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...revolution succeeds, here is a tangible example: small children would eat more Raisin Bran and less Cheerios, at least in Michigan. Of course, the libertarian Republicans would not insist. Their "Contract with America" would simply hand the choice to the states, where, they say, it belongs. But to the maker of Cheerios, the provision that passed the House last week is nothing less than a cereal killer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE POLITICS OF CEREAL: WHEN SUGAR ISN'T SWEET | 4/3/1995 | See Source »

...nutritional guidelines. That means current restrictions on the sugar content in cereal, which allow the purchase of dowdy old Cheerios but not the more sugary Raisin Bran, would become a thing of the past. As a result, says Joseph Stewart, a senior vice president of Raisin Bran's maker, Kellogg, "Raisin Bran could no longer be denied the opportunity to participate in this program...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE POLITICS OF CEREAL: WHEN SUGAR ISN'T SWEET | 4/3/1995 | See Source »

Matt Howitt '97 (mhowitt@fas), sports editor of The Crimson, co-founded Twisted Pair Consulting, a network and telecommunications consulting operation, in 1989. He has worked for Shiva Corporation, a maker of remote access networking products, as a quality assurance engineer the previous four summers...

Author: By Matt Howitt, | Title: tech TALK | 3/15/1995 | See Source »

...When my father died, [McArthur] was setting upa fellowship in [my father's] name," Doyle says."My dad wasn't a big donor or anything, he was aboiler maker...

Author: By Susan A. Chen, | Title: B-School Dean Leaves His Mark | 3/11/1995 | See Source »

...that's something the industry has avoided. More than 800 antismoking lawsuits have been filed since 1954, but not a single cigarette maker has been forced to pay a single penny in damages. Says Maura Ellis, a spokeswoman for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: "Juries have consistently found that smokers should be held responsible for their own actions." But public sentiment began to shift during last year's congressional hearings, in which tobacco executives stubbornly refused to admit that smoking was addictive, even as internal company memos revealed that cigarette makers have long understood-and hidden-nicotine's addictive properties. Says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: COUGH UP THAT CASH | 3/6/1995 | See Source »

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