====PAGE-LEVEL METADATA==== University Daily Kansan Page 0710 from reel: L 3286 (1991-04-26 to 1991-12-09) https://digital.lib.ku.edu/ku-udk/60905 Title: German Scientists Win Nobel Prize Summary: Two German scientists win Nobel Prize in medicine for discovering how cells communicate, which has implications for treating diseases like diabetes and cystic fibrosis. Category: national news Subjects: science; medicine; Nobel Prize; Germany Named Entities: Neher, Erwin; Sakmann, Bert Confidence: 0.85 Title: Ballet Folklorico De Mexico Summary: The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts presents Ballet Folklorico de Mexico, a Mexican folk dance performance at the Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall in Topeka on October 15, 1991. Category: arts Subjects: dance; Mexican culture; performing arts; Topeka Named Entities: Amalia Hernandez [director] Confidence: 0.8 Title: Account Executives of the Month Summary: Profiles of four University Daily Kansan advertising account executives recognized as Account Executives of the Month, including their majors, interests, and career goals. Category: features/profiles Subjects: student achievements; advertising; career development; KU students Named Entities: Wilkes, Brian; Hadel, Dan; Keck, Cindy; Wilks, Suzanne Confidence: 0.9 Title: Depression Is as Common as the Common Cold Summary: A free public Depression Education Forum presented by The Menniger Clinic as part of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, featuring presentations and screenings on October 9. Category: informational content Subjects: mental health; depression awareness; National Mental Illness Awareness Week; Menniger Clinic Confidence: 0.8 Title: [classifieds] Category: classifieds Confidence: 0.9 Title: [advertisements] Advertisers include: United Parcel Service; The University Daily Kansan; The Menninger Clinic; Domino's Pizza Category: advertisements Confidence: 0.9 Note: Descriptive metadata for this item has been generated in part using AI (artificial intelligence) technologies and may be incomplete, misleading, or inaccurate. Please contact the Kenneth Spencer Research Library with specific questions or concerns.