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Show r cge Two Results Utah Stars Add Drought Aid Available Buffalo Hunt ten buffalo Seven of Utahs John Roche To Lineup To Farmers In Three home holders brought permit The Utah Stars have made a More Utah Counties this accordyear, their quarry General Education At U of U Is education Not Book Learning . Fludents who enroll in Gen-a- l Education 391 at the Uni-- . of Utah generally gain a education but not in the iiher nditional sense of book-learn- General Education 391 is the ifilog designation for Com-nit- y Development Volunteers, unique program which teaches educa- udents real world onal lessons by involving them iii volunteer service programs. In all, more than 600 students ave ronated an estimated 30,000 .ours of volunteer service since he program was conceived by uvo students in 1971 to make lassroom theory more relevant o actual community problems. i Last quarter, some 70 U students devoted at least five hours a week to a variety of commun- ty service organizations, ranging from the Salt Lake County Detention Ctnter to the Community Services Council. They tutored disadvantaged 'lementary and junior high assisted in students; for programs emtionally herapy disturbed children; worked with .he elderly; and counseled with roubled individuals over the telephone, among other assignments. In return, they received three hours of general education credit and some experiences they 1 ; J Sonthern Fried Chicken .night never have had otherwise, explains Delbert B. Ward coordinator of the program for the sponsoring U Bureau of Com munity Development. Despite reports that students nave allegedly become less socially conscious and more Ward, an associate professor of architecture, sayh interest in the U volunteer program is substantial. They still believe their skills whatever the type can help to improve life conditions for those less fortunate, he says. And, they feel a more meaningful education will result from a combination of real-lif- e experiences and theoretical educational self-centere- d, concepts. Ward says most community social agencies are enthusiastic about the student volunteer program, noting that they are thereby able to serve more people, broaden their community image, and meet program objectives at significantly lower cost. In line with the educational objectives of the program, however, Ward carefully screens each organization to ensure there will be the atmosphere for a legitimate learning experience. a A husband is what is left of sweetheart after the nerve has been killed. From the South of Italy move to strengthen their back-cou- rt Utah Senator Frank E. (Ted) to Rodney John, Division of with the acquisition of Moss said today that farmers and ing Wildlife Resources big game John Roche from the Kentucky ranchers in three more counties biologist. Colonels. in Utah now qualify for special Four bulls and three cows The federal leans as a result of the were harvested during the early Id Roche is a 1971 graduate of recent drought. November hunt, which greeted the Univcrhity of South CaroJuan of San The counties nimrods with snowy, rainy and Juab, lina who has played the past and Washington have added to a muddy weather. Two of the three seasons in the ABA. list of 16 other Utah counties. other permit holders were unHe broke into the pro ranks The Farmers Home Admini- successful in the with the New York stration (FmllA) had previously in 1971-7- 2 opportunity to harvest a Nets and made the ABA all- designated the counties of Bea- Utah buffalo. rookie team along with Artis ver, Carbon, Daggett, Emery, The third permit was seized Gilmore, Julius Erving, George Kane, Garfield, Millard, Piute, when it was found to have been McGinnis and Johnny Neumann. Rich, Sevier, Tooele, Uintah, obtained illegally. Assistant Law That first season he averaged Wayne, Duchesne, Iron and San- Enforcement Chief Dean Spack-ma- n 12.9 points in regular-seaso- n said the woman who had pete as drought areas qualifying play and really came into his for special assistance loans. drawn the permit had not purown in the playoffs, averaging Farmers in all 19 counties are chased a big-galicense prior 23.6 ppg ah the Nets went all now eligible for emergency loans to the drawing. After she the way to the finals before los- through the FmHA as a result learned of her success, she puring to Indiana. His second cam- of drought damage in crops in chased a license, fraudulently also with the 1973-7paign, 1972-7g it. at a 14.4 clip he scored Nets, Loans are granted (to those Spackmna discovered the vioand was one of the top three who qualify at a rate of five lation and she was arrested. She point shooters in the league, hit- percent interest, and can be ap- was charged with unlawful apting on 34 of 103 for 33 per cent. plied for at local FmHA offices. plication for a buffalo permit He also averaged 4.5 assists. Moss became involved in ef- and purchasing a license Last year he was involved in forts to obtain the relief for n a trade which saw farmers after the FmHA had inKentucky send Wendell Ladner itially refused to grant the speand Mike Gale to New York in cial designation. The Senator Agonizing Psiii averHe Roche. for exchange visited some of the drought From Ingrown loans!? aged 11.6 points for the year in stricken areas of the state and 50 games with the Nets and 34 met with farmers in September. Get Ouigro For Fast Relief games with the Colonels. In eight He was accompanied by Utah Ojtcro gives you fast temporary re!:? from ingrown toensil pain. Out,;ro playoff games he scored at an Agriculture Commissioner Josirritated skin. eas?s inM.'rvvlion. 11.4 clip. Direceph Francis, Utah FmHA reduces swelling without efe:;io tin 262 his career For tor Clarence Anderson and a respanning shape, growth, or position of t!1 rail. n Roche presentative of USDA Secretary regular-seasogames, Stop ingrown nail pain fast with Crgro. has scored at a 12.3 clip, but has Earl Butz. Virgil Eskew. improved that to a moht impressive 18.6 ppg in 30 playoff contests. A native New Yorker, Roche attended LaSalle Academy in Manhattan, gaining all possible schoolboy honors. He then matriculated to the University of South Carolina where under the coaching of Frank MrGuire he by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. went on to corral many collegConsultant, National Dairy Council iate laurels. 6-- 3, 170-poun- d, 25-ye- ar once-in-a-life-t- 3, 4. tcugr.-en- Scholarship at 12:30 p.m., in Room 204 of the Dance Building, at the 29, 1975 University of Utah. Four-yea- r, Old-fashion- ed all-ti- re-cri- sp d Bread Crumbs olives. Serves 6. s Doctor in the Kitchen Auditions for the William F. Christensen Scholarship to the University of Utah were announced by the Department of Ballet and Modern Dance. The auditions will be held on March Southern Fried Chicken NEW YORK (ED) favorite. For a change-of-pac- e is surely an family taste, try fried chicken from the south of Italy, not the United States. In this savory switch of a 3 cup olive oil lemons, quartered dish, from the kitchens of 12 green or black olives Progresso Foods, the chicken Marinate chicken pieces 3 is marinated in milk just hours in milk, seasoned with touched with the tang of oreoregano, turning pieces occagano, then crisped in Italian flavored bread crumbs and sionally. Drain and dry chicken olives. An with apthoroughly. Season chickgarnished en be would side dish pieces with salt and propriate Italian-accente- d macaroni pepper, dust lightly with flour, salad. Just, cook macaroni acdip in beaten egg, dredge cording to package directions, generously with flavored dress with mayonnaise, add bread crumbs. Heat oil in diced red and green papers large frying pan over medium-hig- h heat. Brown chicken on and salt and pepper to taste. all sides, a few pieces at a ITALIAN SOUTHERN FRIED time. When all pieces are CHICKEN browned, return drumsticks 2 chickens (22 lbs. ea.). cut and thighs to pan. Cover pan, for reduce heat to low and cook up frying 1 qt.milk 10 nvnutes. Add wings and 1 tsp. oregano breasts and cook 15 minutes flour longer, covered. Remove lid, salt and pepper ra.se heat and bread 3 eggs, beaten crumb coating. Transfer to 3 cups Progresso hot serving platter and garItalian nish with lemon quarters and post-datin- mid-seaho- Auditions Announced Southern Fried Chicken is a different kind of taste treat when it's from the South of Italy, not the United States. ife me Ballet1 Redi-Flavore- THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1975 full tuition scholar- ships will be granted to two Utah residents who will begin their college education in September, 1975. The scholarships are named in honor of William F. Christensen, artistic director cf Ballet West. Mr. Christensen is professor emeritus and founder of the Department of Ballet and Modern Dance at the University. Information about the scholarships and arranpements for the audition can be made by callinp Mattlyn Gavers, director of the Department of Ballet at the Uniin versity of Utah, at Lake Salt City. 581-823- 1, LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the slim, trim person you want to be. Sccsuse Odrine-contains the x mos:: effective rccnicinr aid available without a prescription! Or? tiny Ocvinox tehlet a half hour before rr.ear. suppresses your down jro the oppetit' - ycu c.' I,j YOUR NEED FOR CALCIUM Because it is not yet possible to predict the development of osteoporosis and because of the difficulty in diagnosing and treating this condition, it is desirable for adults to consume 1,200 mg of calcium daily rather than the presently recommended dietary allowance of 800 mg per day. Thats the opinion of Dr. Herta Spencer, who has conducted research on calcium requirements for many years at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Hines. Illinois. The results of Dr. Spencers 92 metabolic studies carried out in men under controlled dietary conditions showed that' a level of 1,200 mg of calcium each day is desirable. This is the amount in a balanced diet that includes three glasses of milk per day. A DAILY INTAKE of 800 mg of calcium per day was sufficient to attain calcium equilibrium in the body for most people in the study group. This is the amount of calcium in a balanced diet including two glasses of milk per day. It is also the amount of daily calcium presently listed for adults (other than pregnant and lacta-in- g women) in the Recommended Dietary Allowances. But several patients taking only 800 mg per day were losing more calcium daily than they were taking in. When the body gets too little calcium in the diet, calcium is removed from your bones to maintain normal calcium levels in the blood. Years of such a deficiency in your diet may lead to the disease so common among our older people osteoporosis. With osteoporosis your vertebrae and long bones become porous and fragile. Osteoporosis in the advanced stage can become painful and disabling. It is especially common in women after menopause. But men also sufier the disease, particularly if they are chronic drinkers. IN IIER STUDIES, Dr. Spencer included men with no evidence of osteoporosis and also men with advanced osteoporosis, with or without symptoms. She fed them as little as 200 mg of calcium per day, then the presumed normal of 800 mg per day, then 1,200 and 1,400 and a high calcium level of 2,200 mg per day. All of those studied achieved positive balance at the 1,200 mg of calcium per day level. (They passed no more calcium in their urine or feces than they were getting in their diet.) When calcium was given as milk, the retention was greater than from calcium tablets, both in the patients with osteoporosis and those without. DR. SPENCER says milk is more effective, probably because it contains phosphorus in an that favors the bodys use of calcium. Children and pregnant women require high levels of calcium. Dr. Spencers research gives us evidence that adults, many of whom are probably developing osteoporosis (it occurs very gradually), may require more calcium than now officially recommended by the Food and Nutrition Board. Dr. Spencers studies have been supported by both the National Institute of Dental Health (one of the National Institutes of Health) and the National Dairy Council. |