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Show NATION U woRLJU Club Bombed Israeli Scandal - - NEW YORK (AP) Researchers have cloned an adult mammal for the first time, an astonishing scientific landmark that raises the unsettling possibility of making copies of people. ewe Into unfertilized Scientists slipped genes from a create to pregnancies in other sheep. The eggs and used them to try bom in Jury, who is a genetic copy of result a lamb named Dolly, - similariATLANTA (AP) Investigators have found some at an and ties in the bombs exploded at a nightclub Friday official said Sunday. abortion clinic last month, a federal ,"Wfe are certainly exploring the possibility that they were made by the same person or group, but we are not ignoring the a possibility that they were not." said Bobby Browning, and Tobacco Alcohol. of Bureau for the Rime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, JERUSALEM (AP) scandal that could under questioning in an alleged influence-tradin- g Israel's hired of his has down one top criminal bring government, lawyers to represent him, die lawyer confirmed Sunday, As the scandal spread, the opposition Labor Parry prepared for r the possibility of early elections."" Netanyahu, who was in Jordan Sunday, reportedly has been warned by police that he could face criminal charges in connection with the short-live- d appointment of a political crony as attorney genHe has denied eral. any wrongdoing. ''Not only is the prime minister not tainted with any aim inal act he has not committed so much as a particle of a criminal acC Netanyahu's new lawyer. Yaacov Wfcinroth. told The Associated " Press. Police Minister Avigdor Kahalani, a leading aDy in Netanyahu's government coalition, said Saturday that the scandal could bring down the government But Netanyahu said he was certain he would see his term through to the next scheduled vote in 2000. "I intend to continue to lead the state of Israel" he said in Jordan. "I heard the opposition is getting ready for new elections. I have good advice for you: "Wait You have a good four years left in the . - Sheep Duplicated the ewe. spokesperson . Firearms. device Five people were injured when the Otherside The of area rear a late in Friday patio exploded Lounge. Police found a second bomb nearby and detonated it robot. Last month, two bombs with a remote-controlle- d an abortion clinic, injuring outside hour an apart exploded seven people. ABC News reported Sunday that a number of components in the nightclub and abortion clinic bombs specifically the were so similar that officials wiring, timing and dynamite believe they were made by the same person or group, Responding to the report. Browning said, "There are some similarities in the construction of the devices, but there are some differences too." Mayor Bill Campbell on Sunday called the bombing of the nail-pack- ; livestock, experts said. It's also scientifically stunning. Researchers used DNA from the ewe's udder cells, proving that mature mammal cells specialized for something other than reproduction could be used to regenerate an " entire animal Scientists had thought that was impossible. Experts said the same technique might make it possible to clone humans, but emphasized that it would be unethical to try. "There is no clinical reason why you would do this. Why would you make another human beingr said lanWilmut one of the scientists who cloned the sheep. "We think It would be ethkaDy unacceptable and certainly would not want to be involved in that pro- - - ject" see "Clone on page 5 see "Bombing" on page 3 see "Scandal" on page 4 ' the door to cloning prized farm animals such as The make it much easier to add or modify genes In should cattle, and feat opens 1 riefS Wanted Utah's MiningHreasures on Display at State Capitol Utah's unique geologic environment produces a rich variety of geodes and carving materials. Representative samples of these minerals will be exhibited on the first floor of the Capitol rotunda through Friday. Assembled by Tom Munson, a reclamation specialist with the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining, the display will include specimens of red beryl, septarian nodules, dugway geodes, snowflake obsidian, picasso marble and calcite fetishes. Examples of materials used in carving will also be included in the display. "Most Utahns are probably not familiar with these minerals, but small operations supply them to artists around the world," Munson says. "This is an opportunity to view the beauty that Utah mining brings into our lives." The dugway geodes are mined in the Dugway range of Utah's west desert; septarian nodules are found near Orderville; and red beryl is from west of Milford. Snowflake obsidian is found north of Milford, while picasso marble is found east of Milford. Some of the world's most beautiful alabaster comes from southern Utah. The small mining operations that retrieve these minerals are regulated by the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining to operate in an environmentally safe manner. At the end of mine life, the mined areas are returned to a natural gem-stone- ' State. Lottery-Supporte- d ' '. ' Writers News s, r - Education III III I til) I U I) ll u qo great research. C0 ; Kaplan spends over $3 mEton anmiaity developing - products and researching the tests. We've proved that we know the tests Inside out CO In 1992, Kaplan predated tw efcrinarjon of an LSAT question type and changed our course in anticipation of the change. Topic of Fordham Debate: Should the state of Utah institute a state lottery to support public education? That is the question judges, attorneys and University of Utah law professors- and students will explore Thursday at the 13th annual Jefferson B. Fordham Debate. The debate will feature a panel of lottery officials, professors and gambling opponents. U. law professor Richard I. Aaron will serve as moderator. Aaron developed and teaches a new gamblinggaming law class at the U. He also teaches legal history as well as bankruptcy, property and commercial law. Panelists will be George R. Anderson, director of the Minnesota State Lottery; Shannon L. Bybee Jr., associate professor of casino management, gaming law and regulation at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas; Rev. Thomas Grey, founder and executive director of the National Coalition Against Legalized Gambling; and Alexander Talkhief Skibine. a professor In the U. College of Law. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. in the U. Fine Arts Auditorium. A reception will be held prior to the debate at 5:30 p.m. Those wishing to attend the reception must RSVP by today. The debate is sponsored by the U. College of Law and the Journalism Alumni Association. It is free and open to the public, and has been approved for two hours' continuing legal education credit II I In 1993, the ETS was forced to withdraw a GRE question type because Kaplan "fcrokt thai Mwte -- I 81- l . In 1994. Kaplan research brought to Rght security flaw m the computer --bated GRE Jests. As a rasut, the ETS temporarily puled we lest great results. translates 515S.700E3-Salt Lake J t. Kaplan's expertise Into higher scores and greater confidence for our students. Put our research to work for you on test day. i: I SL wl ix.n tX with Mow. lout 30-ut rkar 50 n'.C&c-hogusts the morning, WSndl will remain strong throughout the day. but wilt begin to diminish during the afternoon. Otherwtse clear and cold. Low: 2J. High: 43 TUCSaVTS FORECAST: Ct- -j rrZ Low: 28. ti City, UT 84102 r.r3T.lcx . 'UMT.OftC.GMAT.MCAT. Jy |
