DOCSLIB.ORG

Procter &Gamble Introduce Fake Fats

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Procter &Gamble Introduce Fake Fats • 199 2 Let 'meow'-t Procter & Gamble introduce fake fats But substitutes must pass FDA By of foods containing fat substitutes," Swan- Daily Evergreen Staff son said. "The FDA has to find ways to listen up chubbies! regulate the substitutes of fat." Good news about fat substitutes may be Fat is the most concentrated source of coming your way. energy, contributing nine calories per And it may be before you get too old to gram. Protein and carbohydrates contribute care -unless the Food and Drug Adminis- . approximately four calories per gram, tration waits another 17 years. Swanson said. Some dietary fat is essential Procter and Gamble has spent $100 mil- to enable the body to function properly, lion to $200 million since 1987 to put a fat such as transporting iat soluble vitamins A substitute called Olestra on the market, D, E and K and is also a source of essen~ Barry Swanson, professor of Food Science tial fatty acids necessary to assure good and Human Nutrition, said. The patent health. expired after 17 years. "The American consumer eats fat as 40 "Approval of the Procter & Gamble peti- to 50 percent of its calories" Swanson tion to use Olestra for frying of snack said. "Fat feels good, tastes 'good, gives foods and/or formulation of salad dressings you energy. Why would we want to live is the most important pending regulatory without fat?" step," Swanson said. Simplesse, a substance already on the "Congress is currently considering a bill market, is a fat replacer - not to be con- to . e~tend one expired patent and three fused with fat substitutes. Fat replacers existinq patents to enable Procter and have some disadvantages that cause them Ga.mble to retain exclusive rights to the to be less desirable than fat substitutes. unique fat substitute Olestra for a selected period," he said. "Fat replacers do not contribute to the heat stability, texture, mouth-feel, flavor, Whether or not to put fat substitutes on aroma or satiety of fats in foods," Swan- the market is a big issue facing the FDA son said. he said, because they have learned that consumers go to extremes. Fat replacers do not have smooth mouth-feel, which depends on the size of Staff photo by Joan I(erlin Swanson cited examples such as the ice crystals in frozen foods. Fat replacers Kittens at the Moscow Humane Society, although too young to be ado~ted yet, Alar scare and the over consumption of have large crystals which cause a grainy are already climbing the walls. The Humane Society does not put anlmal~ to saccharine and other artificial sweeteners mouthfeel. Fat replacers also have calories sleep, so many make the society a permanent home. See Page 7 for stones. as having made the FDA wary. "Consumers may make their whole diet See Substitute: page 6 Measles vaccination to affect 2,000 students gram Administrator Randy Thompson said. By BRENDA LIBBY Students that receive the shot through Student Health Daily Evergreen Staff will be vaccinated for two types of measles: measles, also Freshmen and transfer students must show documented called hard measles or rubeola, and German measles, also proof of measles immunity before Nov. 6 or their pre- called three-day measles or rubella. registration packets will be pulled and they will not be The shot, called MMR for measles, mumps and rubella, allowed to pre-register. will not cause students to be sick or feel any reaction, i While most people had to have measles vaccinations for Mopdy said. entry into the public school system, approximately 2,000 . "Last year WSU got approval to make documentation of students are affected by the policy requiring them to show measles vaccination mandatory," Moody said. Rather than proof of vaccination, Dr. Tim Moody said. try to vaccinate all current WSU students, Student Health Those affected by the policy have four options to ensure is just targeting all incoming students. Measles, which are they receive their pre-registration packet on time. highly contagious and can cause death, have symptoms First, students can show proof with a vaccination record including fevers, red eyes and a bright red rash. from elementary or secondary school, Moody said. If there were an epidemic here, people who had not If students have no form of proot to show, there are been vaccinated would be excluded from class, Moody two options available, Moody said. said. One option is to get the measles shot itself, and the If students are unable to get vaccinated for some rea- other is to pay a fee to get a blood test for immunity. son, a waiver is available, Moody said, but these students The measles shot is free to students through Student will be the first to be excluded from classes. Staff photo by Paul Minckler Health, but not all the students will be able to receive their Student Health is open in the evening until 8 p.m. for Laurie Hannahs, sophomore, receives a measles shots if everyone waits until the last minute, Well ness Pro- students to get measles shots. shot from Betty Blain Wednesday at Student Health. ASWSU awards $300 for 'Take Back the Night' CORRECTION By JOHN KOSII..tIl. wanted approval for this because the University of Washington are ters at the UW are starting to The Daily Evergreen would I think it is a very positive thing. starting to reflect here and we are reflect to our greek system," Kirk . & KIM ATKINSOJ\( like to apologize for incorrectly Women need to feel secure at trying to stop that," Kirk said. said. "We are trying to stop Daily Evergreen Staff night. " Future programs include a that." identifying WSU student Mich- A woman will not have to fear Advocates for the program, greek run and group nicknamed Aldridge described a new pro- elle M. McGowan in Wed- walking home alone at night if including former ASWSU Senator "Gamma" that will patrol Greek gram Pan/IFC has organized, in nesday's newspaper as the stu- ASWSU Senate has its way. Carolyn Cook, explained to the Rowan "socially active nights which greek houses adopt their dent killed in the Sunday car The Associated Students of senate that advertisements will such as Wednesday, Friday and surrounding non-greek neighbors. accident. WSU Senate at a meeting carry ASWSU's name and will Saturday," Kirk said. The Adopt-a-Block program WSU student Michelle Lynn Wednesday night voted to boost its credibility. The group was formed in was created to increase coopera- "Shelley" McAdam died in the approve $300 in funds for the In other business, Bill Kirk, IFC response to incidents that recently tion between greeks and their one-car rollover on the Pasco- "Take Back the Night" march, president, and Johnni Aldridge, took place in the University of neighbors, she said. Kahlotus road at about 6 p.m. which will go toward advertising Panhellenic president, discussed Washington greek system, where And finally, ASWSU announced near Pasco, according to Wash- several fights were reported and a the Oct. 27 event. the obligations of Pan/IFC officers that it was removed from the ington State Patrol reports. and upcoming programs. woman lost her eye. Senator Carrie Johnson, a state's Adopt-a-Highway program We apologize for the error. sponsor of the bill, said, "I "The problems of chapters at "The problems of greek chap- after a lack of participation. Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, October 8, 1992 334-2535 • 334-2535 • 334-2535 • Zoology Club meeting at 7 tonight in Science 306. Everyone waste your Pizza Dollars!!! who is interested is welcome to attend. r:-------------.., Mon-Tue-Wed - 5:00 to 8:00pm • Black Happy will be performing at 8 p.m. Friday in the CUB Ballroom. Albert Figures and My Name will be the opening bands. Delivery $289.Al1YOUCANEAT Tickets are on sale in the CUB, and are $5 with WSU 10 and $8 & without. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door. SAJo PO;,&T~~!Tuired.. $ "AII Day Everydayl" • Horse Sports Club meeting at noon today in Bustad 210. Bring your lunch. Anyone interested is welcome. $2 00 FISHBOWLS OF • College Republicans meeting at 7 tonight in CUB 214-216. w•• t!..mng+;:~~r~2~~,.close Come join us! Everyone .is welcome. ' HOURS: Monday-Wednesday & Saturday 1hOO to 10:00 • Pre-Vet Club meeting at 7 tonight in Bustad 210. Elections will +tax Thursday - Friday 1hOO to 11:00 be held for this year. Anyone is welcome. 1 Sunday Delivery 10:00 to 10:00 16 - •1 topping • The College of BUSiness and Economics is proud to present the Fall 1992 DeYoung Executive-In-Residence, Mr. Richard K. Add Toppings $1 Donahue, President and COO of NIKE, Inc. He will present a pub- lic address titled "NIKE: The Global Dream" at 8 tonight. The 320z. Coke 50( address will take place in the CUB Auditorium. • The Power of One, a movie about apartheid in South Africa, will be shown at 7 tonight at .St, Thomas More, N.E. 820 B St. Everyone is welcome. • Beta Alpha Psi/Accounting Club welcomes KPMG Peat Marwick at 7 tonight in CUB 8-258. Social will follow. The Men of • Pre-Law Club meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in Todd 405. We will be discussing our Constitutional Amendments and the Mock Trial. ,~-pmGAMMA1)ELTA • The Institute for Interdisciplinary Inquiry presents a series of visiting scholars addressing the topic "Evolution and our Self- Would Like To Congratulate Image." Tonight's presentation is "The Reception of Darwinism in America," at 8 tonight in the Fine Arts Auditorium, with Keith Benson from the University of Washington, For more information ~%ia«LIee Ar, ~ on this lecture series, call 5-8611 or 5-3553.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Joney to the Moss Town School Ingreat Ex
    wo Th1nASis3iNiM VN":-: >rsn;OV I 1Sllb~9~-a~lqCglc~~ BFE - i ;Ibll I~bb-----;-- - -~i;~~---~--ii~S--~?- SY ---;l--CL--. -- ;SI-.---~-LLE -- --- IC1 VOL. 2. NO. 35 THURSDAY, JULY 30 1964-TWELVE PAGES $5.00 per year 10 per copy JONEY TO THE MOSS TOWN SCHOOL INGREAT EXUMA BY EVE SEITER Two Men Escape Injuries Our story today is the second in a series of short journeys in Great Exuma, The Bahamas. This writer acknowledges with pleasure your many ex- pressions of interest in these stories. Thank you for your gracious messages of appreciation. The noonday sun reflected heat gratefully parked our small Mor- ris car in the shelter of a spread- ing tree in the school yard. Sever- al young boys, books in hand, lounged near the schoolhouse porch. Across the road a cluster of deserted ancient buildings with batten shutters and thatched roofs accented the quiet atmosphere of the hot July morning on Great Exuma. Had school been dismis- sed, we wondered? It had not. Moss Town School Our arrival had attracted atten- tion and with the beautiful cour- tesy so typical of native Bahamia, School Master Saun- aers came forth to welcome his unexpected American guests. Mr. Saunders' gracious intro- duction brought fifty or more smiling, applauding youngsters to their feet, where they re- mained till your writer was seat- ed. From than moment forward we observed their work per- formed at rude pine benches in the large, pleasant, airy room. Art work and papier mache forms adorned the walls. A large, brass hand bell stood prominently on School Master Saunders' desk.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Holy Cross Hall Former Residents, Rectors Reflect on Life by St
    .-------------------------------~------·~--------·--~~----------------------~~ Sooner or later one of us must go Picking up steam The Irish take on the Oklahoma Sooners Former ND visiting professor Bill Bradley's Friday Saturday. Check out the Irish Insider for presidential campaign gets another boost after predictions, starting lineups and the lowdown Thursday's fundraising report. OCTOBER!, on both teams. News+ page 10 Irish Insider 1999 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 28 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Dust to Dust: Remembering Holy Cross Hall Former residents, rectors reflect on life by St. Marys Lake They were into protesting the Vietnam By FINN PRESSLY War and into the peace movement, so they Assistant News Editor liked the setting and the fact that they had their own environment," said Pete A father brought his family to the shore LaFleur, who was the last president of the of St. Mary's Lake one fall morning, intent hall. on showing them the building where he Holy Cross developed a reputation for spent his four years at Notre Da'me. being a close-knit community on the fringe Thinking he had lost his way, he sheepish­ of Notre Dame's residence life - a reputa­ ly asked a passing student for directions to tion enhanced by its secluded location his former residence hall. between the lakes. He left that day without pictures of his "When you consider how close the other old dorm, his old room, and his old hang­ residence halls are to each other and to outs, but rather with a picture of a barren the dining halls .
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday Saint Mary's Forms Alliance with Ancilla College
    • Students reflect on their experiences and • Keiko, the killer whale star of 'Free Willy,' began share unforgettable memories of time spent his journey to Iceland, where he will be released in Thursday studying abroad in past years. the near future. SEPTEMBER Scene • 12 News·5 10, 1998 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXII NO. 12 WWW. N D.EDU/- OBSERVER • rae Local authorities emphasize responsibility, exercise stricter control over underage drinking By MICHELLE KRUPA ignore the violations, especially the News Editor liquor law violations. There has to be a orhy's Irish l'uh consequenee for that," he said. "It's not C(ahovc), Turtle Getting together with friends on a that we want to give anyone an arrest Creek apartments (ri~lu), Friday night hardly seems like a crime, record, but to reinforee the law is our and Finni~an's are among but when underage drinking is involved responsibility to the community." the establishments that in those plans, students - those over and The University also expeets students to have changed their alco­ under 21- are in fact breaking the law. abide by those laws while off campus, hol policies this year to More and more students have taken to aceording to director of Student Affairs reduce underage drinking. heading to off-campus establishments Bill Kirk. and homes to quench their cravings for "What we expect from our students is alcohol, but just because they seem to be that they follow all state and local laws. out of the eagle's-eye watch of the The University requires students to abide University administration does not mean by those laws, and a student will be held that no.one is watching.
    [Show full text]
  • October 11, 1995 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1995 10-11-1995 Daily Eastern News: October 11, 1995 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1995_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 11, 1995" (1995). October. 8. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1995_oct/8 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUNNY SPORTS a high of 82º The Cougars INSIDE Daily swept Eastern Men’s Week of tennis team WEDNESDAY Eastern Illinois University defeats Charleston, Ill. 61920 warning October 11,1995 Chicago Vol. 81, No. 38 State Alcohol Awareness week 12 pages activities to begin Monday News STORY STORY 5 “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” 12 Evaluations not likely to go public By SCOTT BOEHMER other evaluation issues within the Student government editor individual departments, they are kept private within the individual Faculty Senate members said at departments. their meeting Tuesday that it will “There’s such variance on how probably not be possible to we measure teacher performance release official faculty evaluations that (releasing it could be) because of the contractual issues dangerous,” said Faculty Senate involved. member Bill Kirk. “If anybody “My personal concern is that can present a measure on how to this falls quite close to being do that, I’d be in favor of that.” contractual,” said Faculty Senate Rick Tucker, chairman of the Chairman John Allison.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Eyed Pea~ "The Bubble." Most People Would Beginnings for All of Us
    ' THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 38: ISSUE 5 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Elarn convicted of sexual battery Former football player found Trial brings out criticism of not guilty of two more serious University's charges; sentencing Oct. 7 disciplinary process By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER and By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER MEGHANNE DOWNES News Writer News Writers SOUTH BEND -The University's discipli­ SOUTH BEND - A jury of seven men and five nary process came under harsh review from women convicted former Notre Dame safety both the victim and the prosecuting attorney Abram Elam of sexual battery Saturday, but during the trial of Abram Elam. acquitted him of the two more serious felonies, During her testimony, the victim said she conspiracy to commit rape and criminal deviate was told by associate vice president of resi­ conduct. following over nine hours of jury delib­ dence life Bill Kirk not to report the rape to eration. the police, an account Kirk disputed Friday Judge Roland Chamblee scheduled a sentenc­ when he was recalled to the stand by the ing hearing for Oct. 7 after Elam completes a defense. Kirk said he "absolutely did not" tell required interview with the probation depart­ the alleged victim not to contact the police ment. Above, defense with her story. Mark Lenyo, Elam's attorney, said he was dis­ "I know I did not dissuade her from report­ appointed on the conviction for sexual battery but attorney AJark ing the incident to the police. That is not my happy with the overall ruling.
    [Show full text]
  • Controversial New Policy to Solve Moving Problems by JOHN LUCAS the Use of University Inspectors R.A
    -----~----------------- ----~-~-~-------~ ---------------------, VOL. XXV. NO. 132 The Observer FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 1 Task force Boehnen examines I leads ND I.. - SYRs ~ ' grads By THERESA ALEMAN ! By HONORA BUCKLEY News Writer News Writer Students view all-hall semi­ Scott Boehnen, an English formals (SYRs) as a suitable major from Medina, Ohio, has means of social interaction been named valedictorian of on campus, according to the the University of Notre Dame's findings of the SYR task force 1993 graduating class. created by the Hall President's Council (HPC). "I am very pleased," said The task force was Boehnen. "I am a little appre­ designed by the HPC in an hensive, but very eager to ad­ effort to improve dance dress my class." restrictions after the Boehnen, who will deliver the cancellation of three dorm valedictory address at the May SYRs in the 1992 fall 16 commencement exercises, is semester. The dances were the highest ranking graduating cancelled due to failure to senior in the College of Arts meet the 70 percent dorm mm1mum attendance and Letters. He has a requirement specified by cumulative grade point aver­ DuLac. age of 3.993. The group consisted of Boehnen is a National Merit seven Notre Dame students of Scholar sponsored by the Stan­ various backgrounds who re­ ley Works Corporation, the ported their findings to the Richard Hoffman Collins Campus Life Council (CLC) Scholar, ·and the Medina after almost a month of County Retired Teachers Asso­ visiting halls and various ciation Scholarship recipient. dances. Meeting for the first time in Boehnen also received the late January and making Meehan Medal given by the final recommendations in English department for the early February, the group best senior essay.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Baseball Guide.Qxd
    TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION Location . .Frostburg, Md. 21532-1099 Founded . .1898 Enrollment . .5,200 Nickname . .Bobcats Colors . .Red, Black & White President . .Dr. Catherine Gira Web Site . .www.frostburg.edu ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Director of Athletics . .Ralph Brewer Associate Director of Athletics . .Chris McKnight FOLLOW FSU ATHLETICS Compliance Coordinator . .Rubin Stevenson You can follow Frostburg State Athletics all season long via NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative . .Lance Revennaugh the world wide web. The Frostburg State Athletics web site contains rosters, schedules, game scores, summaries and SPORTS INFORMATION press releases for all 21 varsity sports teams. The web is Interim Sports Information Director . .Noah Becker updated daily with scores and information as they become E-mail . [email protected] available. Check us out: Office . .(301) 687-4371 Fax . .(301) 687-4780 on the world wide web: http://sports.frostburg.edu Home . .(301) 689-0140 Sports Information Graduate Assistant . .Tandace Wilson Web Site . .http://sports.frostburg.edu ON THE COVER Junior Mike Gitzen (top left), sophomore Andrew Speights BASEBALL INFORMATION (top right), junior Ryan Webb (bottom left), sophomore Brett Head Coach . .Chris McKnight (Dowling) Mitchell (bottom right). Career Record/Years . .223-147-1/Ten Record at Frostburg State/Years . .149-89-1/Six Assistant Coaches . .Jason Trufant (Albany), Mark Teson (Frostburg State) & Bill Shields (Dowling) CREDITS Student Assistant Coaches . .Dan Sidorowicz The 2006 Frostburg State University Baseball Media Guide Baseball Office Phone . .(301) 687-4273 is a production of the FSU Sports Information Office and Baseball Office Fax . .(301) 687-7391 was written and designed by Noah Becker. Writing and edi- torial assistance from Tandace Wilson and Chris McKnight.
    [Show full text]
  • Sorin College Loses Three
    THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 38: ISSUE 8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Sorin College loses three RAs University Training schedule conflicts prioritizes result in termination diversity Dame's RA orientation and By MEGHANNE DOWNES the engineering-MBA pro­ News Edicor gram orientation. Craig By SHEILA FLYNN was released as an HA News Writer During resident assistant orientation, Sorin Hall lost when it became apparent that his conflict between Notre Dame, often criticized for half its HA staff due to its mostly-white student body, is a conflicts the HAs had with the orientations could not vocal supporter of affirmative their training schedule. be resolved and he opted action and would like to reach an Doug Pope and BJ Craig to attend the MBA orienta­ ethnic minority population of' 25 both had academic-related tion. Notre Dame's engi­ percent within the next few commitments which would neering-MBA program years, said assistant provost for have forced them to miss allows select students to admissions Dan Saracino. part of their multiple-day receive a bachelor's and "Our ollicial stance is wc'rn 100 orientation. Craig and master's degree in five percent supportive of' aflirmative Pope both said they had years. action," Saracino said. signed contracts that stat­ Pope said he learned of The University has been ed they were committed to his conflict with RA orien­ extremely vocal about its support attending all of the train­ tation over the summer for affirmative action within the ing sessions. and tried repeatedly to last year.
    [Show full text]
  • Weis Charity to Stay in South Bend Decorations Awake Christmas Spirit
    the Observer The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Volume 44 : Issue 61 wednesday, december 2, 2009 ndsmcobserver.com Weis charity to stay in South Bend Exhibit Hannah and Friends’ shows old, location won’t change despite coach’s firing new Berlins By JOSEPH McMAHON By MOLLY MADDEN Associate News Editor News Writer Despite former Coach Charlie A new photography exhibit on Weis’ firing Monday, his family’s campus juxtaposes images of charity organization Hannah and Berlin from before and after the Friends, named after Weis’ Wall fell, bridging the historical daughter, will continue to be and ideological distance to a headquartered and operate pri- time most Notre Dame students marily in the South Bend area. can’t remember. “Our programs will not The traveling photo exhibit change,” executive director “Icons of a Border Installation” Sharon Bui Green said. “We real- is the result of a semester-long ize that there is a mission and a project that was undertaken by greater good here that we are students at the University of doing for people with special Paderborn in Germany. The needs, and [Hannah and Friends] exhibit is on display in the is going to be a permanent place Center for the Study of for people with special needs Language and Cultures in room going forward.” 329 of DeBartolo Hall until Dec. Green said Weis’ position as PAT COVENEY/The Observer 16. Maura and Hannah Weis cut the ribbon at the Hannah and Friends’ first residential home, which opened see CHARITY/page 4 on Sept. 29. The organization will reamin in South Bend despite Charlie Weis being fired.
    [Show full text]
  • Task Force Examines Syrs Boehnen Leads ND Grads Long History Precedes Battles for Gay, Lesbian Recognition
    r v e r FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1993 Task force Boehnen examines leads ND SYRs grads By THERESA ALEMAN By HONORA BUCKLEY News Writer News Writer Students view all-hall semi- formals (SYRs) as a suitable means of social interaction on campus, according to the findings of the SYR task force created by the Hall President's Council (HPC). The task force was designed by the HPC in an effort to improve dance restrictions after the cancellation of three dorm SYRs in the 1992 fall semester. The dances were cancelled due to failure to meet the 70 percent dorm minimum attendance requirement specified by DuLac. The group consisted of seven Notre Dame students of various backgrounds who re­ ported their findings to the Campus Life Council (CLC) after almost a month of visiting halls and various dances. Meeting for the first time in late January and making final recommendations in early February, the group asked several questions of students about the dances see SYRs / page 4 Despite student concerns, the revised moving out process should actually alleviate headaches instead of causing them, according to Bill Kirk, assistant vice president for Res­ idence Ufe. In the past, room inspections were handled individually by each hall, and Residence Assis­ tants (R.A.s) examined rooms and assessed fine* for damage, according to Kirk. Since there were so many problems and complaints from students and parents, the Uni­ versity derided on a new in­ spection plan which involved Long history precedes battles for gay, lesbian recognition hditor's Mote: The f ollowing is THE UNRECOGNIZED MINORITY organize unofficially Notre Dame students They the third of a three-part aeries "One of Hesburghs famous shared concerns with groups of P-FLAG examining the place of gags quotes ..
    [Show full text]
  • Uriited Political· Parties
    ·.. ' • 1'•• '"!-, 1.-' • WAKE FOREST COLLEGE - - . - ~ ji_ 195~ Beware~ Reader, '• ...... '·1· RY· April Ft1ol's :Pay . lUi ~p 8 Baseball Teams Meet Here Today Com~· Tomorrow n In Dixie Classic PAGE NINE ' PAGE 81~ .VOJ.UMK XLlU *··* Wake FDRBt College. Wins&on-Sale~ North C~ Monday, Mardl31, 1958 * NUMBER 23 ·a de .~eolleg··<et· ; . ·.·: . • . '· _. ,. .·. ~· ~ ·, Uriitedl I ' ....... Political·• Parties Are Born; ~$2.95. - 22.50 Old System Collapses After Seven Years r~!?Oup Z.95up BOth·· NeW ·Vnits 8 Groups Unite, ~.9Sup 1.9SU:p View Cai'IJPdigris ·Others Join Up rk.' 4-0914 I [T. oods g 'Twisted Foot' Case ·' Moot Trials Will Open •Charlie Horne, Shelby -junior, of Medicine student turned will moan to a moot court jury authoress, for a scratch received wihile digging in a flower bed. e.oout his twisted foot here tomor­ . row night, and the juey will decide The doctor supposedly gave the whether Horne can put the blame on Harold 1t~oore, College Director of Buildings and Grounds. Aquatics Club Moore, Horne will charge, im­ . properly repaired a ·car which stalled on a railroad track in front To Pick Queen . '• J of an oncoming train. Horne and Jeri Jolley, driver of the 'car, The Maritimers Aquaties Club has . set the date for its ann1,1al jumped free before the train ar­ Lawyers Plan J swim show as April 11 and 12, rived but twisted his foot in the when ."Calendar Carnival" will be process: presented in the Rey;nolda Gym­ 'Day" April 26 The trial, put. on by third~year nasium swimming pool.
    [Show full text]