Show Wednesday Oct 23 1974 12 Page Dr said “there is a need for nutritional education among professionals” in an address at the Fine Arts Theatre last week Dr Alfin-Slatspeaking to the area Dr Rosalyne Alfin-Slate- r er criticized natural educators foods referring to them as “nonsense” She also criticized some of the current popular diets Referring to Dr Irwin Stillman’s water diet in which the dieter eats anything his or her heart desires followed by eight glasses of water she said “notwithstanding the fact that you can’t leave the house for a day there are various side ef- fects” the book “Diet Revolution” by a Dr Atkins she said that the book was selling well because it told people what they wanted to hear They could consume lots of calories and still lose weight The book tells Speaking criticizes health foods r Alfin-Slate- on unpasturized milk stating that familiar with the four basic food pasturization destroys vitamin C groups she said She also stated Milk is not a principle source of that only 12 of the 100 or more C Pasturization medical schools in the country vitamin destroys enzymes she said but have proper nutrition instruction we don’t need cow enzymes said that it was Dr Alfin-Slatg On fertilized eggs from her belief that “we need a large chickens she said that consumer education program” the only difference is they cost adding that there was no national twice as much She also said nutrition policy She said that this organic fertilization is ineffective would be hard with Nobel prize because nutrient value is winning chemist Linus Pauling determined by the seed and not recommending large doses of soil vitamin C for the common cold with no scientific basis nothing of side effects such as the gout she said She further explained that when asked why this was left out of the book Dr Atkins said that all his original data was taken when his briefcase was stolen while at an airport Dr Alfin-Slate- r er free-runnin- brought up another instance where the diet book was ushered writer out of the medical profession after his flawed production made She said “the him $600000 the bruises easier to money made She also pointed out that bear” doctors are afraid to refer their patients to nutritionists for fear of losing their patients of a The Doctor also brought out the results of a recent survey on the of nutritional knowledge physicians The survey includes 404 doctors in 5 different cities of Pasturization destroys Vitamin C California ferent representing medical 4 dif- disciplines Twenty percent of the doctors did not consider nutrition important In her analyzation of natural foods she raised several examples She saw little value in and 16' percent were not even Educators could help in consumer education program She said that educators could help in three ways One way is to get the facts she said Check out the qualifications of authorities Does he recognized or write journals or she for for i Readers Digest? By protesting injustices the goal could also be reached she said Her last point was to keep up a high degree of professionalism in these efforts As an example of what could be done she brought up the case of consumer advocate Choate Choate went before Congress to complain about the quality of breakfast cereals and soon became the enemy of the breakfast industry Through his efforts cereals have been now and more contain upgraded vitamins she said In conclusion she said that nutrition was a dynamic science What is right one day may be wrong the next day She also said that when concerned over who to believe as a source just believe her Researchers become part of deer social life e field a Out in a brushy man with a tape recorder squats head to head with a foraging deer Don’t rub your eyes you can bet there’s a university involved and the man is a six-acr- researcher But where did he find such a cooperative deer? Mike Smith and Ken Fulgham graduate students at Utah State University have a ready answer — they raised him up “by hand” along with seven others on bottled goat’s' milk a pelleted As members of a Utah by the deer and record general behavior — including the times when the animals lay down and did nothing “We’re part of their social life now” says Ken “They look at us as part of the herd” Agricultural Experiment Station team studying the utilization of range by both sheep and wild game Mike and Ken are trying to determine the influence of spring grazing by sheep on the forage intake and digestion of wintering mule deer The researchers noted that the normally docile deer can become cranky and have to be watched closely They warned that deer should not be kept as pets or handled without caution professor described the overall purpose of the study: paper bags now’ says Ken “And catch the droppings before they hit the ground” ration of grain and protein supplement and alfalfa hay The deer took all this inspection calmly — except for the fecal collection bags Attached by a jungle of straps and a breastplate they just couldn’t stand up the animal’s dogged efforts under John Malecheck assistant to get them off professor of Range Science at USU and Mike’s and Ken’s majpr “We follow them around with “We already know that properly designed and controlled grazing of sheep on mule deer winter range actually increases shrub production for the deer The sheep will graze the grass -- 12 O’Clock High 12:30 pm Oct 24 Sunburst Lounge Student Entertainment STAB STAB STAB STAB Mike and Ken are now raising their second crop of deer They keep them at a research area Auditions for Ballet West Nutcracker Registration for Ballet West's "Nutcracker" auditions will be now through Nov 1 All in- terested ballet students must register by calling the Ballet West offices about three miles from Utah 3 State University When the men between 9 am and forbs first releasing visit the pens the animals run to and 5 pm moisture to the shrubs which the them nuzzling and sniffing around for their bottles The two deer prefer nanny goats who supply milk for “What we’vegot to find out now the fawns bleat and come out to is whether this increased forage see what’s going on Girls needed in the results in an adequate diet for the must be betAfter the fans are fed the two production deer that is how much of this ween nine and twelve in forage is utilized and how much is men to out—to the older deer thea and seven does waste pasture years of age and be from 4 anTmals yearling buck The" feet to 5 feet 1 inch in “The end product of the study mince over to the students on height They must have should be a clearer conception of their delicate legs and watch how to manipulate mule deer them fill their troughs with had at least one or more winter range through grazing by pellets and hay They lick and years of ballet training sniff them and nose into their Boys of any height and at domestic animals” pockets for apples least nine years of age who A natural feeding situation for The deer all have numbers have had a year of dance the deer is essential to the in Twenty-one- ” this of “How’re data valid you doing gathering training are also eligible Mike Twenty-on- e says study sniffs at him noisily and nibbles The two men thought they’d be his shirt pocket accepted as “grazing mates” by "The Nutcracker" By November 16 deer will be their test animals if they raised to Ken and Mike with choreographed by William them from fawns and they were ready to go F Hardware at Christensen will be site the study kind this like How do Ranch they In addition to pen feeding and performed fourteen times of work? the students the deer this year between Dec 21 handling took them for short rides in a The production Ken “But your and 31 “Fine” university truck They fed them feet can says get mighty cold waiting marks the twentieth anthere occasionally So the around for these guys to do of the animals would feel secure after niversary to record” something their spring and fall trips to the traditional holiday ballet experimental range at Hardware One more year and Mike and Ranch Ken will be completing work on The herd was allowed to their PhD’s the deer will perfamiliarize itself with the place probably have other students be will formances and men for about a week Then the knowledge observing them in moved in with their tape of the mule deer’s feeding presented Ogden Jan recorders to count bites take behavior will have increased 4 6 and Jan Logan samples of shrub species grazed markedly Provo Jan 8 The Ogden 364-434- Additional' CENTRAL AUTO PARTS 321 North Main ave on Ports 1009080 Parts w pi ic W 4-10- 80 Cars and Provo performances will include matinee and evening programs The Logan performance will be in the evening only Cactus Club 6:00 - Ann on the guitar Wed nite - Live music with Jerry Hansen |