1980_10 The Daily Collegian October 1980

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Project awards available    Cramps
The youth grants program of the Na¬
tional Endowment for the Humanities
will'offer more than 100 cash awards
across the nation this fall to young peo¬
ple, including many college and univer¬
sity students, to pursue non-credit,
out-of-the-classroom projects in the hu¬
manities.
The deadline for submission of com¬
pleted applications is Nov. 15.
An annotated exhibition of 20th cen¬
tury war-time "home-front" activities
in Minnesota and Wisconsin, a booklet
on the history of the sheep industry
in Vermont, an anthropological film
about a Los Angeles gypsy community,
and a collection and study of migrant-
worker border ballads In South Texas
are some of the projects undertaken
by college and university-age youth.
• The grants, which offer up to S2.500
to individuals and up to 110,000 for
groups (*15,000 for certain high-cost
media projects) are intended primarily
for those between the ages of IS to 25
who have not completed academic or
professional training.
While the program cannot provide
scholarship support or financial aid for
degree-related work, It is the only feder¬
al program that awards money directly
people for independent work
o young
nthehun
The humanities include such subject
areas as history, ethnic studies, folk¬
lore, anthropology, llngustlcs, and
the history of art.
* Those Interested In the program
should check the campus Placement
Office or the Office of Contracts and
Grants for a copy of the guidelines.
If no copy Is on file at those places,
write to Youthgrants Cuidelands, Mail
Stop 103-C, National Endowment for
the Humanities, Washington, DC
20506.
Applicants should write for a copy of
the guidelines beforeOct. 15.
Contest open for musicians
A iotal of 515,000 is available to young
composers in the 29th annual BMI
Awards to Student Composers compe¬
tition sponsored by Broadcast Music,
Inc., the world's largest performing
rights licensing organization.
Prizes ranging from J500 to $2,500
will be awarded at the discretion of
the judges. To date, 254 students,
ranging in age from S to 25, have re¬
ceived BMI Awards.
Entrants must be under 26 years of
age on Dec. 31. No limitations are es¬
tablished as to instrumentation, stylis¬
tic considerations, or length of works
submitted.
The 1960-ai competition closes
Feb. 16. Official rules and entry blanks
are available from James C. Roy, Jr.,
Director, BMI Awards to Student
Composers, Broadcast Musk, Inc.,
320 West 57th Street, New York, NY.
10019.
Continued from Page 1
•effective' for some women, but em¬
ployers probably wouldn't be very un¬
derstanding about that kind of 'rnedi-
One of the most effective aids In treat¬
ing severe cramps is also unacceptable
to many women. Birth control pills have
been found quite effective, but are not
recommended unless the woman also
wants to be on the pill to prevent preg-
Recent research has uncovered new
information about the cause of dysmen¬
orrhea, and an effective treatment has
been developed.
The cause of the severe cramps is now
thought to be overproduction of prosta¬
glandin, a powerful chemical produced
by the lining of the uterus.
Among other things, prostaglandins
make the wall of the uterus contract. (It
is often injected to induce labor or abor¬
tion,) causing the cramps. The drugs
now being used to treat dysmenorrhea
simply Inhibit the production of prosta-
glandin, Schilling said.	
THE
Are you a highly-motivated,
results-oriented person looking for a
challenging career instead of just a job?
This is an especially exciting time to begin building your career
with Pacific Telephone, for we are now entering an entirely new era
in telecommunications. If your interest is in Engineering, Programming,
Marketing or Supervision, you can be part of our team. Pacific
Telephone is the largest operating telephone company of the Bell
System. We have responsibility for telecommunication service through¬
out California and Nevada.
We invite you to see our representatives at the Career Days
on October 8th and 9th or to sign up for an interview
on November 3rd and 4th at the Career Planning and
Placement Center.
Pacific Teteprhone
The particular drug used by the Stu¬
dent Health Center is called naprosyn,
and it has proven very effective.
'The first 80 people who used I* hers
were asked to rate it on a scale from one
to ten,* Schilling said, 'and the average
score was 6.1. We were rather impress¬
ed.'
Tiie health center has been prescrib¬
ing naprosyn for three years now, and
'everyone who took it was able to go to
work and class,' Schilling said.
women that help is available, he said.
"Many women don' t know that we' re
even doing anything about it,* he said.
The discovery that there is help avail¬
able is quite a relief to most women, he
added.
o find there's noth-
Career
Continued from Page 1
soon find two computerized information
systems, Eureka, and, within a month,
SICI (System of Interactive Guidance
and Information), as well as microfiche
copies of colleges and universities of
the West, and interview and resume
techniques.
Once a student is ready to get his feet
wet in the  'real world',  he usually
f »*>■»■»■»<
On Duty Daily
Monday-Friday
10am-2pm
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
becomes involved In a process with
whkh the center is most often asso¬
ciated-interview.
Over 350 different companies send
interviewers to the CSUF campus each
year, Jones said, with many more
employers sending information to the
office.
In fact, Career Days stems from this
function, though, Jones said, the center
tries to separate the two.
*We want the people Involved in
Career Days to give students information
on the business opportunities as a whole,
not, for instance, the Bank of America
representative giving students Infor¬
mation of their openings at the time,'
said Jones.
Career Days, as well as the Placement
Center, has been 'quite successful'
said Jones.
Companies are clamoring to become a
part of Career Days, while last year the
center had a 68 percent placement in the
Business and Industrial areas, 65 per¬
cent in Education.
*-«-<*-<
POLICE OFFICERS
City of San Jose
Spanish/English
Bi-lingual Only-
Age 21 -38
U.S. Citizen
High School Qrad./QED
Vision 20/50 uncorrsctsd
Correctable to 20/20
Bl-Lir.gual Spanish/English
wHh^Si~?i!!!L__l!_  ._.    _ "■■ *««^H'no appiwama ror epan-
a^VTht-   •xp*rl*ne*  *"   •"■»      "•h/Enollsh speaking.  Final filing
,Ur,nl«h*' datsOctot^1s7l980:
the Daily Collegian
California Stat* University, Fresno
WEPNISPAY October 8.198Q
Stadium seating
reforms urged
By Matt Alger son against Montana State University
will be played In the new stadium Nov.
15.
The outcome of the Bulldogs' Satur- Unlike Ratdiffe stadium, where view-
day night bout with the Mustangs may ing the entire playing field Is difficult
have pleased CSUF students but seating from the ends of the grandstands, fans
accomodations surely didn't. should be able to see the entire playing
There was standing room only  as field from the ends of the new stadium,
15,221 people watched CSUF rout Cal according to Cus Graham, assistant to
Poly, San Luis Obispo, 31-26, setting the the CSUF academic vice president,
third highest Bulldog attendance record Many students feared student seating
at Ratdiffe Stadium. The highest atten- in the new stadium was going to be on
dance occurred when the Bulldogs took the ends of the grandstands, not in the
on the San Jose State Spartans Oct. 22, center. However, Craham said students
1977. will be Mated In the middle of the east
Students often have had to arrive at .side of the stadium,
the stadium an hour before the game to The current seating problems should
get a seat. Many students feel they have be alleviated when the Bulldogs begin
had to wait in line for second-rate seats. playing in the new stadium, said John-
AL MILLER
Worta against radsm
Rights Coalition
Group fights KKK
By Slats Schmidt
The Ku Klux Klan Is much more
than e group of frustrated, loyal
Americans. It is a violent "terror-
tat" organization whose blueprint
for a belter America is daiigerousry
That's the opinion of the Fresno
Human Rights Coalition, newly
regrouped organisation whkh Is
working to stamp out radsm like
that expressed by the Klan
-People look for the kind of
simple answers that the Klan gives
(for the nation's ills)," said coalition
member and CSUF  graduate Al
In a series of Interviews with the
Daily Collegian over the last three
Miller, adding mat n» group
must show the publk that the KUn's
anti-rninortty answers will not work.
were also critical of the media's
coverage of the recent Klan cross-
burning and recruiting rally near
Fresno.
About 150 Klansmen and spec¬
tators gathered for the event
Sept. 27 to hear their leader.
Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson
predict a "race war of glgantk
proportions" In this country.
Wearing their traditional Klan
white robes and pointed hats,
many Klansmen took part In a
ritual cross-burning, while others
guarded the scene with hlgh-power-
ed rifles and large dogs.
See Rights page 4
icpasi wnen imry mr.t .<_!••>,•«» ■ In the meantime, suggested Lori Pol-
thought the student sectJon-the lard, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority presi-
 ant seating, whkh wasn't really dent, seats In the visiting fans section
good  seating-wasn't  high  enough,* should be allotted to home team fans
said Mark Hansen, SAE fraternity presi- since the visiting section is rarely very
At one time, Hansen said, he had to sit The student section I think is too
in the end zone because there weren't small,* said Pollard. "K you go in after
enough seats. the first quarter, ft 'shard to get a seat.*
'I  would  say  it's  adequate,'   said 'It's just very crowded, and I hope the
Doug Johnson, Bulldog athletic ticket new stadium Is not like that,*  said
manager. 'The thing that makes It hard Jeannene Hill, Phi Mu sorority presi-
is we sell a number of season tickets for a dent  Members of her sorority have ar-
designated area, and we get people who rived at the stadium as early as 4:30 p.m.
sit there with friends but don't belong to reserve seats for fellow members, she
there.' added.
One of Johnson's headaches is (rater- While Johnson complained about stu-
nities attempting to reserve seats for its dents reserving seats tor groups, many
members by roping off areas. students complained about people who
John May, Theta Chi fraternity presi- were obviously not students sitting in the .
dent, suggested groups of seats in the    student section at the last game.
new stadium across Cedar Avenue be       Student seating at Bulldog basketball
sold to the fraternities and sororities. ^^^^^^^^^
►s In Selland arena is also in need of
Approximately 6,500 of the 30,000 seats Improvement, according to May. He was
In the stadium will be reserved for stu- dissatisfied with the location of student
dents compared to about 1400 student    sections at the ends of the grandstands
seats In the 13,000 seat Ratdiffe Stadium    and complained that a student must ai
on Blackstone Avenue. rive at 5:30 p.m. to get one of those seats
The Bulldogs' final game of the sea-    for a 7:30p.m. game.
Inside
Letters .Page 2
SPCA..... Page5
Sports ..Page 7
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