r Thursday, August 1, 2013
P V The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com

Thursday, August 1, 2013
The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com

7

CONDUCTORS
From Page 3
Though it is hard to predict
when these devices will be ready
for use in the medical field, Kim
wrote that he predicts it will take
less than a decade.
In terms of using these conduc-

tors in flexible electronics, Kotov
said there are many possibilities
for consumer electronics that
have not yet been realized.
"Once the materials become
available, it will create a window
of opportunity for consumer
electronics," he said.
Kotov and his team are in
the process of developing and
testing these flexible consumer

electronics. H
be ready in abo
not discuss the
"It would b
of me to desc
... China will
know, German
that will be a p
Kim wrot
electronics co
portable displ,



Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS 2 Galapagos 32 States as 46 Failing the white-
1 Easyjob denizen truth glove test, say
9 EMS destination 3 Pointillist's 33 Detective's 47 Way of the East
13 Extremely unit needs 50 Sigma
puffed-up quality 4 Like the cat that 34 Not many preceders
14 Poker starter swallowed the 35 Carrot nutrient 51 Hamilton foe
15 Choice words canary 36 QB's statistic 52 She rode on
for gamblers 5 Spanish 42 Showing poor Butch's
17 As per morsel judgment handlebars
18 Highway sign 6 Jos's ones 43 Like easier-to- 53 Dark, poetically
word 7 Douglas swallow pills 56 Camper's bed
19 Often-farmedfish 8 Hot retail item 44 Elee.anits 57 Saceor
21 Monocle, 9 Schlep
essentially 10 Ready to pour ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
23 "Spring ahead" 11 "hWhat wantI
abbr. thinking?' FANS S PAS M O X I E
24 Onestfalling in 12 Charlemagne's t D O L N A M E A H E M S
alleys father O R T O E R O O R O S E S
25See 47-Across 16tPopular N E S T L E C R U N C H
27 Miatortune 17lCalculus A MO S OZ LEO E ST
28 Network offering prereq.
home 20 To this pointS
improvement 22 Caughta E R E C T 0G O L D I N 0 0
adnice glimpseuof REPO R HO TOR E
29 _ they've 23Choice words I V O R Y S O A P G ONE R
canceled my for those out of CUCKOO N E R O
blood type": Bob options H E H GAM H AI R D O
Hope 26U.K record P A R A L L E L B A R S
32 Hney inij2n? 7 a ol A B E A M N O E S S T A T
33 Choice words 27 Warm tops J u N T A T 0 F U E t N E
for super-patriots 30 Bus sched. ANGST A N T S N O O R
37 Geraint's wife entry ANGT ANTS 1/OOR
38 Tratora 31 Man cane, e.g. xwodedtor~ael-cem 0ei/1/13


SUMMER PA
420 Mayna
Call 734-41
"PRIME" PAl
2
Great
721 S. I
1320 S. Um
511 H.
Parking fori
Call 73
! NORTH CAI
! Riverfront/Hf
Swww.HRPA
! STERLING 41
summer only bed
at $500 all ietl
May 3rd - Augu
from Central Ca
734-998-4400 w
! STERLING41
10 people tu sigr
Reserve your 201
M's Best housin
the last 3 yr(s).
Campus and duv
apt with May to
gust lease terms
ing, prkg and pr
Rates starting at
www4elevenlofts
!!LG. RMS., Hi
For Male. $475/m
ARBOR I
Award-Winning I
Cent-at Campus,
Bumns Park. Now
734-994-3157. w
CENTRAL CAA
rooms for studen
bath., internet, su
from $500. C
NORTH CA
! Riverfront/He
!www.HRPA

e expects them to up, or flexible displays used in
ut a year, but could glasses, windshields and watches. COMMITTEE
m in detail. But this is all contigent on From Page 1
e not very smart making these materials more
cribe them (now) affordable for widespread
know, Korea will commercial usage. "We approach this work with
y will know, and great care to involve every stake-
roblem," he said. holder ina process that encourages
e that flexible sharing ideas regarding potential
'uld be used in . candidates and the importantchar-
ays that can roll acees acteriics of candidates for this
position," he said.
Dietch served as chairman
of the 2002 presidential search,
along with current Regents
Andrea Fisher Newman (R - Ann
Call: #734-418-4115 Arbor) and Katherine White (D -
Email: dailydisplay@gmail.com Ann Arbor) and the two student
representatives, among others.
Proppe compiled a file of recent
presidential searches among the
IIIItop 25 public universities and every
committee formed included at least
one student representative, besides
Clemson University, whose 2013
search committee had no student
kRKING BEHIND WHY RUIN YOUR SUMMER? representatives but held public
rd St. $100/Mo. POISON IVY located, identified, forums.
8-4115 ext.1246 removed, controlled 734-476-4970 While most committees had one
RKING FOR SALE or two student representatives,
A13-14 the University of California had
Locations: a 12-member Student Advisory
Forest $1500
niversity $1500 Committee comprised of student
oover $720 representatives from each of the
less than the rest! University of California campuses
- -HIRING DELIV Y DRIVERS to find a successor for current
Must have vehicle & vald
R ENlicense/proofofinsumance president Mark Yudof, who will
Flexible schedules, competitive pay, step down Aug. 31.
employee meals. Proppe said the lack of a student
______________ Call Pita Pit at 734-213-7482
615 East University representative parallels the recent
adoption of the football general
MPUS 1-2 Bdrm.! PART-TIME MARKET Research Po- admission policy by the Athletic
eat/Water/Parking. ! sition. Outgoing? We need you for i- Dp polit acyiyoheAheic
Arco 996-4992! mediate market research interviews on Department, a decision which
or around your campus. Work on your involved no studentopinion.
11 LOFTS has limited own time and independently. Respond Despite passing two resolutions,
d spaces avail. starting now. You snooze ... well, you know. approaching regents with concerns
sive. Lease datar Good job now = more projeets through-
usI 13th, 2013. 2 hlk out the year.wReply to: Thrive insight- and proposing solutions for
mpus and downtown s@gmailcom with Market Research in compromise to Athletic Director
ww.4elevenlofts.com Subject Line for more information Dave Brandon, no amendments
were made to the policy.
1I LOFTS - The first "It's important that they're
P will receye $1,00. C IL C R
13-14 bed space at U- going to students and seeking their
g. Sold out early for feedback before they make the
2 blk. from Central decision," Proppe said. "I think it's
antown. I - 4 br
May or August to Au-really important that the regents
avail. Rmmte match- CHILDCARE FOR ROOM & board are seeking a lot of feedback from
rivate baths available. 10 blocks from Law Quad. Great students and a lot of input in their
$675. 734-998-4400 for student schedule. If you like decisiononwhothenextUniversity
sLoom kids, call Renee 734-904-1498. pdesionenwhote. x niest
'president will be."
ill St off State. Prkg. Nolan, the then-MSA president
o. 845-399-9904 who held one of two seats on the
PROPERTIES 2002 committee, said the inability
Rentals in Kerrytown, to reach a compromise for student
Old estifor 2013. input with University administra-
ww.arborprops.com h a v e Tu n tion deserved an explanation.
MPUS, FURNISHED "Whether you agree with the
its, shared kitch., Idry., * regents' decision or not,I do think it
mmer from $350, fall d i is a fair question to ask the regents
all734-276-0886. why it is different this time," he
MPUS 1-2 Bdrm. C * said. "Explaining that rationale
at/Water/Parking. ! could go a long way in making more
A.com 996-4992! people (support) thedecision."

MARLENE LACASSE/Daily
Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity, the home of homicide victim Paul DeWolf, who was found in his room July 24.

prelerence
39 In-flight display
40 Geraint's tiWe
47 With 25-Across,
wise 2i
48 Mountain tapper
49 Warrior in us
"Rashomon"
51 Queen's consort
54 Has been a
55 Choice words
for anglers
58 Inner: Pref.
59 Galapagos
denizen at
60 Metheds
61 Left helpless 49
DOWN 55
1 NASA space 58
observatory
namedfora a
Renaissance
astronomer By ene
(02913

2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 12
13 14
15 16
16 19 20
22 23 24
26 27 28
29 30 31 32
i4 36 38
36
40 41 42 43 44
46 47 48
50 51 52 53 54
i5 56 57
i6 59
i0 61

Program gives-
relatives gene
testing results

MURDER
From Page 1
"All of the University Police
officers who are on patrol -
regardless of what area of campus
they are assigned to for that shift
- are also doing patrols in the
North Ingalls area and then also
in other areas of Central Campus
due to some of the other incidents
that have been reported," Brown
said.
She said while North Ingalls
Street itself is not included with-
in the jurisdiction of University
Police, the University owns sev-
eral properties in the area, which
allows University Police to fre-
FORT
From Page 2
archaeologist, A. V. Kidder once
said going on a dig was like deep-
sea fishing - you don't know
whether you are going to come
back with a little grouper or a
great big marlin. Robin Beck
caught a marlin."
Among Beck's findings is the
defensive moat which once sur-

quent the off-campus streets as
they go to and from the properties.
University properties include
the 300 North Ingalls Building,
the School of Nursing and the
back of Rackham Graduate
School. The unaffiliated Phi Rho
Sigma house is located at 220 N.
Ingalls St.
"It's not uncommon for us when
there are incidents that are par-
ticularly noteworthy to our com-
munity - our University campus
community - (to) put addition-
al patrol officers in that area,"
Brown said. "We recognize that
many students live off-campus ...
nearby and so we will assist Ann
Arbor police in providing addi-
tional police visibility in those
particular neighborhoods."
rounded the fort, as well as sever-
al 16th-century Spanish artifacts
including pottery, an iron cloth-
ing hook and iron nails and tacks.
Beck said he was disappoint-
ed that, due to lack of interest,
he was unable to set up a field
school in which students could
have been given the opportunity
to help excavate the site. How-
ever, he said he hopes that the
discovery will boost interest in
the program and possibly enable
such a program to take root next

She added that the increased
patrols in the northern Central
Campus area do not detract from
officer's presence in other areas,
saying that University Police will
not "neglect" other parts of the
community.
The increased presence began
on July 26 when AAPD announced
that it was investigating DeWolf's
death as a homicide, Brown said.
While there is no end date to the
heightened security, she said
patrols would likely return to
normal should AAPD investigators
solve the case.
Dreslinski said though the
investigation is ongoing, the fra-
ternity house is still occupied.
There have been no arrests or
leads as of July 31.
summer.
"I hope to involve University
of Michigan undergrads and talk
to graduate students about the
excavation of this fort," Beck said.
He added that University
students would have a hands-on
experience if they participated
in the potential field school next
summer.
"If I get the field school
next summer, students will be
excavating inside the remains of
this fort."

Toolkit connects
mutation carriers
with extended family
By WILL GREENBERG
Daily StaffReporter
While genetic testing has long
provided people with an idea about
their susceptibility to certain
diseases and conditions, there has
been no specific way of sharing
that information with genetic
relatives until now.
A multi-departmental study
at the University is piloting the
use of the Family Gene Toolkit, a
program in which patients who
have mutations that increase the
risk of cancer - as confirmed
by genetic testing - are given
assistance contacting family
members who are also at risk.
Currentlythestudyonlyfocuses
on two mutations - BRCA
and BRCA2 - whose presence
indicates an increased risk of
breast and ovarian cancer for
women, prostate cancer for men
and other forms in both genders.
Associate Nursing Prof. Maria
Katapodi, principal investigator
for the Toolkit, said in the past
she has often found patients who
received genetic testing that
exposed certain mutations would
only share their news with their
immediate family, if anyone,
leaving distant and second degree
relatives uninformed even when
they are still at high risk of also
having the mutation.
Katapodi said this creates a two-
fold problem: first, more distant
family members don't get the
information they need to prevent
the disease and, second, having the
patient pass the news is less reliable
andcanleadtofurtherconfusionor
problems within the family.
"Genetic information is
complicated information," she
said.
Katapodi said Family Gene
Toolkit works by orchestrating
the conversation between the
patient and the family members;

the patient with the mutation
meets with the high-risk relative
twice over a webinar with Toolkit
staff present and discusses the
situation. Then the participant
and family member have follow-up
phone calls with a nurse.
Katapodi said they are focusing
mostly on only contacting high-
risk family members and only
dealing with participants wii
BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations.
Katapodi said the trial stage
lasted for about a year starting last
February and the program is now
in the testing process.
"They have this trusted source
where we explain what this
means for them and help facilitate
processing this information," she
said.
However, sharing possibly life-
changing information to someone
who did not seek testing remains
relatively controversial.
But Katapodi said the
mutations the Toolkit program
examines are not deterministic,
meaning having the mutation
alone doesn't confirm a person
will get the disease.
She added that the Family
Gene Toolkit does not conduct or
advocate for genetic testing, only
dealing with participants who
have already received testing
elsewhere.
"For people, it's good to have
the choice," Katapodi said. "Once
they hear the information they
can choose, 'Well what do I want
to do with this information?' And
that is perfectly acceptable; we
all respect an informed choice."
Sofia Merajver, professor in the
School of Medicine and School of
Public Health, has worked along
with Katapodi and others on the
project as a clinician.
Merajver said family members
were generally receptive to being
sought out and getting the full
information.
"Most humans are curious about
their own destiny," Merajver said.
"We can give them information
that hopefully powers them to
utilize that risk information to act
intheirown lifestyle."

1TriuneContent Agency, LLC

08/01/13

I