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WIESEL Continued from page 1 sons, Cain and Abel, and how ani¬ mosity began with them. "There is a lesson to learn," he said. ">Cot only that brothers can become enemies, but that whoever kills, kills his brother." Wiesel ques lionet! wha t a moral so¬ ciety Is. "It is better lo look at 11 from the point of view of what makes a society immoral." he said. "Morality Is bor¬ ing. Can you Imagine a world with all saints?" He joked .about everyone being moral rather than Immoral. "Sinners are bad for humankind. but good for literature," he said. Wiesel made reference to the ab¬ surdity and sadness of the Ideas of George Orwell and Franz Kafka. "The tragedy of Orwell's society in ■ 1984" Is that war Is peace and love Is. hate," he said. "I like to think there's more than one definition No one word can encompass the meaning of the world. In a moral society, words are free so people can be free.' Wiesel gave many more Ideas of morality to paint a picture of what he thinks a moral society Is. "In an Immoral society, terror re- placesslncerlty,"hesald. "Inamoral society, all people are equal and seven - egn. It is In an immoral society that freedom belongs to a select group who controls other people's freedom. As long as one is not free, no one may say that they are free. Anyone who says life Is possesion of another is In an Immoral society. In an Immoral society a ruler decides to change the law. but In a moral society the law is the law." Wiesel said history Is golnglhrough a series of convulsions right now cit¬ ing Eastern Eurpoe as an example. 'You students need to realize what an era you are entering into." he said. "What scientists have done in 20years hasn,tbeendonein2000years. What a great society, but morally we lag behind." He said he was afraid of the results he's seen in Just the short time of change in Eastern Europe. "I'm afraid with freedom they reject freedom." he said referring to racism in some of those countries. Wiesel also ended his lecture with a Russian story. It was about a sage who could supposedly read thewlnds and people's minds. "The emperor asked the sage if he could do these things and he said. 1 thinkso." So the emporer said. "I have abirdinmyhand. Isltdeadoralive?' The sage thought fora while andclev- erly said. The answer is In your hands.'" | PERSONAL Happy Anniversary Sweetie Pooh Bear! I Love You, Your Baby STUDENT GRANT PROGRAM 13 grants totalling $5,000 are now available to students and campus organizations... Information and application are available hi USU Room 306 DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MAY 4,19M The Daily Collegi Friday, May 4,1990 Page 5 LUNCH Continued from page 1 will be clear. A single pepperoni pan pizza is$1.99. Themcallover'spizzais $2.99 and this is a filling one. Pizza Hut doesuseahugeamountofcrust. Their meal lover's has sausage, pepperoni. bacon, ham, beef, pork and three kinds of cheese— now that's a lot of pizza. Iflhis is not enough lor blgeaters. one can order a side of bread slicks. This is no ordinary baked dough. It is served with lomatosaUCeand Parmesan cheese. Aslngle order will get you six large sticks for 99 cents and they are very tasty. McDonald's recently decided to take on the pizza market and frankly, they are not going lo make it. The lunch crowd mayor may not be pleased to find out that they only serve pizza alter 4 p.m. Most people don't go to McDonald's wluiagroupofpeople. Solwassuprlsed to And out that they didn't serve pizza by the slice. In feet, there is only one size of pizza that serves two to four people, said one of the employees. If you haveeverhad PiUsbury biscuits and liked them, you will probably like McDonald's pizza crust because that is exactly what it tastes like. The topings aren't bad and the $6.99 price is compa¬ rable to other pizza restaurants. But It Just doesn't seem to be right for the home of the Big Mac to be serving pizza that tastes like biscuits. X. Another Irritating fact was that alf*©f the pizzas cost the same. The deluxe with tomatoes, sausage and soon cos ted the same as a pepperoni pizza. Stay tunned for more pizza trials with Lunch on a Bucket's best three and worse three pizza picks. mtFL9^ricyjijucica(i^L teachers Applications are currently being accepted for paid tutoring positions for the fall 1990 and spring 1991 semester. These positions involve tutoring middle school students three days per week at selected middle schools in Fresno or on Saturday mornings in Sanger. Qualifications: -2.75+ grade paint average -Must have passed the California Basic Educational Skills Tests - CBEST OR V -Have written letters of recommendation froma math and English professor S5.75-6.80 per hour depending on expe¬ rience plus travel Pay Rate: Applications Available in Ed/Psych Building, Room 111 For more information call: 278-4445 or 278-2541 'fvM"'rc' H; it"! '0 pTr^-As NY *a9 Mm 0 turH XOfff ' II If3 is A pa £flh Ny III Pa H Afiouur fcj mi CONTINUE ±1_?H •* Tfou'd like your roommates a whole lot better if they didn't show up on your phone bill. John called Chicago. Andy called LA Or was that Pete? Draft sweat it. Sorting out roomrnates is easy when you get AR^T Call Manager Senice. Because with it, you can all get your long distance charges luted separately; even though you share the same phone number And it costs you nothing*. To find out more about the free ,4757"Call Manager Service, dial 1800 222-0300, est. 600. fill make both your bills and your nwrnrriales much easier to live with. This service may no) be available m all restfence halts on your campus. ART The right choice. . _. -"
Object Description
Title | 1990_05 The Daily Collegian May 1990 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1990 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | May 4, 1990, Page 5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1990 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | WIESEL Continued from page 1 sons, Cain and Abel, and how ani¬ mosity began with them. "There is a lesson to learn," he said. ">Cot only that brothers can become enemies, but that whoever kills, kills his brother." Wiesel ques lionet! wha t a moral so¬ ciety Is. "It is better lo look at 11 from the point of view of what makes a society immoral." he said. "Morality Is bor¬ ing. Can you Imagine a world with all saints?" He joked .about everyone being moral rather than Immoral. "Sinners are bad for humankind. but good for literature," he said. Wiesel made reference to the ab¬ surdity and sadness of the Ideas of George Orwell and Franz Kafka. "The tragedy of Orwell's society in ■ 1984" Is that war Is peace and love Is. hate," he said. "I like to think there's more than one definition No one word can encompass the meaning of the world. In a moral society, words are free so people can be free.' Wiesel gave many more Ideas of morality to paint a picture of what he thinks a moral society Is. "In an Immoral society, terror re- placesslncerlty,"hesald. "Inamoral society, all people are equal and seven - egn. It is In an immoral society that freedom belongs to a select group who controls other people's freedom. As long as one is not free, no one may say that they are free. Anyone who says life Is possesion of another is In an Immoral society. In an Immoral society a ruler decides to change the law. but In a moral society the law is the law." Wiesel said history Is golnglhrough a series of convulsions right now cit¬ ing Eastern Eurpoe as an example. 'You students need to realize what an era you are entering into." he said. "What scientists have done in 20years hasn,tbeendonein2000years. What a great society, but morally we lag behind." He said he was afraid of the results he's seen in Just the short time of change in Eastern Europe. "I'm afraid with freedom they reject freedom." he said referring to racism in some of those countries. Wiesel also ended his lecture with a Russian story. It was about a sage who could supposedly read thewlnds and people's minds. "The emperor asked the sage if he could do these things and he said. 1 thinkso." So the emporer said. "I have abirdinmyhand. Isltdeadoralive?' The sage thought fora while andclev- erly said. The answer is In your hands.'" | PERSONAL Happy Anniversary Sweetie Pooh Bear! I Love You, Your Baby STUDENT GRANT PROGRAM 13 grants totalling $5,000 are now available to students and campus organizations... Information and application are available hi USU Room 306 DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, MAY 4,19M The Daily Collegi Friday, May 4,1990 Page 5 LUNCH Continued from page 1 will be clear. A single pepperoni pan pizza is$1.99. Themcallover'spizzais $2.99 and this is a filling one. Pizza Hut doesuseahugeamountofcrust. Their meal lover's has sausage, pepperoni. bacon, ham, beef, pork and three kinds of cheese— now that's a lot of pizza. Iflhis is not enough lor blgeaters. one can order a side of bread slicks. This is no ordinary baked dough. It is served with lomatosaUCeand Parmesan cheese. Aslngle order will get you six large sticks for 99 cents and they are very tasty. McDonald's recently decided to take on the pizza market and frankly, they are not going lo make it. The lunch crowd mayor may not be pleased to find out that they only serve pizza alter 4 p.m. Most people don't go to McDonald's wluiagroupofpeople. Solwassuprlsed to And out that they didn't serve pizza by the slice. In feet, there is only one size of pizza that serves two to four people, said one of the employees. If you haveeverhad PiUsbury biscuits and liked them, you will probably like McDonald's pizza crust because that is exactly what it tastes like. The topings aren't bad and the $6.99 price is compa¬ rable to other pizza restaurants. But It Just doesn't seem to be right for the home of the Big Mac to be serving pizza that tastes like biscuits. X. Another Irritating fact was that alf*©f the pizzas cost the same. The deluxe with tomatoes, sausage and soon cos ted the same as a pepperoni pizza. Stay tunned for more pizza trials with Lunch on a Bucket's best three and worse three pizza picks. mtFL9^ricyjijucica(i^L teachers Applications are currently being accepted for paid tutoring positions for the fall 1990 and spring 1991 semester. These positions involve tutoring middle school students three days per week at selected middle schools in Fresno or on Saturday mornings in Sanger. Qualifications: -2.75+ grade paint average -Must have passed the California Basic Educational Skills Tests - CBEST OR V -Have written letters of recommendation froma math and English professor S5.75-6.80 per hour depending on expe¬ rience plus travel Pay Rate: Applications Available in Ed/Psych Building, Room 111 For more information call: 278-4445 or 278-2541 'fvM"'rc' H; it"! '0 pTr^-As NY *a9 Mm 0 turH XOfff ' II If3 is A pa £flh Ny III Pa H Afiouur fcj mi CONTINUE ±1_?H •* Tfou'd like your roommates a whole lot better if they didn't show up on your phone bill. John called Chicago. Andy called LA Or was that Pete? Draft sweat it. Sorting out roomrnates is easy when you get AR^T Call Manager Senice. Because with it, you can all get your long distance charges luted separately; even though you share the same phone number And it costs you nothing*. To find out more about the free ,4757"Call Manager Service, dial 1800 222-0300, est. 600. fill make both your bills and your nwrnrriales much easier to live with. This service may no) be available m all restfence halts on your campus. ART The right choice. . _. -" |