varieties of the two
items will leave the
shelves faster than 5-
cent double deuces.

Buy a scarf and use It to
start conversations by
saying, "This is similar
to the scarf that
Sharon Stone used In
Basic Instinct, if you
know what I'm
saying." If that
doesn't work as
planned. at least your
neck and face will be
warm.

Buy a remote control
starter for your car so
that you don't have to
leave the house to
start it. Just pray that
somebody doesn't
jump in and steal your
too-coId-to—get-into
car.

 

-lton Norton
Rail,editor®hotmail.com

fl
4,2 29

You might see a little
sun, you might see a lit
tle snow. Who can tell

iii r 33 iii It»?

1% I lit I

VOL 33106 ISSUE ”88
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News: tips?
Call: 257-l9l5 or write:

 

Stir

crazy?
Let the
Kernel

help
you I "

State' 5 economy looks promising

Slowdown predicted: UK Center for Business
and Economic Research presents annual report

By lamin Swann
issisiiui iivs‘ifihon
The economy in Kentucky and
the nation looks promising. but ex-
pect a slowdown in the next year.
The UK (‘enter for Business
and Economic Research in the 0,1.
lege of Business and Economics
published the Ketitucky Annual
Economic Report for 2001 and re
ports that the future of the state's
economy looks good.

Starling-crossed campus

Fireworks in the sky: PPD workers spend hours trying to clear UK grounds of birds

By Jonathan Feldniann
CONTRIBUTING WRITER 7

What started out as an effort to bring
something tangible from the works of
William Shakespeare into America has
turned into a big problem for workers at

UK's Physical Plant Division.

“The tangible item was not a fairy or

"Kentucky should match or
exceed the national economy this
year. one reason is the IIIanut'ac
turing in the state." said Eric

'I‘lIoIIipson. associate director of

(TIER.

The report predicts a signiti
cant economical slowdown for the
state and the nation. One reason is
the roller coaster ride last year on
Wall Street.

"A heavy loss in the stock
market last year and also the fuel

sor of the School of Biological Sciences.
Krupa said late last century a man.
who wanted to have every bird ever men-
tioned in any Shakespearean play re-
leased in Central Park in New York City.
brought the starlings over.
“Most of the birds died." Krupa said.
Unfortunately for PPD workers. the

pI II e hike‘ Ihompson said With
long c ommutes today and the Iis
ing energy costs. people have less
to spend on other things."

'I'he report predicts that in the
years 2002 and 3003 we will see an
increase in employment in Ken
lucky of an ayerage of 28.700 thlIs
each year.

Although there has been a
rapid slowdown in the nation's
economy and reports of a I‘eces
sion. Thompson said he doesn't
see one coming

In the federal ranks. authori-
ties see a slowing change in the
economic growth in the nation, but
they are not ruling out a recession

birds off campus.

of the creatures.

The dark, muscular bird is noted for
their nightly flocking habits.

While the birds concentrate on keep»
ing warm. so do the PPD workers who are
' fighting their hardest to clear the campus

William T. Ressor. manager of utili-

III congiession ll testlttiom
last Ihuisday in which he sup
ported using part of the growing
budget surpluses for tax cuts
giving a major boost to President
Bush's $1 ti trillion. l0 year tax cut
proposal Alan (ireenspan is
sued a rather bleak view III «In
rent conditions

"As far as we can judge. we
have had a very dramatic slowing
down and. indeed we are probably
yery close to zero at this particular
moment." said Greenspan. chair
man ofthe Federal Reserve.

In that pessimistic
merit. (‘Ireenspan did not rule out a
recession. saying that would Ile

(tSMNS

pend on whether the eIoIIoIIIy s
”:IIIIIkeIl decline bie Ifllt\ I III
sIItIII'I I‘HIIIlllt‘Ilt‘t‘ ”

II f'tlll\lllllt‘l‘\ see Iliad I Iritige
in the economy and Interest rates
do Iiot favor the piilIIiI , .I recession
could be HU'I the IIHI‘I/IIII

“The "t oIIoIIIiI numbers that
haye been I'HIIIIIIL’ in are yeiy
weak and I think they 'lI'I‘ partit u
larly stated by the I-IIIIsuIIIer con
tide III e Illlllllit‘ls ” s IiII III id
VI. yss I hiet I‘t IIIIIIIIIist It St III II IIII
A Poor \ (mp 11 IIIIIjIII get
scared and stop spending. then
you have a recession "

The Associated Press contributed to
this story.

GREEK COMMUNITY

Fraternity gets
funding for
Wt" lab

Pat Ryan, a PPD
grounds crew mem-
ber, fires a device
into the sky on
Washington Avenue
last night to scare
off starlings.
Although the PPD
says this is its best
weapon, others say
there are other
options that can be
explored in trying
to get rid of the
birds.

IIICIt toutcnt |
Demo cocoa

tucx toucccx | PHOTOEDIIOR

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members study
in their in-house computer lab. Construction
begins in February for a Phi Kappa Psi lab.

The plan: Computer lab may
help academic performance

By Andrew Grossman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

As ITK begins work on its 20year expan

sion plan. one fraternity on campus has

stepped ahead of the game.

a starcrossed lover. Instead, it was a star
ling." said Jim Krupa. an assistant profes»

BRINGING NATIONS TOGETHER

starlings made it.
And 100 years later. PPD workers
spend many hours trying to keep the

ties at the Physical Plant Division. said

See BIRDS on 2

Students affected by earthquake

'It was awful': Indian students grieve for their country,
come together to begin fund raiser for those In need

8y Tracy Kershaw

NEWS IDIIOR

News of Friday’s devastating earth-
quake in western India rocked Lexing-
ton's I)r Iiizer‘s Value 'y'ision on Saturday
afternoon.

It was an ordinary workday :It the eye
glass store for Him Iiulabli. until her co
workers rushed up to her. asking if she had
family in India.

“I said ‘Yes.
there. but why'.""
more recalled.

News of the magnitude 7.9 quake fol
lowed. liulabli called her parents in
Iouisyille. Iler mother had already learned
of the earthquake and was trying desper-
ately to reach their family. who live in the
eastem part of the state oqujarat in west
em India where the quake occurred

I’hone lines in India were down.
keeping the I)ulabh family in suspense

my grandparents live
the biotechnology inpliIr

for hours.

"It was awful." Dulabh said.

Finally a call reached their grandparr
ents, who were unharmed.

”Ill Iiot everyone escaped the
destruction. The earthquake flattened
Iihujand \njar two towns in (‘aijarat (‘on
ernment officials have countedfi 114 dead
and 16.707 injured but many bodies remain
trapped in the ruins of collapsed buildings.
according to an Assrx‘iated Press story.

Gujarat Home Minister Haren Pandya
said the number of dead people would prob
ably be between 13.000 and 20.000. Damage
Is estimated at up to $5.3 billion.

Six aftershocks ranging from a magni
tude of 3.3 to if) rocked the IIhuj area
through the night until Tuesday morning.
Iiut there were no reports of new damage or
casualties.

Kamal Shah. a [K computer science

See INDIA on 2

 

MATURE:

Thedeatbmntfrombla'smeisnow
at6,u4.wftbmbolestobencm

Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. with a
little help from its National Endowment
Fund. will break ground for a new computer
lab this I’ebruan‘.

The fratI'Irnitys national fund has pro-
\ltlt‘tl :I $46.00“ grant for the project. The
fund proyides money for its chapters to im
proyI- their houses. Increase membership
and incorporate technology.

"Thei'u- giyen other chapters money
for computers before. but We were really
lucky to get a grant as large as this." said
Ben Ilayes. a Phi Kappa Psi member

Building the lab will be no easy task.
even with the money already proyided, Be-
fore the computers can be set up, the t‘rater
nity members are faced with the daunting
task oftummg an old basement into a state
Iit‘vthe-art computer lab

This means jack hammering the low
ceiling. cleaning up years of dirt and dust
and finding the proper furniture for the labs
five computer stations

The lab is part of a project by the fraterni-
ty to boost members grades Its newly adopted
code of conduct. which requires members to
maintain a 2.5 grade point average. is aimed at
putting more focus on academic performance.

“The computer lab is going to be a big
help." Hayes said. "We‘re really serious
about trying to improve our members'
grades. and the computer lab could make a
big difference "

The lab. which Includes five terminals.
will be equipped with printers and a fax sta-
tion Members will be able to use the lab to
complete homework. connect to the Web on
the I'K server and check their e-mail.

"The lab Will probably be most helpful
for new members." Hayes said. “They Will

SeetAlonZ

 

 

kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

 

  

1 l arouse". January 312901 | my new

 

ALLlfliflEflS IHALflIS

The Low-down

It's very
expen-
sive to
be me.

It's
terrible
the

things I
have to

do to be

me.”

- Anna Nicole
Smith. ex-
Playboy
playmate, 33, to
jurors in a
Houston
courtroom
Monday at a
trial to divvy up
her late
husband's $1.6
billion estate.

Chrysler undergoes massive job cuts

AUBURN HILLS. Mich. Daimlert‘hrysler
is eliminating 26.1100 jobs at its money-losing
(‘hrysler division in the most dramatic sign yet
that the 1998 merger of the German anti Ameri-
can automakers is not living up to its proitiise.
l‘nder the plan announced Monday. (‘hrysler
will cut one fifth of its global work force over the
next three years and idle six plants. Dieter
Zetsche. a German who was named (‘hryslcr‘s
president and chief executive in November to
stem the losses. called the moves painful but nec-
essary iii the face of “brutal" competition and
slack l'.S. sales. (‘hrysler posted a third-quarter
loss of $312 million and warned that its fourth
quarter loss could be tnore than $1 billion,

Infant recovered in wreckage

Bill'J. India The discovery of a living it
month old baby covered in his dead mother‘s
blood but cradled iii her lap on Monday cap

tured the heartbreak and the singular miracles of

India's killer earthquake. The rescue was rare
cause for hope following the earthquake. which
killed at least H.200 people and as many as 211.1100 ,
or more Damage was estimated at up to $5.3 iii]
lion. India‘s prime minister acknowledged Mon»
day that his country was ill prepared for disas-
ters. In the case ofthe miracle baby. doctors said
the warmth of his mother's body helped him Sill“
viyc three days in the ruins ofa collapsed build»
mg lil Bhuj's Kansara Market.

Churches can receive funds, Bush said

\V.\SlllN(l'l‘()N President Bush. challeng
ing traditional notions about separation of
church and state. opened the door Monday for re
ligious groups to receive government money for
their work aiding addicts. prisoners. the home
less and more. "We will not fund the religious acv
tlvities of any group. but when people of faith
provide social services. we will not discriminate
against them." the president said. By his signa
ture on a pair of executive orders. Bush created a
White House Office of l’aith Based and t‘ommtt
nity Initiatives with counterpart oliices in five
(‘abinetlevel departments that will facilitate
competition by religious groups and charities for
a share of the billions of dollars that the govern
ment pays out for social services.

Bush concerned over power crisis
\\'.\Slllf\'(i'l‘(l,\l President Bush promised
Monday to "act boldly and swiftly" to address the
nation's energy problems and directed \'ice Pres
ident Dick (‘heney to head a task force to develop
an energy strategy. (‘oncerned that t‘alifornia‘s
power crisis could spread into other states. Bush
said he wanted a plan to address both short and
longterm energy problems He gave no clear in-
dication of short term policies he might be con-

IN TN! BIG
HOUSE: DNX
wil be forced to
party up behind
bars after a
New York fudge
refused to over-
turn his 15-day
jail sentence on
a traffic charge.
DNX, born Earl
Simmons, was
arrested March
3 on the
Kenslngton
Expressway for
speeding, failing
to signal a lane
change. driving
with a suspend-
ed permit and
possessing mar-
ijuana.

BEAN PLANTS
HIMSELF IN
NEW FILM: “Mr.
Bean" star
Rowan Atkinson
is set to play
the villain in
the big-screen
version of
Scooby-Doo.
The Hollywood
Reporter
reveals that the
45-year-old
Brit actor is in
negotiations to
play the bad
guy, called
Mondavarious.
Also slated to
star in the film
are Freddie
Prinze Jr. as
Fred and Sarah
Michelle Cellar
as Daphne.

sidering. Western governors are to confer this
Friday in Portland, Ore, at a meeting that also
will be attended by Energy Secretary Spencer
Abraham. These governors both Democrats
and Republicans 4— have expressed concerns
about soaring energy costs and potential short-
ages this spring and summer.

Gadget may help people see fine print

WASHINGTON The man squints at his
medication. but his dimming vision can’t make
out even whether he picked up the Coumadin or
(‘elebrex So he aims a gadget the size ofa deck of
cards at the bottle. and a computerized voice be-
gins reading his prescription instructions. (‘all
them talking drugs: If pilot testing goes well at
two Chicago hospitals. blind and elderly Ameri-
cans could soon begin buying prescriptions with
“smart labels“ that read aloud the potentially
lifesaving fine print. Millions of Americans have
eyesight so bad they can‘t read newspaper type.
and thus struggle with medication bottles that
put the drug's name. dosage and important safety
warnings in even smaller print.

Gates' focuses on world health care

DAVOS. Switzerland Bill (Iates took cert
ter stage Monday at the World Economic Forum.
goading other corporate heavyweights to do
more to fight global disease and expounding on
his first love: computers. After four days of at-
tempts to solve global economic problems and
conflicts. the assembled government and corpo-
rate leaders turned their annual meeting iii the
Swiss Alps to more direct business concerns.
Gates. speaking on a panel with UN. health ofii
cials. said he was shocked by the small amount of
money going into research and treatment of dis-
eases in the world's poorer countries.

Super Bowl lowest rated in years

NEW YORK 'lhe Baltimore Ravens‘ lope
sided victory over theN ew York (liantsw was one
of the lowest- rated Super Bowls in 30 year s. The
(‘BS broadcast of the Ravens' 3+7 victory Sun.
day night got a rating of 40.3 and a record-low
share of 60. That means an average of 40.3 per-
cent of the nation‘s TV homes were watching at
any given moment. while 60 percent of iii-use
televisions were. tuned to the game. Still. (‘BS esv
timates 130 million people watched at least a por-
tion of the championship. The rating for Stin-
day's game which had the advantage of a team
from the country's biggest market. New York.
and the disadvantage of two East (‘oast teams
was down about 7 percent from last year's Super
Bowl on ABC.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

Continued from page i

the PPD has made several at-
tempts to rid campus of the
starlings.

“We’ve tried everything
over the past few years from
fake owls and snakes to bird
whistles and flashlights."
Ressor said.

Ressor said the PPI) works
with the US. Department of
Agriculture in trying to deter-
mine the best method to battle
the starlings.

So far. Ressor said. the best
idea has been the use of what
are known as screamers , a
projectile that is shot up where
the birds nest. it produces a
screeching sound. which tem-
porarily frightens the birds
away.

Not only are starlings a
nuisance as far as noise is coir

cerned. they also cause health
hazards and drive off other na-
tive wildlife.

But Krupa suggested that
the PPI) should come and talk
to him about ridding the cam-
pus of the starlings.

He says the city can give a
tape that plays the call of the
common grackle. an urban
dwelling blackbird. When
played for three consecutive
nights. the starlings should be
out of the PPIYS hair.

And if that doesn‘t Work.
spray the starlings with deter—

gent water. Krupa said. Their‘

feathers won‘t retain heat and
they will die of hypothermia.
Even though this may not
sound like the most humane so-
lution, a lot of starlings die on
cold nights anyway due to their
high metabolic rates. Starlings
simply run out of energy.
Ressor said that he be-
lieves the PP[) has succeeded
in moving the birds. but have
not expelled them completely.

 

 

LAB

Continued front page 1

be able to spend more time at
the house and still focus on
their school work."

Phi Kappa Psi is itot the
first fraternity on campus to
build a computer lab, Since
their house opened in the fall of
1999. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has
opened a library complete with
five computer stations. The

computers have been used a
great deal at their house.

“The grades of our mem-
bers. especially our new mem-
bers. have steadily improved
since we got the house." said
Blaine Ayers. SAE member.
“I‘m sure the fact that we have
a computer lab has a lot to do
with it."

Phi Kappa Psi members
hope their lab. planned for com-
pletion by March. will have the
same success as SAE's.

“We want our members to
succeed academically as well as
socially." Hayes said.

 

 

INDIA

Continued from page I

graduate student. was visiting
his parents in Bombay when
the quake hit.

The shaking woke him
frotn his sleep. btit (lid not dam-
age anything. he said. It lasted
for about 40 seconds in Botti-
bay. which is 400-500 kilome-
ters from tiujurat.

Five hours later they
heard about the havoc in (inju-
rat. when an uncle who lived
in the state called to say he

was unharmed.

“We were not extremely
worried because we did not
know the extremity of the
earthquake." he said. “We
Weren't waiting fora call."

Shah. who is the president
ofllK's Indian Student Associa-
tion. returned to campus Moti-
day and began organizing a
fundraiser. The group will
wire donations to the Prime
Minister's Relief Fund on Feb.
12 and 19.

Indians living in Kentucky
maintain close ties with each
other. “It is a tight-knit commu
nity." she said. “You look out
for people."

 

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XQIIRJiEALItL

Research offers hope

It's in the genes: Scientists make progress in fight against genetic diseases;
Potential cures and therapies could affect millions of people in the future

ASSOCIAIID PRESS

Diabetes

A common version of an immune system gene
raises the risk of developing the most severe kind of dia-
betes. a study suggests. The finding might someday help
doctors treat the disease.

About 1 million Americans have type 1 diabetes.
and they have to inject themselves daily with insulin.
Genes and the environment both play a role in who
gets it.

Scientists have already identified a few
genetic roots of susceptibility to the dis
ease. atid are pursuing leads on more than
a dozen more.

The new Work is reported in the Febru-
ary issue of the journal Nature Genetics by
Grant Morahan of the Walter and Eliza
Hall Institute of Medical Research in Victo—
ria. Australia. with colleagues there anti
elsewhere.

'I‘hey implicate a gene called ILIZB. It

terleukinrl'l. which encourages the forma-
tion of a certain kind of immune system
blood cell Mouse studies had already sug
gested that under some circumstances. in-
terleukin-12 might play a role in the (level
opinent of type I diabetes.

Morahan and colleagues found evi-
dence in lab experiments that one version
of the gene is more active than another ver-
slim. In studies of people. they found this
more active version showed up more often
in people with type 1 diabetes than one
would expect by chance.

They concluded that this version may
promote the disease by raising interleukin-
IZ production.

This version is extremely common. ap~
pearing in maybe 96 percent ofthe population. Morahan
said. So it would have to team up with other susceptibil
ity genes and some environmental factors before dia-
betes appeared. he said.

Someday. he said. it might become part of a test to
examine susceptibility genes in people with very early
signs of diabetes. Such a test might identify those who
could benefit from some kind of treatment to reduce in
terIeukin-IZ levels. he said. It is not yet clear whether
such treatment would be useful in human diabetes.

David ()werbach. a diabetes gene expert at the Bay-
lor (‘ollege of Medicine in Houston. said the study pro-
vides good evidence that the IIJIZB gene is involved in
diabetes. Since the version linked to the disease is so
common. the gene would not by itself be much help for
predicting diabetes risk. he said,

There’s
helps the body make a substance called in- no
question
it’s a
break-

through”
— William lsaacs.
urology professor

at Johns Hopkins
University

By learning how this gene promotes diabetes. scien
tists should gain a better understanding of the disease.
and that might help them devise better treatments.
he said.

Prostate cancer
For the first time. scientists have apparently
tracked down a gene that makes some families prone to
developing prostate cancer. In the general population.
the gene appears to roughly double the risk of the
disease.

It may play a role in 2 percent to 3 percent of

prostate cancer cases. researchers estimated.
Eventually. once scientists have identified more
genes that make men susceptible to the disease.
they could be combined into a test to identify
men at high risk. said researcher Lisa t‘annon
Albright.
Such men could be followed especially closely
for early signs of the disease. so it can be caught
when it is still in a more treatable form. said
(‘annonAlbrighL of the University of Utah
School of Medicine.
()ne expert called the new finding a break
through but cautioned it will take more work to
see how big a role the gene plays in the disease.
Scientists have already implicated a few known
genes in prostate cancer risk. and there appear
to be at least a halfdoxen more. But the new
work is the first to start with families with a
strong inherited predisposition to the disease
and to identify the responsible gene
Some 198.100 American men will be diagnosed
with prostate cancer this year. and the disease
will kill an estimated :il.."itili Most cases appe ir
to come from a genetic vulnerability plus wine
largely unknown environmental factors
Most cases appear outside of the tullll'l‘l‘rpl‘tll“
families. Nobody knows how many genes can
raise a man‘s susceptibility. though it appears that no
single gene plays a big role iti inosl prostate cancer cases

Researchers found evidence that a mutated \‘t't‘sltttl
of the gene raised prostate cancer risk in two ot $5.1 fami
lies that showed an inherited predisposition

()ther analysis suggested that certain variants of
the gene may promote the disease, iii the general popu
lation as well. (‘annon-Albright said. Researchers at the
University of Pennsylvania reported recently that two

variants of the gene may roughly double the risk of

prostate cancer.

William Isaacs. a urology professor at Johns llop
kins University who is looking for prostate cancer
genes. said the EIIACZ work has "created tremendous
excitement in our field. There's no question it‘s a
breakthrough."

 

Itcrumc a par! n] the SIS t program .’
('all the l rban league at:

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Campus Calendar

January 29 - February 4, 2001
The (ampus (alendor is produced by the Office of Student Activities. Registered Student Or and UK Dopts can submit information for "it! online ONI WEE
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at: http:/ m.uky.odu/(uupus (ole-doc
(all 257-8867 for more information.

MEUIIQS MEETINGS

'MIU Meeting 8pm 731 Stud (ti wan

' 'Dinmnnthuboms Hid/WW Org “Sun
Elam (ouri lard anotn Dir-rig loom
'Iablo Fromm french (orwerwiori Group I from Blazer fig. PM Dining Room
'fncovnter (oty for (list Iprn 730 Stud (tr
'Gmnl'hwrbht I30wn1068tud(tr
'Prayer/Acrnu Grow Uphnt (airway Ministries 6 3km (My laws! (burrb
Tobago house
'Dnnor and Worship Some llolrriti (m Ministries S 30 61km (ofvory lupin (berth
let l. Outrnixb (tr

SPORTS

fifiocuiimu‘mmui SPORIS
'thnbd :1 Athens 730i!"
'WWXMMB 'KU 7pm th

'uiboii yam swim Dotqbr-m 710m mama cw
ARTSEMOVIES
‘A r loo bun lows Thoma

ilimuuiszmlwlgtl
‘ur ammonium-0min:

advance,

'Amnesty International, both, 278 Stud (tr
‘freshmon Focus, 7pm, Bopt Stud. Union (hapel
'ux lambda Mtg, 7'30pm, 73I Stud (it
'Devotions-n-lunch, I21I5pm, Bapt Stud Union Multipurpose Room
'(ompus (made for (hrist, 7 30pm. Worsham Theatre

"Basics of Study Abroad" Info Session, I 2pm, Bradley Iloll Rm I08
'(hristian Student Fellowship Synergy, 8pm, (SF. corner of Woodland
and (olumbia

SSntdoor

ARI'SZMOVIES
‘DlM Recital, 8pm, Singletory (tr RH

INTRAMURALS {(REATIOII
'UK Wilduimrcots Mtg, 6.30pm, I I3 Stud (tr

Thurs 1

'UK RUGBY Practice, 6-3pm, (Iub Sports field

SPECIAL EVENTS
'lotllo ofthe Bonds, 6-9'30pm, Stud (it Grand Ballroom S4 in

 

fill uimiics
mm 1m (m loss. tom

SPORTS

 

yin
' ocurntbleoubletHoRecboublquurnomnt

MEETINGS

'Iunmhnterldors’om IIJOunSpmondINpm

'lloonlogollrinch Mol/lwishStudOrg limprnlonhonunlogelmlicbmmdld
‘PhiSrgnoPith 7pm TJOSMOr

‘II2UniverutyWorrbo Service “7pm SouthudIChurrholOlist

'Unitonon Unmryobst Dim/WWI 7pm St WitwoodWRmSt
'IMMIMMOMMMW(mm.SIn.(MWWm

SPORTS
‘UHudoOib Slain Alimfmnloh
'Womon'r lorlretbdvs Mm 2pm Mint-d (olisoin

IITMMURALSQKREAIION
'UInidoOib I In UllhnnGymloft

1an Uphi(mm 7m.(My'W0vdtRuc lMoocht’tr
‘IllW-uurmlolSowon 5pm lmhol SJ
‘RIWMHHKMTM

'Iool-onDoOibPrortinIIows lIomlHOprn Mmbymloft
Modded-Manhunt» It!“

RRTSlMOVlES
1&0»me 3pm WU (H

IIITWURALX [KRUTION

'Rocguotbd bottles I. (oRoc Doubts TMWI

 

Ramon mun i wrours'oiinirutuiiiiv siizootl 3

SHEET COW

German candy might
contain bad ingredient

Where's the heel: Mad cow disease
may be the cause of contaminating
ingredient in Mambo fruit chew candy

ASSO‘ *All I) PRISS

(in health oflir ials are investigating sales of .i can
dy that was pulled from stores in Poland because one of
its ingredients may have been made from beef in a i «am
try that his had an outbreak of iit'id ("'i\\ tbse Ist‘

'I‘he disti lltltliil' of the \Iaiiibd b in! lit-u. iii lllt‘ iii
(ierintiny, lll\l\i\ it poses no health risks exeii though it
contains a heel based gelatin. The company. Stoiik
I' S _,\ . said it had no plins to (hinge the lliult'tlli‘llix ot
the \lamba sold in th» l'tiib d \l.ilt's

"I‘be pi'odiitt is stile." Stoit k vice president 'I‘on‘.
Nelson said from the ioinpaiiy‘s (‘hii‘ago off'iii' The
company said (ll'l IIItIlI hoiltli ol‘liv iiils h iye l eititied lls
beef gelatin ‘ls ptopei ly iiiep ll"'l lot hitiiiiii tonstiinp
llltll

There was no iinini illillt‘ llitllt itioii whether .\I:iiiib.i
is sold elsewhere in thel iiited St ties

The candy. it hit b i omr ~. in pier es to i tcent pail-1 in
lemon. orange idspbeii‘. 'iiid slittilieri'y Il'i‘uii’s. is sold
throughout lllt Ilt‘y. 'iii' ll Iil‘. ‘(i 'e.-. i'wiiiii ’l‘ll 'I lil‘stlil‘,

"Obviously. we ill look into it. cit}; llt‘JIlIll llt‘liilll
inetit spokesiioiiiiin \stndiJ \Itilliii said 'I’eople should

not itzitiit. We have tiiil ll'ltl itiimiil oi human cases of

mad cow (llsl' we in New ‘i'oil; oi in the l'nited States "

The I .lllil‘y is mu lxetwtl l'l iio : ounti It‘s h. :‘pi‘ Mort l.
(o. of \Vci‘tliet. lvt‘t inan‘.

(term lll‘. tllv o' - ti-tl E’s tii~.t. w tit tin. no \pitniti
littt‘lii i‘tii'i-pli ilopritliy. t l’-\l". i it- itnt i iii ito'd. \7
least Ill others It rye been llilt‘t tell

Ktiti'r'k i‘i'i tilliitl £lo-i iiiil'. Iii }’4.; i‘itl l ,lt yai “ll iltwi
lit’.‘illli itl‘ll'llls ll‘WIi it lllll‘ "l lii‘i‘I ;ir iiliii M
trim ',\ itb t‘riIIllI'IIli‘llr it; \ iii III M. r w\ tits» igo

littlfi iti‘iia
'llio t‘wtiip'iiiy stir] it ‘.'vt'll'l --?iiniii l" the ""l.llll‘:
Hilly ll’iiiii \liiiiibgi ill-sit llilll' ii iii l'ol iiiil

The I' S I’ood :itid lllll.' '\’llllllll~sil‘.l'l’lll Ii is not it
ceiyed tiny ill"l‘l~~ 'llttilll tbc . :intly s 'ltl, ti-liil
log a \[Htl‘lf‘.\\\'lilli in .i» \Il‘i Ititl Uliist because it s lltti'\ the
source doesn't tier 4*\\.|l iI‘~. Ili"'lli illr‘l‘ \ ,I problem “

RSI“. is believed to be \Iilt‘ Ill tbioiigl; liyi-stiii k li ed
made from inlet ted animals

. \. .
'lll‘ \l’i.‘.\

People
should
Ii()t
panic.
We have
not had
animal
or
human
cases of
mad cow
disease
in New
York or
in the
United
States. "

- Sandra Mullin,
health department
ll'ISDeCTOT

The l' ‘x goyei nitient has banned cows and sheep from being LIIW‘II feed

made from animal parts

The human version of the disease. called new variant ("retit/feltlt .Iakob.
has killed some Rb l‘illl‘lilil‘.lll*~ suit e the mid lfittlis, tnostl'.’ in Ilritain, 'I‘he dis
ease first appeared to Wii in a cow in Iti‘itain thought to have eaten feed that
included offal from shei-p that harbored scrapie. a similar illness.

S

Tonight

V .
Virginia Commonwealth

7:00 pm. @ Memorial Coliseum

UKAA thanks our sponsors: Pepsi, Gatorade, McDonald’s,
Papa John’s Pizza, UK Healthcare, Nike, and Verizon

UK Women’s Basketball thanks our season long sponsors:

Lexington Herald-Leader, Kentucky Utilities,
5/3 Bank, Fayette Mall, and Central Bank.

 

  
 

Patrick Avery
Assistant Scene Editor

3 Scene

Phone: 257~t9l5 | Email: Iernelartevahootom

 

 

  

MNDEREHLHQRLD OF BOOKS

1.). yrmucsmiluiwnnat200i] acumen xenon

 

‘B