European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - October 11, 1967, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 4 the stars and stripes wednesday october 11, 1967 tiny organisms May help feed world How about some hot fungi on Rye Cambridge mass. A a breakfast of bacteria yeast algae and fungi May not sound appetizing but delegates to an International food conference say the single cell organisms May hold the key to solution of the world s food shortage. The 400 representatives from22 nations Are attending a three Day International conference on single cell protein sponsored by the Massachusetts Institute of technology s department of nutrition and food science. The Yare examining evidence that palatable protein can be de Rived from single cell organisms to feed the world s monday s opening session or. Nevin s. Scrim Shaw head of the department warned that there is no Prospect that the production of conventional foods will increase fast enough to keep up with the population urged the conference Dele Gates to give High priority to research and development on the single cell Ritchie Calder of the University of Edinburgh a specialist in International prob lems and a leading science writer said people must change their thinking about what Osgood to eat. In overcoming food prejudice he told a dinner session monday night we can make use of valuable forms of protein which Are at present Are still to be properly exploited resources of these he said. Here is a real Challenge to the zoologist Andi suggest that they direct their attention to the domestication of the sea Charles at Cambridge it will be hard i Prince late for College to play hookey by Louis Washington up fifty years from now a child May do All of his schoolwork at of sitting in a class room with 20 or 30 other Chil Dren to receive instructions from a human teacher the 21st Century student May do his Les sons from a hearthside learn ing Center equipped with Tele phone and television. Most of the instruction and testing would be handled by computers but teachers might go from House to House like visit ing possibility was voiced by one of America s Best know educators or. Robert m. Hut chins at a conference sponsored by the american Institute of planners on what May happen during the next 50 years. Or. Hutchins former president of the University of Chicago How Heads the Cente for the study of democratic institutions of Santa Barbara Calif. We Are on the verge of technological revolution in Edu cation said Hutchins. It sex in school not the Hull. It says Here san Francisco a col lege years Are miserable years full of loneliness sexual disinterest and uncertainty about direction says a report based Ona four year study of students at Stanford University and the University of California. The project was directed by Joseph Katz a research psychologist. He said in his 666-Page report our study has not impressed us that the skills of men to further their own happiness Are in a particularly advanced our investigations do no confirm the popular stereotype of widespread sexual promiscuity he said. A special part of the stud was a Survey of Stanford seniors who were asked when peo ple feel the happiest in life. Most of them said "between22 and 35." the next most pop ular period was from birth the College years finished at the students questioned gave a Low Grade to sexual needs when listing what col lege life interest and activities were most important to them. They gave higher ratings to career love and affection developing a personal identity and time for thinking and Cassels May go so far As to dissolve the institutions we have known or to make them largely Here Are some of the Rad ical changes which he fore casts Between now and the year2017 every child will receive Basic Liberal education which probably can be compressed into six years of elementary school three years of High school and three years of col lege. Only those students interested in and qualified for in dependent study should go onto the financing and control of education will shift from local and state governments to the Federal government. The present heavy emphasis on education As preparation for a Job or career will Giveaway to education for a full with increasing Automa Tion no great amount of Edu cation will be needed for the average Job. Instead of looking on Educa Tion As a Road toward individual wealth and National Power he said we shall come to re Alize that what we need Mostof All is Wisdom and that wis Dom comes through the Brilliant Short run achievements of a contemporary culture which gives first priority to scientific and tech Nical training he said cannot Blind us to the fact that the by products of this Type of scholarship usually unforeseen have brought us to the Point where if we Are not blown up we shall be suffocated or Cambridge England up Britain s future King trying to Lead a quiet life a Cambridge University paid 32 cents for breakfast monday an put behin him the wild scenes that marked his first Day As College freshman. Prince Charles 18, son of Queen Elizabeth ii and Prince Philip entered hallowed historic Trinity College the larg est of 20 colleges making up Cambridge after arriving 10minutes late sunday. I m sorry the tall shy Charles told Trinity master lord Butler who went to the four Century old great Entrance Gate to Welcome s reply was lost in the noisy cheering of about 1,000 Royal arrival Prince Charles is welcomed to Trinity College at Cambridge University by lord Butler. A photo poll of diocesan priests clerical celibacy opposed new York a a recent poll of american diocesan priests showed that 53.2 per Centof those responding favor modifications in the Church Rule which prohibits priests from marrying. The poll was taken by the National association for pastoral renewal a group founded Las year to work for changes in the 800-year-old Rule. Questionnaires were sent to18,000 priests and 6,442 an swered the association reported. The priests were asked do you favor a change to optional celibacy for the diocesan clergy the association said 53.2 percent responded affirmatively 44.3 per cent negatively and 2.5per cent had no opinion. The Survey showed that sup port for change was strongest among younger priests with 65.2 per cent of the assistant pastors replying Fay Oring the Chang compared with 38.1 per cent of the pastors. Those polled represent about half of the 36,419 diocesan priests in the country. A diocesan priest does not take an oath of celibacy but accepts the rules a matter of Church discipline. The questionnaire was sent to priests in Eastern Western Northwestern and midwestern dioceses. It is being continue Din the South. Persons lining the Entrance tothe College where Charles will spend at least two years study ing archaeology and Anthropol until the great Gate was closed to shut out the Public did Trinity motto always the same show the peaceful Sid of College life that Charles and his breakfast monday Charles began the pre class Rou Tine faced by All incoming freshmen. He had a 10 30 at the Library to sign the admission Book and receive identification cards. Later he was scheduled to undergo medical examination including a Chest notice on the bulletin Board identifying him As Hrh Prince Charles asked that he and other freshmen be punctual and Wear the Blue and Black striped gown of Trinity. A third engagement Mon Day saw Charles calling on his Tutor or. Denis Marrian i charge of outlining the Prince s course of study and class sched Ules. Marrian also May advis Echarles on what clubs if any he should join. Like other freshmen Charles had several invitations from sport and so Cial clubs when he arrived. On hand to show Charle around Trinity founded in 1546 by Henry Viii was fellow Stu Dent Robert Wood 20, son of the Dean of he showed Charles his rooms in new court the 150-year-old residence courtyard where Many freshmen room is almost like the other 10 in his Section of the court but Butler assigned him to room 6, on the second floor to give him privacy from tourists and the curious. Charles also has a Tele phone which none of the other freshmen have and a tin bathroom other students use a communal Bath but the furnishings and the rules Are the same for Charles As for the other 199 freshmen. His first expense As a Colleg student was the 84 cents he paid for dinner in the High Ceil need elizabethan dining Hall under a portrait of Henry in. The St is european edition col. James w. Campbell Usa editor in chief it. Col. F. S. Michael jr., Usan Deputy editor in chief Arnold Burnett managing editor Elmer d. Frank production manager Henry r. Epstein circulation manager an unofficial newspaper of and for the . Armed Force published by la commander in chief . European command and printed daily at Darmstadt Germany. Military address the Stan and stripes Apo 09175. International mail the Star and stripes poit Fach 1034, 61-Darmitadt, Germany. Tel Griesheim c prefix 0615c 2071 m Darmstadt air strip prefix 2376 741. New York off ice 641 Washington st., new York 10014, Tel area code 212 620-5771. Second Lati postage paid at new York . The United states is an open society in which the people s Ray Otto now is cherished avd Yndo a. Johnson
