a new quarter begins at Cal Poly... and many new faces!
“We all know that smiling faces sometimes tell lies, even without the Motown song there to remind us. But now there’s proof that those fake smiles may not be worth as much as the genuine article.”
The dyes used to colour foods such as cereal, ketchup and snacks may contribute to hyperactivity in some children, a U.S. advisory committee has heard.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration started a two-day meeting Wednesday to weigh data on the link between dyes and the disorder.
1 Comment
ehhunt · April 3, 2011 at 8:39 pm
I imagine it being quite difficult to determine in an everyday situation if someone’s smile is genuine based on the area between the eyelid and the eyebrow. I do, however, find myself analyzing how genuine I think a smile is based on that “sparkle.” If the average person could learn to judge if one’s smile is genuine or not, I think the context of social relationships would change drastically.
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