1984_03 The Daily Collegian March 1984

              March 28, 1984
LcgtKtcBff©
Darwin revisited
Editor, the Daily Collegian:
In response to Martin Togni's letter to
the editor (3/23): Darwin did write about
the lurvival of the fittest which you associated with tbe statement: "capitalism is a
Darwinian lurvival of the fittest in financial terms." This implies that those who
are wealthiest are a minority. That minority is made up of, mostly, white males (and
ihcirdependents)...the winners of capir'
eighth grade educatii
incentive. The disal
must not have the ir
Democracy...of tl
Letter
entive. Children... ,   don<tvoteforthose"neo-liberals"whoarc
only interested in "the betterment of all
I fittest, for the fit-    society." Let's be pragmatic and.rcalistic
' not pinkly  progressive. (Where's Joe
McCarthy when you need him?)
Final note:    Darwin also wrote that
that anyone can make it oi
need, if only they have the ir
Horatio!
People of color must
incentive. Women (who. I
degree make as much as a
test? Democracy...of the wealthiest, for
the wealthiest? No. It's supposed lo be,
Democracy...of the People, forthe People.
Darwin also wrote that we humans
differ from animals in that we can reflect
on where we've been and where well go.
What shall we do this coming election?
Let us continue the trend of '   '"
«  have the    self-ir
. shall w
te for t
■e that
Letters Policy
The Daily Collegian welcomes expressions of all views from readers.
Letters should be kept as brief as possible and are subject to
condensation. They must be typed and include the writer's name,
signature, address and telephone number. Pseudonyms and Initials
will not be used. Send to:
Leriera to tha Daily CoSagian
Keats Campus Buffeting
CaHfomla Stat* University, Fresno
Fraano, CA   93710
Letters may also be delivered directly to the Daily Collegian office.
Paddy
Murphy's
condition has worsened
Chances of making it throng}
the night are slim.
The Daily Collegian
Founded in 1922   	
BusratHsnaar-OnlaH
Copv ItaM^aSSSl Haitian
Aiaat. Rat)EAoc»*cl»a
FTiol09raph«T AJ GrflU
[_)
Seniors - You did it!!
Now make your
appointment to appear
n the '83-'84
Yearbook !!!!
Call 294-2452 today
or drop in
Joyal 274     .
a unique opportunity
for
— Nurses —
For you, and the world It-elf. As a Peace Corps
volunteer, you can put yourdegree to workat
a challenging, demanding and unique opportunity. You'll be meeting new people, learning a new language, experiencing a new culture
and gaining a whole new outlook. And while
you're building your future, you'll help people in developing countries with better primary health are, nutrition and community
health. The financial rewards may not be great,
but as a Peace Corps volunteer, your opportunity for growth Is certain.
Peace Corps Office
Room 106D, Ag. Mech. Bldg.
CSUF
294-4176/294-2061
iBalfour
CLASS
RINGS!
Receive A FREE
[Diamond When You
Order Your
Class Ring!
Have It Mounted By
Balfour Or Take It
With You When You
Place Your Order.
March 28 - 30
10 am - 4 pm
KENNEL
BOOKSTORE
Ffe^o
March 28,19S4
Dorms, Greeks compete to conserve energy
e 1979 base y
As part of thc multi-faceted PG4E
Energy Management program at CSUF.
campus representatives Tamara Toller
and Bryon Craft provide.conservation
contests and information for students.
Each month the meters are read and the
numbers are calculated at the dorms,
fraternities and sororities to find the
lowest usage of kilowatts (electricity) and
thermes (gas) and the highest savings that
month for each of the categories.
"We've found that the newer (dormitories) are conserving the most," Toller
- The h
o 50
For their conservation efforts, the parlies are awarded cash prizes. In the dorms,
first place receives $100 and $50 goes to
the second place finisher each month. The
house with the lowest usage calculated
receives $250 and $ 125 for first and second
place, respectively. For thc highest sav- the five fratern
ings, the winners receive $150 and $75. of the six soroi
"There will be an awards banquet for The energy i
thc representatives from the various provides conse
groups at the end of the semester," said iment residei
Craft, a 22-year-old senior majoring in continuing bas
business administration. "We also w
Along with the competition. Craft and   adminit
amount of information and  tips for   week w<
students on wayi lo save energy.
"We can even help a student if he wants
to do a term paper on anything dealing
wilh energy." Craft said.
"We've also initiated a rebate program
for anyone taking -conservation measures," said Toller, who is 21 and also
.j*
"Thri
a also have joined,
nagemcnl program ;
CrafLand Toller work on the two-year
program year round. During tchool, they
put in 20 hours per week and during
school vacations they work fulltime.
The two business adttiitiisrratfOrV
majors prepare an extensive program and
of   budget that is sent to PG&E for approval.
ree       "PG&E really keeps a low profile in the
program," agreed Craft and Toller
Iso       The two coordinate thejjrogram from a
apar-
nts ana managers on a
/ork with the faculty and
i in coordinating films and
:lass«s," Craft said. "Each
rt to the PG&E office and
ichair
nof
the Lower Level CU. They are there 9 a.
io noon on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays and II a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
"We arc here to answer any question
related to energy resources," Craft said.
Mingle with your
friends, and enjoy
the music of. . .
Clever Decoy
Thursday nite-
8:30pm
at	
GET INVOLVED
Announcing: College Union Board & Committee Positions.
o#*
\X**V
One 2-y«u- opening. Sets policy for
the College Union, establishes
budgets and in general governs the
College Union.
i#L&****%
"J^"""****"**"t Four 1-year openings. Sets policy
r*^*^ for use 0f the College Union and
reviews special requests for the
c^^^
i 1-year Openings. Plans,
itracts for, promotes and
produces all College Union
programs.
*£§&<
One 3-year position (or a freshman
student and one 2-year position for
a sophomore student: Committee's
purpose is to develop'plans for the
next phase of the Satellite CU.
e nou> in College Union 306. Filing deadline is March ,!8, 1984 at ".pm
if Coifege Union 306 or call Ext. 2741 or Ext. 2938.
Presented By The College Union Program Committe
el Teatro de la Tierra
Original Engllssh G Bparttts-sh cornpoaWI-JorM
Traditional Mexican -songs*
Pr«f»<srrtartior-isi of htssratorto backgroun.
tft tha Chicano cutturaM ha*4t*a»ge
FREE ADMISSION
WED. MARCH 28
12 NOON SATELLITE CO
cask n cleave
KFSR tes MM® at|
Cask 'n Cleaver
W**#f
Every Thursday night 8-1
during the month of March
2700 W. Shaw («t Start*)
270-1219
Be listening for free dinner
giveaways on KFSR during
^the Jazz Show mornings,
6am-noon.