1967_01 The Daily Collegian January 1967

              4—THE DAILV COLLEGIAN
Doctor describes
outer space diets
Even pot roast and gravy
lose their   appeal-particularly
when   served   in s plastic bag
somewhere in space.
This was one of the conclusions
reached by Dr. Doris Calloway,
professor of nutrition, when she
spoke on campus on 'Nutrition
In Outer Space." Dr. CaUoway
teaches at the University of Cal¬
ifornia at Berkeley.
In discussing the actual taste
and appeal of the astronauts'
diets, Dr. Calloway explained that
everyday foods are now used for
space flights.
But,   because   of the  unique
amounts or In dehydrated pack¬
ages which are mixed with water
by the astronauts.
In trying to maintain a 2,500
calorie daUy Intake for the as¬
tronauts, dieticians provide a diet
of "reasonably normal compo¬
sition,' explained the professor.
A balance of fats, proteins and
carbohydrates necessary for
their activity Is prepared.
Also In planning the diet, the
space shortage in the craft must
be considered, since very little
room Is allotted for food
.storage', said Dr. Calloway.This
problem Is complicated by the
need   to  keep  the  food  storage
can     space fUled even after U
food
The nutrition expert also
traced the development of space
nutrition, starting with World
War n and the need for foods
which could be eaten during high
altitude flights. Jelly beans were
the answer to the problem.
During the Korean War, space
nutrition was based on filling
toothpaste tubes with baby food.
Although Dr. CaUoway concen¬
trated-on food problems and so¬
lutions for recent space pro¬
grams, she also mentioned the
problems which wUl arise when
longer space flights are under¬
taken. One such need may be for
the astronauts "to grow their own
food and make oxygen at the same
time-as   could   be   done  with
Kappa Sig will
hold Ski Carnival
Kappa Sigma Fraternity's 25th
annual Ski Carnival wUl be held
at the China Peak Lodge from
Jan.   30   -   Feb.   1,  during  the
This year's carnival wlU fea¬
ture racing, dancing, swimming,
and skiing.
FOREIGN CAR PARTS
IMPORT PARTS CENTER
2237 VENTURA AT M
PHONE 233-8861
LOOKA
For better
tialr irooming
and dandruff control
use new Improved Ben liar
More effcc
Re formula.
Increased
ell stimulation.
appealing
plrcd lemon scent
Adds body
lustre       . makes
hair more n
anageablc.
hair needs
counter                   .
Fuller, famed
architect, to
talk Sunday
Architect-Inventor R. Buck-
minster Fuller will speak Sunday
at 7:30 p.m. In the Fresno City
College Gymnasium.
Fuller, who Invented the geo¬
desic dome, Is referred to as
■the greatest living genius of
industrial-technical realization
in building.' Along with the dome,
Fuller has designed a house which
is suspended from a central mast
and a three-wheeled car.
The 68-year-old architect de¬
signed the geodesic dome 12
years ago on the basis of a mathe¬
matical formula he termed *en-
erglc synergetlc geometry.* The
domes are noted for their
strength and quick construction
and are used for everything from
radar domes to auditoriums.
In his capacity as a designer,
Fuller has served as a govern¬
mental and industrial consultant.
He Is currently working on a
project for the Canadian World's
Fair.
Tickets for the lecture are
free but must be reserved. They
may be picked up In Room 217
at the Student Center of Fresno
City College untU 5 p.m. today.
Tickets may also be reserved
by calling the college box office
at 485-3510. Unreserved tickets
will be available at the door Sun¬
day night.
4-Fers can enlist
beginning Feb. 1
r military serv-
ln the past because of physical
defects may be accepted begin¬
ning   Feb.   1,  according  to  the
Men who could not meet wight
standards or who have certain
other minor defects will be al¬
lowed, under the newprogram.to
enter servlco provided their de-
The program lspartofDefen.se
Secrotary Robert S.McNamara'-s
many as 100,000 previously re¬
jected men annually.
Tho Pentagon announced ear-
that It wi    -
the   mental
Ann Kovlck, Delta Gamma, has the right idea In her Moderi Deb
coat-dress ensemble with 'this minute* styling. Spring inspired
shades of lavender and cream add up^to fashion news for both the
sleeveless sheath and the double-breasted coat.
More features to note are the curvy heels on the "dry ice*
colored shoes by Mary Jane, priced at $15.99. Important finishing
touches are provided by the chain shoulder bag at $8.99 and beige
Iways  f
with   tl
fashions y<
SPECIALIZING IN
VOLKSWAGEN
AMD
SPORTS CAR SERVICE
COME IN
SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
wLUBRICATION .TUNE*BRAKES
-MINOR REPAIRS   	
Wo Give
Thrifty Green Stamps
VERN ALCORN CHEVRON
ifc MlEott of FSC on Show      Ph.299-2994
>ct their de-
i will be pro-
United States Public
Health c
ministration hospitals.
All high school graduates who
are physically fit and who scored
between 10 and 15 on the armed
forces qualification test were
made eligible for military serv¬
ice with the change In mental
standards. Before the change they
4th Annual
JANUARY SALE
20% to 50% Savings
Suits for Gentlemen
Sport Shirts Dross Shir
PATRICK JAMES
'iff flnnrJnn TTillnfffl
THE     OAIIY
COLLEGIAN
Protestors hang
Reagan effigy
VOL. I AMI. NO. 63
FRESNO. CALIFORNIA
MONDAY. JANUARY 9. 1967
Color it lemon
•sledge" break after taking, out his emotions on hi
If you love your car a lot
don't sell it, just wreck it
Sweat, pain and sorrow arc not
easily pushed aside, but Greg
Miller, a 20-year-old life science
major at Fresno State College had
a remedy right at hand.
Last Thursday night Miller, a
Horn;
Hall r
9 Ford. He tl
*I had spent manyanlghtwork¬
ing on this car and It's still worth¬
less,* he said. *I Just finished
working on the engine and took it
out on the dorm parking lots for a
trial spin, when the transmission
It and before too long there were
others around wanting to take a
swing themselves,* he said
smiling. "Guys heard the noise
and came from the dorms with
sledge hammers, hatchets, bar¬
bells and almost anything they
could get their hands on."
■At one time the participants
divided Into teams and ran over
the car from the back to the front,
smashing down the deck lid, top
and hood,' Miller said. 'We
turned it on Its side and then
upright again.'
The Ibarrage of swings, kicks
and chops began about 6 p.m. and
by 9 o'clock the vehicle was a bat¬
tered hunk of twisted metal.
•There  are  many fond mem¬
ories in this old i
'But it caused me too much pain
and sorrow, so I decided to do
something about It.*
Sitting on the curb, looking a
his   t
it day,
Miller said enthusiastically,
'this Is a true picture of beauty.*
•We really did a hangup Job,
didn't we.*
The car, nicknamed 'Captain
America," will receive proper
last rites In the very near fu¬
ture. 'Services will be held at
Lost Lake, where various senti¬
mental parts will be burled,*
Miller said.
About 100 students hanged In
effigy Governor Ronald Reagan
late Sunday afternoon protesting
consideration of a cut in the
state's higher education budget
and reports that the governor may
begin charging tuition at state
institutions.
The paper-stuffed'dummy, life i
sized and wearing tennis shoes
and Identified as an effigy of Rea¬
gan, hung (or about 30 minutes
from the front of the administra¬
tion building under construction
on Maple Avenue before Dean of
Students W. Dean Albright or¬
dered campus security police to
cut it down.
Dean Albright says no disci¬
plinary action la being con¬
templated.
The 'hanging" marked the fir at
protest In the state by college
students against Reagan's pro¬
posed changes In California's
higher education system. One of
the demonstrators termed it a
"spontaneous protest.*
The Incident came on the eve
of a meeting of University Re¬
gents at the University of Cali¬
fornia at Los Angeles campus
today to discuss the budget.
Governor Reagan's office said
today that no decisions have been
made on the budget cut or on
charging tuition.
cut in California's education bud¬
get and reports that tuition will
be charged at slate colleges and
universities hanged Governor
Ronald Reagan in effigy yester¬
day from the $1,000,000 adminis¬
tration building under construction
on Maple Avenue. The Incident
was called a "spontaneous pro-
* Reynolds)
(Photo by M
Tuition-yes or no?
Decision will come
Governor Ronald Reagan Is state colleges would reduce the
considering asking for a $400- state budget by $35 million,
a-year tuition fee at the Unlver- Tuition fees would be In addl-
slty of California and $200 at the tlon to the approximately $275
state colleges, according to ad- paid by university students and
ministration officials. It was de- $135 levied on state college stu¬
nted that any final decision has dents,
been made. The Times also says that the
The Los Angeles Times has re- administration   had   <
Times also said Reagan and his
financial director, Gordon Paul
Smith, also had decided that slate
support of the university should
be reduced by 10 per cent.
Lyn Nofziger, Reagan's press
secretary, said no decisions have
been made. He confirmed that the
$400-$200 figures had been men¬
tioned, but he added 'a lot of
others also have been men¬
tioned.'
A 10 per cent decrease In the
967-68 budgets approved by the
regents and
'Stop the World1 show
wows Guam audiences
te been received
!e dl-
f the College Y,
cernlng the show troupe of 'Stop
The World-I Want To Get Off.'
The Fresno State College group
Is currently on an Asian tour for
the United Service Organization
(USO),     entertaining    American
*In the letter to White, a serv¬
iceman In Guam wrote:
•I Just got back from the hos¬
pital auditorium where I saw a
play called 'Stop The World-I
Want To Get Off,' put on for three
consecutive nights by a troupe
from Fresno State - what a great
show It wasl*
The second letter, written by
cast member Larry Gamble, was
directed to FSC students In care
of   Gaylord   Graham,   assistant
professor of speech.
The letter, dated Dec. 12,1966,
'Guam is good. At least that Is
what the sign says as you arrive
at Anderson Air Force Base on
the northern part of the island.
The enlisted men In the Navy
look at It In a different way.
Their motto: 'In God we trust -
In Guam we rust.'
•We were greeted with a tem¬
perature of 80 degrees with a
high amount of humidity. It was
a real change as compared with
what we had left only a few hours
The show has been accepted
extremely well by all of the peo-
(Continued on Page i, Col. 2)
Sweet charity
Tony Perella accepts a $20 bill for the All Campus Charity Drive
which begins today and will run through registration, Fcb.»3.
(Dally Collegian Photo by Ryan Marty)
withhold state funds for support
of summer quarter sessions at
the Berkeley campus of UC and
at the California State College
at Los Angeles.
The summer quarters were to
start this year to make operation
on   the   two   campuses   year-
An official of UC said the de¬
cision would be 'the worst set¬
back to higher education In the
state since the depression."
Plans begun for
donated funds
(Editor's Note: this is the first
of a series of articles dealing
with the proposed college devel¬
opment plan which involves sup¬
plementary funds from private
sources for Fresno State Col¬
lege*)
By MARY LOU FLEMING
Fresno State CoUege is com¬
mitted to an idea that could pos¬
sibly change Its status from that
of a good college to that of a great
In October, the Advisory Board
and Foundation Director* voted
to fund a development program
for   a  period   of  three years.
Development programs, In
general, are nothing new to FSC.
They began with cooperation be¬
tween Fresno area businessmen
and the coUege to build Ratcllffe
Stadium.
Since then, there have been
efforts by individuals, depart¬
ments and organizations to obtain
private backing for projects not
supported by taxes. The efforts
lack consistency and continuity,
however, and there Is nobody to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)