xt769p2w6n2g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w6n2g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-04 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, October 04, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 04, 2001 2001 2001-10-04 2020 true xt769p2w6n2g section xt769p2w6n2g Sports

Bloopers

Sports by their very
nature have certain
humorous aspects to
them. The problem is
that it's not too
funny when you're
the one being
laughed at. I usually
take it with a grain of
salt because it
doesn't seem to
matter whether I’m
good at It or not -
there's always
something that goes
wrong. Here are
some of my personal
favorites.

Football: I look up to
people who are good
at this sport. I was
not blessed with the
body of a football
player. Good hands
and a decent arm
mean nothing in this
sport when they are
coupled with a wiry
ISO-lb frame. Arial

Check out the Kemel's Pigskin predictions for this weekend's game scores | PAGE 12

October 4, 2001

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

 

 

.lIEDAIL

Military strikes won't be only attempts

American Retaliation: ‘We are using all of the
tools available to us to go after this network'

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Secretary of State Colin Powell
said Wednesday a prospective mili-
tary strike in Afghanistan against
the al-Qaida terrorism network
would be only the first step in the

“I obviously cannot comment
on what might happen in the fu»
ture.”

As Powell left open the possi-
bility of taking the U.S. fight be
yond Afghanistan. he offered as-
surances that “we are not looking

with them

Almost all Afghans are Mus-
lims, but they are not Arabs.

With the Qatari emir at his
side, Powell added at a news con-
ference that while focusing at the
outset on Osama bin Laden's net-
work in Afghanistan. the US.
campaign “also takes note of
those nations that provide haven.
provide succor. provide support

Some senioi oflitizl il s In thI
Bush administiation aIe known
to support a strike against llagh
dad as well as Afghanistan.

There also are Arab govern
ments disturbed by the possibili-
ty that the United States might
go that far in pursuing the al-
Qaida network.

Powell's remarks did not ap~

av iilable to us financial tools
law enforcement. intilligence
and the prospect of military op—
erations as well to go after
this network."

Sheik Hamad bin Khalifa al-
Tliani. the Qatari emir. pledged
his country's unqualified back
ing to the IVS. effort.

“There is no doubt that the

flips and just plain
getting thrown In the
mud is inevitable.

Bowling: Nothing spells
face-plant quite like
wet bowling shoes.

Golf: I am not a good
golfer. My list of
flubs includes:
sending my driver
further than the ball I
was swinging at;
loosing not one, not
two, but six balls on
one hole; putting the
ball on the green of a
par 5 in one shot.
Unfortunately, I was
teeing off a par three
and hit two trees
before landing it
three feet from the
pin of the hole two
holes ahead of me.

Tennis: I was playing
doubles at the net
and I got a lob from
the other team. I
reared back to put it
away with an
overhead smash and
swung as hard as I
could. My astounding
power disintegrated
the ball on contact
and it completely
disappeared. I looked
around for the ball
only to have my
teammate point out
that the ball was
lodged in the cross
member of the
racket.

Frisbee Golf: I once lost
my disc after the
first throw. I
searched for it for 30
minutes and was
about to give up
when I noticed
something. 0n the
back porch of a
house that was,
adjacent to the
course sat my yellow
disc. That was no
problem. The problem
was the large
Doberman sitting
next to it. I still
count my blessings
everyday that
someone who lived
there pulled up to
the house just as l
was about to jump
the fence.

 

It's not whether you win
or loose its how hard
you laugh.

aloud lhalen
rall.edltor®hotmall.com

Tomorrow‘s
weather

%
7g {is

Hopefully the sun will

US, campaign against terrorism

Powell received unqualified
support Wednesday from Qatar. a
Persian Gulf emirate. “This is the
first phase of this operation." Pow-
ell said.

*._.____v_,,___ *7... w V “A ,.. .

g.

for conflict with other nations."
Powell. addressing Arab wor-
ries and even demands that the
Bush administration promise not
to strike Arab countries. said this
is not the beginning of a conflict

and Washingtt

to terrorist organizations."

In the three weeks since the
terrorist attacks on New York
in. Powell has con-
demned Iraq frequently as a sup-
porter of terrorism,

Sabire Ozcan. a medical
researcher, IrIII spend the

next

three years examin-

mg the molecular basis of
diabetes.

I

VIC! ‘JIELEX

Molecular sfiidies: UK researcher examining the cause of diabetes,
a disease affecting about 16 million people in the United States

ErthIlnpm

STAFF WRITER

One thing unclear about studying
human biology is the sensory abilities of
cells.

Sabire Ozcan. Ph.D.. a medical re-
searcher, will spend the next three years
examining the molecular basis of dia-
betes.

Diabetes has been called a new epi-
demic for the United States and may
now be called a Kentucky epidemic.

While about 16 million people in the
United States are afiected with diabetes.
10 percent of women and 13 percent of
men in Kentucky are afiected.

Why such lar e numbers?

Ozcan descriés the disease as meta-
bolic flaws.

“Diabetes is essentially caused by
defects in glucose metabolism,” Ozcan
said.

After meals. glucose levels in the
blood rise, while the body tries to keep
the levels constant. In some people af-
fected with the disease. glucose levels
can go up to five times what they would
normally be, causing other problems
such as nerve and kidney damage and
heart disease.

Ozcan focuses her research on de-
termining the steps in the molecular
pathways of beta cells and insulin, as
well as trying to understand what role
identified genetic mutations play in
causing diabetes.

Ozcan stresses the importance of

See DIABETES on 4

 

shine for Fall Break.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 88108

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

Call 2574915 or e-mail
kerneIOukyedu

ISSUE 828

 

JNSIDL

UK students
living with
diabetes talk
about it | 6

Symptoms of
diabetes | 6

FREEDOM UNDER FIRE

pear to rule out an attack on Iraq.
While bin Laden has his
headquarters in Afghanistan.
Powell said. "He has elements of
his network around the world.“
"We are using all the tools

unique relationship between
(Qatar and the l'nited States dic-
tates that we have to stand by
the l'nited States. especially in
the efforts to combat terror." the
emir said in Arabic

LAWSUIT

Former professor
sues university

By Andrea Uhde

Isswtin' Niws toiton

A IIK law professor filed a lawsuit Monday against 17K al
leging racial and gender discrimination after being denied
tenure last fall

Darlene Goring. an assistant professor in the (‘ollege of Law
for seven years. filed the lawsuit in Fayette (‘ircuit (‘ourt

Goring claims in the suit that she was denied tenure and
promotion to associate professor because of because she is
black. She claimed that her pregnancy last year led to further
discrimination. She said she l)é‘lll"y(‘\ l'lx' has retaliated against
her by providing. "negative and untrue statements." about her
concerning other job opportunities

In her claim. Goring said the disc rimina»
tion she faced has caused III I emotional dis»
tress and humiliation. She is looking to re-
ceive unspecified punitive damages. lost
back pay and future compensation. and rein-
statement to a tenure-track position.

The university legal office refused to
make specific comments Paul YanBooven of
the university‘s legal office did, however.
state that the decision in the Goring case was
made at the college level.

A tenure consideration at the law school
begins with a report by the committee of
tenure promotion. and then goes to the
tenure faculty for consideration. The faculty
writes letters of recommendation to the Dean
of the College of Law. in this case Dean Allan
Vestal. who decides on the case. If the Dean
denies the tenure. as \‘estal did. the case ends and does not pro-
ceed to the chancellor‘s office. \‘estal would not comment on the
case. but did say that the average teacher came up for tenure af-
ter four to set years of employment.

"It is rare in the law school for someone to get through the
process and not get tenure.” Vestal said.

Goring could not be reached for comment.

Ofthe 3] faculty members and deans at the (’oliege of Law.
Vestal said 12 are women and three are black. Two of the three
black employees are tenured. he said.

Under the guidelines for Appointment and Promotion in the
Regular Title Series in the [Ti Administrative Regulations. four
areas of activity are impoitant to gain tenure. These are teach-
ing a id student Iel iti ons iese irch and other creative produc»
tivity. professional status and ac tivity and university and pub-
lic setvice.

A pIomotion to associate prI'ifessor. according to the regula-
tions. comes after the teacher shows "continuous improvement
and contribution both in teaching and research or other cre~
ative activity."

VanBooven said the university would file its response with-
in 20 days as required by law

“It is rare
in the law
school for
someone to
get through
the process
and not get
tenure"

- Allan Vestal.
Law School Dean

Government gathering evidence against Osama bin Laden network

CIA says information shows group was bringing fight to US.

ASSDLIAIED VRFSS

The I'.S. government has gathered
evidence that links some of the Sept. ll
Iiiiackers to ()\.’II‘II:I bin Laden's network
through phone intercepts. wire transfers
and participation in .I\fghan training
camps. officials said \Vf‘tllllk‘llily.

(lfficizils also said the (‘I.-\ had devel
oped general inforiiirition a month before
the allacks Illfll heightened concerns that
Iiiii Laden and lii~ followers were increas
inuly determined to \II’IIU' on I' \‘ soil :if
Il‘l' scvr-ral striki u overseas

The information indicated bin Laden
.‘IIlll his supporters here try in: to liriii:

the fight to America" but details were
lacking. a US. official told The Associated
Press.

"There was something specific in ear-
ly August that said to us that he was de
termined in strikiiigon US. soil." the offi
cial said. speaking only on condition of
anon_\ IlIIlV. “Iliit there was nothing about
who. when. where or how."

The inforniatiI'in prompted the HA to
issue .‘I warning to federal agencies that
I' S interests overseas and stateside
should be vigilant. the officials said The
\\'lll‘lllll).!. like the intelligence was vague
about how terrorists might strike. the of

Iicials said.

Meanwhile.
more evidence that links some of the Iii-
jackers to bin Laden associates. law en»
forcenient sources told the AP.

(llil’ of the most important pieces of

the FBI

A supporter
displays a
poster of
Saudi dissi-
dent Osama
bin laden

is gathering

evidence is a series of money transfers in
the three days before the attacks between
suspected hijacking ring leader .\Io»
Iianied Alta and :i Middle Eastern man
suspected of being a key financial figure
in Iiiii LadeIi's network. the officials said.
speaking only on condition of‘anony initv
\ttzi sI-nt sever il thousand dollars iii
\lisiIcI‘Ii'il Icttovcr lillfll‘klliL! tiiiids back
to .\III\I‘II.I .\Iinicd in the I'iiited .\I'.‘Ill
liniiraii-s I’lll agents are lIl\I‘\II}_1.‘IIlIlL'

and a ban-
nor. sum
"Afghanistan
ls graveyard
of Anteri-
caIIs" at a
pro-Taliban

 

 

 

 

 _2_ ,l_ [humanoid-lick 4.7726611 mummy ’7

 

ALLIHEflElYSIHAl flIS

The Low-down

"You
know
quite well,
deep
within
you. that
there is
only a
single
magic. 3
single
power, a
single
salvation.
.and that
is called
loving.
Well.
then. love
your
suffering.
Do not
resist it,
do not flee
from it. It
is your
aversion
that
hurts,
nothing
else."

- Herman
Hesse (1877'
1962) German-
born Swiss
writer,
"Siddhartha",
"Steppenwolf"

 

Katherine Harris to run for Congress

SARASO'I‘A. Fla.
State Katherine Harris. who was vilified by De
mocrats and feted by Republicans for her central
role in the Florida recount that gave George W.
Bush the presidency. announced Tuesday that
she is running for Congress. Harris. 44. wants to
succeed GOI’ Rep. Dan Miller. who is not seeking
a sixth term in 2002 The Democrats. who have
yet to field 21 candidates. reacted with glee. saying
they wanted Harris to run so they can use her as
their poster girl for everything that was wrong
with the election last fall.

More of your paycheck pays rent

WASHINGTON The average US. worker
must earn at least Sll28 an hour to afford the
rent on a modest one«bedroom apartment. or
$13.87 an hour for two bedrooms. according to the
annual "Out of Reach“ report by the National
Low Income Housing Coalition. released Tiles-
day. That‘s less than the nation's $16.97-an-hour
median paycheck in 2000, according to the lid
reau of Labor Statistics But it is far more than
the minimum wage. set by federal law at $5.15 an
hour but slightly higher in 10 states and the Dis-
trict of Columbia. Last year. 2.7 million Anteri-
cans worked for the hourly minimum wage.
about 2 percent ofall workers. not counting those
with annual salaries at the same level.

Interest rates lowest since 1962

WASHINGTON , The Federal Reserve cut a
key interest rate by one-half percentage point
Tuesday. pushing it to the lowest level since
.lohn F. Kennedy was president in a struggle to
offset economic shocks from the terrorist attacks.
The central bank said the Sept. ll attacks had
"significantly heightened uncertainty in an econ-
omy that was already weak." The latest cut. the
ninth this year. pushed the target for the federal
funds rate to 2.3 percent. its lowest level since
May 1962mine whether Stone had an aneurysm.
which is a weak spot on a blood vessel that
bursts.

Blair calls for terrorist's surrender

BRIGHTON. England Prime Minister
Tony Blair forcefully made the case for an as-
sault on Afghanistan‘s Taliban regime. warning
Tuesday that they must “surrender the terrorists
or surrender power." In an emotional speech to
his Labor Party. Blair positioned Britain square
ly with the United States and delivered the tough
est warning yet by a European leader. Speaking
to 11.000 delegates at his party‘s annual confer-
ence. Blair said the Taliban had ignored de‘
mands to hand over bin Laden. prime suspect in

Florida Secretary of

 

 

TAINTED LOVE:
Courtney Love
has sued Geffen
Records and two
musicuans from
her late
husband's band.
Nirvana, to
invalidate a 1997
agreement over
the group‘s body
of work, her
lawyer said.
Love claims the
deal with Nirvana
bandmates David
Grohl and Krist
Novoselic was
signed by her
while she was
distressed, and
has resulted in
mismanagement
of the music by
Geffen, said her
attorney, Barry
Cappello.
Tuesday. Love
said the company
does "not value
the cultural
heritage and
financial value of
(the band‘s)
music enough to
act competently
in handling basic
paperwork
related to it."
according to the
claim filed last
Friday in Los
Angeles Superior
Court. She wants
to regain sole
control of the
grunge rock
group's master
recordings,
videos and other
materials.

the Sept. 11 attacks on New York and Washing-
ton. but he stopped short of declaring that mili-
tary strikes against Afghanistan were inevitable.
“1 say to the Taliban: surrender the terrorists. or
surrender power. It's your choice.“ Blair said.
The Taliban ambassador to Pakistan. Abdul
Salam Zaeef. dismissed the threats by the United
States and its allies, telling a news conference in
Quetta. Pakistan. “Only Allah changes the
regime. and only Allah brings the others instead
of us."

“Heathcliff” creator dead at 72

RIDGEWOOD. NJ. W George Gately. the cre-
ator of the “Heathclifi” newspaper comic about
the antics of a rotund cat. has died. He was 72.
(lately died Sunday of a heart attack at Valley
Hospital in Ridgewood. his brother John Gal—
lagher said. Gately‘s real name was George Gate-
ly Gallagher. Gately created his "Heathcliff' car-
toon in 1973. predating “Garfield" by fl re years. It
featured the stylish cat, who often were a black
leather jacket and sunglasses. The comic was Iat-
er turned into an animated TV show.

Lawmakers may revise seat belt law

FRANKFURT. Ky. Making failure to wear
a seat belt a primary offense in Kentucky got a
boost from Gov. Paul Patton Tuesday. Kentucky
now requires everyone in a passenger vehicle to
wear a seat belt. but law enforcement officers are
not supposed to be able to stop a motorist only for
a seat belt violation known as a secondary of-
fense. The 'I‘i'ansportation cabinet wants to make
not wearing a seat belt a primary offense. which
would enable officers to stop a motorist for that
violation alone. Seat belt legislation has long
been a contentious topic in Kentucky. It took sev
eral tries for Kentucky to pass its first childsafe—
ty seat requirement. The arguments over a seat
belt bill pit personal safety against individual
freedom.

Bush meets with business executives

WASHINGTON , When be last visited post-
attack New York. President Bush lent encourage-
ment to rescuers in the ruins of the World Trade
Center. Now, he is seeking ways to salvage an
American economy that fell along with those
towers. Bush met Wednesday with about 30 busi—
ness executives to hear their concerns about the
economic impact of the terrorist attacks. Some of
their companies are feeling the double whammy
of the country‘s overall financial ailments and
those of still-reeling New York City. The leaders
who were getting the president‘s ear Wednesday
represent various economic sectors: telecommu-
nications. retail. banking, insurance and con-
sumer goods.

Court declares workers as deceased

NEW YORK -- Three weeks after terrorists
crashed jetliners into the Trade Center towers.
workers from the bond trading firm Cantor
Fitzgerald became the first among the more than
5.200 people missing in the wake of the attack to
be declared dead by a court. Seven hundred of

BAD REPORT:
Tests found that
Sharon Stone
suffered bleeding
onto the surface
of the brain, but
she'll have to
undergo another
angiogram to
determine
whether she had
an aneurysm.
Doctors found the
43-year-old
actress had a
subarachnoid
hemorrhage, or
bleeding into the
space between
the brain and the
middle membrane
covering the
brain. her
publicist Cindi
Berger said
Tuesday. She has
been hospitalized
for the past
several days
after suffering
from a severe
headache. "I will
be getting
another angio-
gram on Friday,"
Stone said in a
statement. "That
should be the
final determ-
ination at which
point every part
of my anatomy
will have been
photo-graphed in
detail. At last the
mysteries will be
resolved." The
angiogram will
determine
whether Stone
had an aneurysm,
which is a weak
spot on a blood
vessel that
bursts.

Cantor Fitzgerald's employees haven’t been
heard from since the morning of Sept. 11. All
worked above the 100th floor of the first tower
hit. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said Tuesday that
1.202 milies had applied for death certificates
for lo ones among the 5.219 people missing in
the wr kage. Of the 363 people confirmed dead
as of ednesday. 301 have been identified. Offl-
cials expect it to take months to recover remains
from the 1.2 million tons of rubble and that some
of thevictims may never be found.
i

Board OKs counseling by phone

LOUISVILLE 1.. A 1998 law requires doctors
to counsel women seeking an abortion at least 24
hours before it is performed. but the Kentucky
Medical Licensure Board says the requirement
can be met with a telephone call. The board's
opinion means women will not have to go to the
abortion clinic twice. once for counseling and
again for the procedure. Kentucky's only abor-
tion clinics are in Louisville and Lexington. Op-
ponents of the law said it was too restrictive for
poor women in the far reaches of the state. The
advisory opinion. dated Monday. said doctors
can provide the initial consultation over the
telephone but then are required to personally
meet with the patient “at an appropriate time
prior to the procedure." The opinion came as a
surprise. The licensure board had refused to is-
sue an advisory opinion earlier. saying it could
issue opinions only after a doctor had taken ac-
tion in a specific case. The law also requires that
women be given the opportunity to see informa-
tion about alternatives. including adoption pro-
cedures. programs to help them raise a child.
and photos of developing fetuses.

Police officer found dead in her home

CRESTWOOD. Ky. A Jefferson County
police officer was found dead in her home in
Oldham County. authorities said. Pamela Pow-
ell. »11. was fatally shot. but police would not say
whether her death appeared to be a homicide or
suidide. Officers also would not say where Pow-
ell was hit. Powell was found in her Crestwood
home about 8:20 am. EDT Tuesday. Oldham
County police were investigating the case. and
Jefferson County evidence technicians were as-
sisting. said Officer Robert Biven. a Jefferson
County police spokesman. An autopsy was con-
ducted Tuesday. but further tests must be com-
pleted before final results are available. said Of-
ficer Kevin Collett of the Oldham County police.
Po 'ell was a deputy with the Jefferson County
Sh rif‘f‘s Department from October 1995 to July
1990 assigned to court security. said Lt. Col. Carl
Yates. a sheriff‘s department spokesman.

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

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M

ammonium i riiunsoiiY. ocioiiciu. i66i | 3

The truth about the five second rule

To eat it or not: UK professors say humans ingest bacteria all the
time, but large amounts of it could cause health problems

By Steve Ivoy
CONTRIBUIING WRITER

You reach in and grab
that last handful of pretzels
from the bag. You pull your
hand from the bag, and a few
stray pretzels free themselves
from your grasp. You desper-
ately try to catch them before
they hit the ground, but alas,
you are unsuccessful.

A new dilemma kicks in.

morsel of dropped food that
hits the ground is still fair
game as long as it has not
touched the ground for more
than five seconds.

The rule is not universal»
1y accepted though. at least
among UK faculty members.

”I think the primary wor-
ry one would have with food
falling on the floor or ground
would be the organisms that
directly contact the food all

and cellular biology faculty
member.

“lngesting this right away
is actually a lot less danger-
ous, though, than picking the
food up, storing it for a day
and then eating it.“

Brian Raymond. a molec
ular and cellular biology fac»
iilty member, said the likeli
hood of getting sick from eat
ing the food would depend on
the type of bacteria and total

minutes or more to divide. so
there probably is little differ
ence in your chances of get-
ting sick if you wait five sec-
onds or five minutes," Ray-
mond said. ”Leave it
overnight. and you are much
more likely to get in trouble."
Phillip Bonner. an organ
ismal and integrative biology
faculty member. said the five
second rule is preposterous.
“(Bacteria) won‘t attack
the food, but they will certain-
ly attach to it. often so intie
mately that washing won't
dislodge them," Bonner said.
Though bacteria may at-

biology faculty member, said
people ingest various forms of
bacteria everyday. so humans
have a certain amount of im-
tnunity. But there cart be
health risks if bacteria are in
gested in large numbers.

“Just ask .lack-[tr'l‘heBox
patrons." Harrison said.

“Don't bother grabbing
the stopwatch next time you
drop your K-liair burger on
the floor Just ask yourself
one quest ion: Do you feel
lucky?"

Though picking up food
off of the floor isn't out of the
question Harrison said peo-

dropped. The location could
make a difference.

“it’s not hard to imagine
that one would be tnuch less
reluctant to eat food that has
fallen on the floor in your own
kitchen just after it was
cleaned than i.“ it fell on the
floor in the men's room of the
local gas station," he said.

Though there is still do
hate surrounding the five sec»
ond rule. Stalien offered ad-
vice and consolation for those
who have been known to pick
up the slice of pizza or hand»
ful of potato chips.

“Have 1 ever picked up a
Would I

tach to the food, Doug Harri-
son. a molecular and cellular

pie should also take into ac
count where the food is

piece of candy'.’ Yes.

number of microbes on it. . . _ ..
tell my kids not to.’ Yes

“It takes most bacteria (it)

Do you adhere to the five-see

most immediately," said
end rule? The theory states a

Chuck Staben, a molecular

 

 

LEXINGTON
PHILHARMONIC

George Zatk, Music Director

music

it‘s what we play

Saturday,
October 6

Finger-picking guitarist
Tommy Em manuel
“One of the greatest players on the planet” Chet Adkins

With this ad, receive 50% off each single ticket
purchased in person at the Singletary Center.
Offer valid October 4—6. No Refunds. No Exchanges.

Cannot be combined with any other discounts.

For tickets, call 859-257-4929

Series Sponsor: Concert Sponsor:

Fifth‘fiiird Bank oyncm

 

 

(lllPllS (Allllill

Week of October 1—7, 2001

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Activities Registered
Student Orgs. and UK Depts can submit information for FREE onli ne ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at: http://www. uky. Odin/Campus
Calendar. Call 257- 8867 for more information

MEEIIMGS

'CRU, 7:30pm, Worsham Theater

’Dovotiono-n-Lunch.12:00pm,BSU. $1.00

admission

'thmon Focuo, 8:00pm, BSU

$53.3? Commits”, 5:00pm, Student Center,
rn

'Roligion Studioollnotitmo, 12: Mom Student

Center, Rm 119

ESoCIOosty for tho Provontion of Cruoity to Animatoflpm Student Center,
m ‘l

'Lombdo MootingJ: 309m. Student Center. Rm. 231

'Amnooty international Honing B m, Student Center, Rm. 228

‘Pro-Phyoicion Antonin Studioo “adorn Auocio‘on 5pm. College of

Allied Health Professions, Rm. 115

'Woroh , 8:00pm, 508 Columbia Avenue

Thurs

its is [Homecoming
‘ flcloheti ii

'lmorviowing, 12-Noon. Career Canter
'Rooumoo,5 pm, Career Center

'Shoolln-Do Koroto ciooooo, 5 a: 309m Alumni Gym tin

'UK IUGIV octicofi 8pm, Club sports field

'Amigono, 8pm, UK Theatre, Reserved Seating” Call 25 44929 for more info.
'l-liotory Throu boot Eyoo, Will be open on— Sat. .‘l~Nov. 3 from 11am~
5pm, Mon- Fri U ’5 Student Conter' s Rasdall Gallery

FALL BREAK- N0 CLASSES”!!!
N533

'Intorvonity Chriotion Followohip, 7pm Student Center Rm

230 Fri

ACADEMIC '"' "
' Lo Rooidonco froncoioo. 5 6PM Keenland Hall Basement

ARISIMQ

'Antigono 8pm UK Theatre, Reserved Seating, Call 257 (929 for

more info

'Hiotory Through Doof Eyoo will be open Mon Sat Oct 1 Nov 31mm 11am
5pm Mon Fri UK' 5 Student Center 5 Rasdall Gallery

Tickets mist e i

$29813

'Too Kwon Do procticofi: 30 7 009m Alumni Gym Lo‘t

'UK vo. Univoroity of Virginia lco Hockoy Gomo Midnight Game
Lexmgton Ice Center Admissmn $5 at the door

mm
mm Toumomont, Barn-loom. Student Center

fir”! a; SoutS’Corouno Foottoilaon'io G I

oo won m, 11-1 m, Alumni ym Lo

'IHSA Noroo Show Sewoneoflm 00p 9.
301m,

. comb-”Mp.
Lexington Athletic Club ( m), Admission $3. 00
'UK vo. Univoroity of nio loo Hookoy Conn, UIdnight Gama.
Laxi ton lce Center Admission $5 at the door

'Ioilroorn Douco Socioty Ioflroom Doncing, spat-team. Studont Center

Sat

Grand Ballroom

4929 for more info.

:HAntloonoapm UK Theatre, Renewed Seati ,Coll 2
Don! .1-Nov. 3 from film.

"Iron” Eyoo Will baopen n Sat
5pm Mon Fri U a Student Cantor' s Rudolf Gallory

MEETINGS
'Univonity Worohip Sonico. 8 12pm Southsrde Church of
Christ, Rm Audltorlum

kids are on $5.: don i miss gentlest tutti chances
it see the 2001 llll football team iii actionl

Sun

SEEC .
'Mflnory Walk. Registration begins at 1 00pm and thawallr
starts at 2 00pm, Commonwealth Stadium No fee, $10 Rona
tron wrll at you a free T shirt‘

mm

'Anti'ono 8pm UK Theatre Reserved Seatlng Call 29 4929
for more info

CREAM
'UK Aikido Club, 1 3 00PM Alumni Gym Loft
'UK Judo Club, 5 7 Alumni Gym Loft
PM“ “9f DIE fl“;

Hockey Game UK vs Virgina Friday and Saturday at 12 008m

 

 

 

 

 

 d I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2001 I KENTUCKY KENNEL

DISAPPEARING

CumuMMMm

The divisions of Rose and Limestone streets under-
ooh. construction will not be reopening on Monday
I! ole-nu. sale Dali Clark. the director of Capital
Project Management.

“There were some unforeseen utilities that have
caused us some delays," Clark said.

During construction. underground utility lines and
a Kentucky American Water Company water-fault
were uncovered. Contractors are working with the
water couany to relocate the lines.

Contractors teid Clarti that the sections will open
three weeks from now as long there are no more
expected delays.

The areas have been closed since mid-May when
construction began. Rose is being re-aligned so that
the former intersection between Rose and Limestone
will meet at a 90 degree intersection and Rose will
align with Transcript Avenue. Northbound Limestone
will have a lane to turn right onto Rose.

The roadworli is part of the construction for the
Allied/Aging Health Building on Rose Street.

DIABETES

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lates the uptake of glucose by
muscle and fat cells.

She and husband Hank
ltietz. Ph.l)., are concerned
with finding out how these
beta cells sense glucose to pro
(Illt‘t‘ insulin'l‘he two have
been conducting research on
mice.

As of now, only one spe-
cial protein called PDX-l is
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this protein. which will help
answer many questions,

A few steps are known in
the molecular interactions
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The question of sensory
ahility will be one that puzzles
researchers for years to come.

Stories of books that fall off the shelves

Searching for a lost cause: Random search shows two of 25
books missing on shelves of William T. Young Library

By Rene Lassourreille

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