FEBRUARY/MARCH 2000
 
DONOR'S CITE HARD WORK, THE GOLDEN RULE AND JOY IN LIFE
 

 

 

WAYNE HOGAN

 

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ROBERT DEDMAN
 
PEARL TYNER
NUTRITIONIST PUTS FATS IN THEIR PLACE
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There it is on the menu: a delicious dish, but cooked with vegetable oil. Do you pass it up for a handful of cold celery and chopped carrots, or just order some of the tasty stuff? Dr. Jacqueline Dupont could tell you what to do. As a scientist studying food and nutrition, Dupont determined that vegetable oil and other polyunsaturates should not be forbidden; in fact, they're a necessity in our diets, if we want good health. For more than four decades, this FSU alumna has forged through mysteries of nutrition, and contributed to understanding diseases such as diabetes, arthritis and cystic fibrosis. She has helped develop nutritional standards for the nation, the standards that tell you how much fat and which fats are good for you.

 

DUPONT
SAUCE BOSS IS LOCAL HERO
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Since he was 10 years old and living in Orlando, Bill Wharton knew he wanted to play music. He came to Florida State and earned an English Education degree "just in case the music thing didn't work out."
His music career has worked out. He is a prolific song writer, plays slide guitar and describes his music as Delta Style Blues.

 

WHARTON
FSU'S SCIENCE STUDENTS WIN TOP RESEARCH AWARDS
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Florida State! Florida State! A well known chant that leaves images of tough football players and screaming fans dancing in your head. No one doubts the power of FSU on the athletic field, but is that all this school has to offer?
Many students would say no way! Florida State is on the cutting edge in the scientific world. In recent years, research in biology, chemistry and genetics has expanded to new heights.
The proof is in the top-notch students Florida State University is cranking out. Take for instance Jon Robitschek and Lisa Moffat who spent their undergraduate days at FSU, where they embarked on a journey that led to medical school and the esteemed Howard Hughes Medical Institute-National Institutes of Health Research Scholar Award.
So how did FSU develop these scientific wonders?

 
MARRIAGE OF ART AND SCIENCE
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They live in a ground floor apartment on a block full of millionaires in Greenwich Village. He's the courageous physicist who galvanized 33 of New York City's famous cultural institutions to stand up against an attempt to kill the Brooklyn Museum of Art. She's a successful mystery novelist and a former reporter for the San Francisco Examiner - not to mention a woman standing fiercely by her husband's side when the going gets tough. Glamour! Danger! Intrigue! Headlines! Could these two be the Nick and Nora Charles of the '90s? A new "Thin Man" with cats, and hold the martinis, please?
The mayor of New York, a tough guy who doesn't like to be crossed, was angry about a painting the museum was showing with elephant dung on it. The show is called "Sensation," and the mayor has made it a big one. In the middle of the uproar are Alan and Mickey Friedman, mild-mannered alumni of FSU.

 
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