1955_05 The Daily Collegian May 1955

              a Stat* CofTefle CoiTafllan—
_ .      ...._.,_>,        n Bev Thompson
COMMENTS Jl^ins Crescent
New Rules Will Help r Title At Ball
The five
trouble and protests durit
The Collegian strongly <
•visit] iijitinn. shall boused
second decision concerned
rtifle 1. Section 3 of the t
■t havc+tad their share of
two weeks. , V
.ith the detisiWs^rrajcFTed
irsday. But now weTierir-
tobert's Rules of Order,
i including elect ions."
court not calHtj
side of the case ? ^^^^^H
The second de«:ision does not discriminate against w
The primaries are to send only two men to the finals-
ins there cause only further elections since the winner needs
a majority of the votes. But a write-in may reach the finals
in the regular process—by gaining one of the highest
The decisions should solve much conflict in future elections
and prevent recurrences  of  unhealthy situations
and  prevent recurrences of  unhealthy situations
Students and the public al
vited to the assembly. Bock
Resolutions will be tntroduc.
Seniors To Vote
For Speakers
(Continued \nm Pug, I)
FOR PROTECTION
J&u, P.   Won9
1414 NORTH VAN NESS
FSC Comedy
Begins Run
At Playhpuse
(Continued from Pug, 1)
Triple S Applications
Deadline Set For Friday
Chrisman s
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
1035 Olive Ave.
BREAKFAST - IUNCH ■ DINNE1
Al Popular Prices
"CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH"
M.—Sat. 2 AJn.
Jim Ruhl Named
1955-56 King v
the Triples post <
Police Officials
Will Be Guests
At Crim Banquet
I What young people ore doing at General Electric
Young scientist
works on new ways
to handle "hot"
radioactive fuel
Whenever uranium is "burned" in an atomic
reactor, certain valuable elements such at
plutonium are left behind in the "ash."
These products are highly radioactive, but
they must be recovered because of their great
value to the atomic energy program.
This is the job of 31-year-old H. Ward
Alter, Supervisor of the Separations Chemistry Unit al die AEC's Knolls Atomic Power
Laboratory, which General Electric operate*
is Schenectady, N. Y.
-^The work done by Alter and hit group
pand our knowledge of the chemical process-
in »; of spent radioactive fuels.
When Alter came to General Electric in
1948, be already knew the work be wanted
to do. Like each of the 25,000 college-graduate employee*, he was given hi* chance to
grow and realize hi* full potential. For General Electric ha* long believed this: When
fresh young mind* are given freedom to
m«ke progress, everybody benefits-the
individual, the company, and the country.
SAM'S RICHFIELD SERVICE
PHONE 7-6297
2004 VAN NESS BLVD. CORNER YVELDON
PICK UP & DEUVERY — BY APPOINTMENT
f^foffff
with
lvfexShuJrnan
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1
In thu day and ajre, as t like to call it. rvrryrwxiy *br,u\ 1 '■ ■■
■  i ehana '   ■«-
Thourh't'his column is intended to be a 5ouro- ..f inn.x-.-r.: r-   r-
-   .-;.:>■ r- atb
Th.y nrr   -  rs, fond of children. «.-..
Acropolis and not inside waa that Pytharoraa had been thrown not
1
meetinrs outside the Acropolis, but fin:.!!
!•'..,'.' ■     ■
to j»t the break-bone fever. I'm foine inside." Pytharoraa'. friendless
:
I l -ramlybe forrotten today had
not Shakespeare written "Othello.")
the beat way to bejin "isTof course! with fundament. -
are divided into elemente. There are four: air. earth. Are. and water.
elements, such aa firewater, daeron, and chef's salad.
Chemicals can be farther divided Into tin classes of explosive
a chemistry lab. There are tubes.
IgfS » "<*« *1- • -nappy
f PerhapTuM most famous retort ei
a than Noah Webster himself, ft
Sw
ter". aecrttary .ittinr-on Mr. Web.
webaterl- cried Mr. Webster', wife. "I am surprised!"
Wit T °*,r>" ta rapued. "I am .orprfaed. Vo. are astonished.
(Well, sir, it most be admitted that old Mr. Webster rot off •
trifll ""with Vls'seSwUs" "*' MP Wi*,,inc **■ hld ,p*nt Xti'on'-
sry Many of his definition. show^r«Ps»sIlin» want of scholarship
•lance, what happened tome not Ion* aro. 1 went to th.-
dlstionary to look up "hourhbsnd" whica is s band that you pas.
around ti. lee and neck of.n anlraaL At the time I was nlannin*
to pas. bands around the legs and necks of some animal., and I
^^rm'hfnt^X^n Us. dictionary. 1 hap-
penad to come across 'horsa.'And this is how Mr. Webster defines
"Jors."—"a Jar*., solid hoofed herbivorous mamm.l. used a. a
draft anlraaL"
fNow thia, f submit, U lust plain sloppiness. Th. most cursory
* *     > shown Mr. Webster thst horse, are not
U Mr. Webster says Man Is a
draft snimaL Mr. Webster obviously had th. cavalry i
•Ten In th* cavalry it Is men Who are drafted. Horses volunteer.)
most important "Perta? but theri*
la a fhMicasoilstry lab st row very own eoUars. Why don't yoo roup
som. afternoon sod poks arotrodf Make a kind of fun day out of it.
Brtaf ukelales. Wsar funny hats. Toast frankfurters on th. Bunsen
f      CHALK TALK
By Harry Geyfkian, Sport* Editor
n. neatest West Coast Relay, carnival
a. Isbuious history of the Relays" but
-Th, Fresno Stat* College Collegian
BULLDOGS AWAIT NGAA BID
AS GAUCHOS WHIP AZTECS
FSC Ends Year With 27-11
Mark, Splits With Cal Poly
The Fresno State College Bulldogs can do no worse than
tie for the California Collegiate Athletic Association title
as the Santa Barbara Gauchos handed the San Diego Aztecs
their third CCAA defeat Saturday to give the Aztecs a 4-3
league record with five games remaining on their slate.
FILTER TIPTARlYTON
with the Pearl-Gray »^™«*fl Charcoal filter