Southland being pelted with acid rain, smog CSLA professor, Co-researcher say potentially harmful nitric, sulfuric acids are falling earthward By HENRY FUHRMANN high-sulfur coals, the acid pollution problem can only Staff Writer get worse. The seemingly pure rains that cleanse the air we Liljestrand and Morgan undertook tt,eir study in breathe are actually contaminated by potentially har 1976 while Liljestrand w~s working on his doctorate mful nitric and sulfuric acids, according to research at Caltech under Morgan, his adviser. Their work was done by a Cal State L.A. professor and his co partly funded by the California Air Resources Board. investigator. Their work was to define the extent, degree and Howard M. Liljestrand, assistant professor of pertinent chemical characteristics of acid engineering, and James J. Morgan of Caltech said in precipitation in this region. a report published this spring that without a doubt Liljestrand said acid rain forms when nitrogen the Los Angeles basin is awash in acid rain and snow, oxide and sulfur oxide gases are emitted into the at previously known to exist in the Northeast and mosphere, the former mostly by automobiles, the lat Europe. ter by power plants, smelters, steel mi~ls and other· The spread of acid pollutants, caused mainly by burners of coal and oil. the burning of fossil fuels, has been bl~med for These gases combine with moisture in the air to widespread damage to soil, plants, forests and fish form dilute concentrations of nitric and sulfuric and to man-made structures of metal, painted wood acid's; which eventually wash down to earth in the and stone as well. rain and snow. Although effects on human health are not yet Liljestrand and Morgan found that even where clear, the problem has prompted one scientist to say, there isn't r:nuch rain-as in dry, sunny Southern "Acid rain is perhaps the most serious environmental · California, these acids still reach the ground, as par dilemma of this century." ticulate and gaseous fallout called acid smog. And, Liljestrand said, as an energy-squeezed Since it can seep ihto buildings and areas not America plans to rely more he~vily on the use of Please turn to page 4 M~OW[geffi@DLJW (I Wednesday, June 4, 1980 Vol. LXXXIV No. 36 JJO™tJ[g~ Shuttles ·slowed by diff icu lties By GARY GAMPONIA Campus police Lt. R.B. Un Staff Writer derwood, overseer of the bus ser Jake Harder, an accessory super• vice, was quoted as saying, "Any visor for the Cal State L.A. shuttle break in the service is due to bus service, cautions students mechanical difficutly." against not allowing enough time to Underwood points out that two get to class on time. mini-buses and two vans were being Harder said people who parked in repaired yesterday. Underwood ex the Lincoln Way auxiliary parking plained that the sliding doors on the lots really had problems yesterday. vans cause a frequent problem. Harder is referring to the long line of Underwood also attributed the students waiting for buses at Lin situation to a 100-person Los clon Way, some of whom waited Angeles City Schools training nearly an hour before their bus workshop which has parking reser arrived. An estimated 50 to 100 vations at Lincoln Way. The persons decided to walk to campus. workshop is scheduled from Harder attributes yesterday's Tuesday through'Thursday between mix-up to a problem in com 8 a.m.·and 3:30 p.m. Under.wood ad munications. "One of the drivers vises students to schedule their missed his assignment," Harder departure from home accordingly. said. Underwood would also like to He also explained that in those take this opportunity to remind situations they are usually able to students that Lincoln Way parking juggle peopleana schedules around will be discontinued after this but many drivers are now engrossed semester. He reminds students that in academics with finals coming up. parking in Lots 16, 17, and 18 (by Another problem, he said, was that Valley Boulevard) will be available one of the supervisors was sick. next quarter. CHILD EDUCATION-A CSLA student finds thime to spend with her child the week before finals by bringing the Williams im·proving baby to cchool with her. PHOTO BY EVA JANG 27 YEARS AT CSLA after heart surgery By HENRY FUHRMANN discussed his return to campus and Staff Writer his current work and reflected on Outgoing· Dean Cromwell honored Having "turned the corner about some of the highlights of his diver a week and a half ago," Wirt se and distinguished career. By HENRY FUHRMANN Among the dinner guests was proof that "old deans never die, Williams, well-known professor of With today's surgical procedures Staff Writer CSLA President James M. Rosser. they Just return to teach." English and noted novelist, critic as efficient and precise as "mass Leslie Cromwell, retiring dean of Or. Rosser, referring to Crom Rosser announced that when and Pulitzer Prize nominee, reports production," he said, his recovery the School of Engineering, was well's pledge to continue serving Cromwell does return to teach, he he is '·doing just fine" after his has been a smooth one, so much so honored Sunday evening for his 27 CSLA, gave ~ definition of what it will do so as a professor emeritus of recent open-heart surgery. that he will resume teaching next years of service to Cal State L.A. means to retire-"to become tired engineering. Reached Saturday by telephone quarter. Past and present CSLA ad again." He added that Cromwell is Marcella Oberle, chairperson of in his Carlsbad home Williams Please turn to page 4 min lstrators, faculty and staff mem the Academic Senate, added more bers and students joined the dean's praise. Reading from a resolution family and friends among more than senators had presented to the dean 200 persons paying tribute to Dr. last week, she said, "Dr. Cromwell Retirees to be honored Cromwell at Luminarias Restaurant, has almost single-handedly created, On Thursday, June 12, 1980, as by administrators, students, President James Rosser will host a relatives and friends. The group will Monterey Park. nurtured and led this School of Cromwell will leave his dean's Engineering from a small depart reception in honor of approximately be addressed briefly by Dr. Rosser post June 13 under the early ment to its present prominence." 100 faculty and staff employees and each honoree will be introduced by the appropriate academic or ad retirement plan. But since he will Indeed, he has watched the who are retiring this spring. The 'erve as an instructor one quarter school grow from 37 students in event will be held in the University min is trative dean. This year the number of retirees er year, the dinner was not truly a 1953 to its present enrollment of Student Union, Main Lounge, from is significantly larger than usual farewell but a chance to honor the 1,200, from his days as the first out 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. due to the passage of AB 876, longtime educator. side faculty member hired for the Refreshments will be served and authored by Assemblywoman The dean is an electrical engineer young department to his present live background music provided by Theresa Hughes. The bill, which ap specializing in biomedical post as dean, which he has filled for the department of music and staff plies only to employees of the technology. He came to the in• seven years. member Steve Gottlieb, manager of California . State University and stitution now called Cal State L.A. in The final words were left to Crom World Vista Travel Service in the Colleges, allows two years' extra 1953, just two years after the in well himself, who displayed "that union. service credit to employees who troduction of engineering classes gift of gab rare for an engineer," as retire between March 27 and June and f Ive years after he left his native Dean Leslie Cromwell former CSLA President John A. Retirees in attendance will be honored by their colleagues, as well 29 this year. , England for California. Please turn to page 4 Page 2 University Times Ju@80~ D D® ~ 00 Jeff O'Neill, editor
Good Heavens • For the week of finals. Libra: 9·23 to 10-23. Your final on Aries: 3-21 to 4-19. Concentrate your Monday should go well.. You may studies the first half of the week. find yourself making stupid Don't overdo it Thursday. The mistakes on the Thursday exam (if exams on Wednesday are likely to any). Wednesday may be'a pain. be less traumatic. Scorpio: 10-24 to 11 -22. You should Taurus: 4-20 to 5-20. Gef together try to remain composed this week. with someone to review for finals. Avoid rushing around. The Wed Your best days for the exams will be nesday exam should go well; the Monday and Wednesday. Tuesday other days are so-so. and Thursday are so-so. Gemini: 5-21 to 6-21 . Your studies Sagittarius: 11-23 to 12-21. The are subject to interruption by finan exams on both Monday and cial matters. Prepare extra Tuesday should go well for you. thoroughly for the exam on Thtir· Wednesday may give you a little dif sday and get major points down ficulty, and you are prone to slip cold. ups Thursday, Cancer: 6-22 to 7-23. Resist the tem Capricorn: 12-22 to 1-19. You will ptation to neglect studies and have have to resist a strong temptation \ ' a party. You need all the study time not to study Saturday. The exams you can get. Wednesday is good on Tuesday and Wedn_esday are though possibly tedious. good, Monday and Thursday Leo: 7-23 to 8-22. You are under a bit neutral. of tension and this may cause trouble at home. Monday is a good Aquarius: 1-20 to 2-18. Expect to day for you. If you have an exam on have to deal with a resistance to Thursday, be careful to avoid con studying this week. Good luck on fusion. Monday and Wednesday. A little Virgo: 8-23 to 9-22. Review work trouble on Tuesday. done this Thursday is liable to be Pisces: 2-19 to 3-20. You are more (.U.Shed. Take your t ime and you will relaxed ·Sunday, do sqme last )~-~ remember more. On the Wednesday minute stuff then. Thursday may final, you may find yourself running give you trouble, but Wednesday is short on time. good and the other days are 0. K. lloJ,_~ BOD trains bureaucarts Editor: allocated to the group for the pur Gee ... all I said was 'Did ya know t·inals ' was next week?' The Board of Directors of the pose of putting on the program. Associated Students is making it Last minute changes in program very difficult to organize programs ming required flexibility which the on this campus. Finance Committee to the BGD was Policies and procedures for fun unwilling to provide. ding group activities are very com We seem to be educating the plex and quite suddenly being en future bureaucrats who will soon be 'Gossip' about women hurts forced to the last letter of the law. administering county and state fun There seems to be little or no regard ds with the same inhuman and rigid By LEEVANDERLIN for extenuating circumstances. disregard f0r individual needs. Contributing Writer Pants. By the way, if it isn't too much trouble to use The Commitee on Nuclear In -Committee on Nuclear Ever notice how we just accept jokes and put six syl!able~ all at once, try saying " women's ,, • formation was denied paymenr of Information downs of women as truth and never acknowledge the liberation (l1b-ur-ay-shun)" instead of "women's lib. properly documented bills for Al Cohen, Suzanne Goode,. laughable things about men?-"Gossip" for instance It won't hurt. Really. $109.43. The funds had been Rich Romano (called "discussion" when men do it) gets lots of We wo~'t even bother to go into the Illogic of press as a petty activity. However in reality, it is having toilets for "Men" and "ladies." Why can't probably one of the most powerful sources of social women have one of their own? control in existence. All I have to do is announce on Thos~ Crlrtoons about women standing on chairs An appeal for morality ce in-the women's room that Professor X wears his ~hen mice are in the room really slay me, since I've wife's underwear or was seen putting his arm around arely seen male lab assistants around this place. By GALE HULETT in God in these days of trouble? Our the maintenance man after hours. See how long he Big, brave men! If you can find a man within two Staff Writer pledge of allegiance tells us that we keeps his job. That's power. blocks -of a Red Cross donor bank ask him why he Has this nation that we live in are "One Nation Under God," but On the other hand, have you ever heard a man ask d~esn't give blood. "No time:" "I /ust can't stand the forgotten why we came to these are we really? for directions? There you are, driving around for sight of blood." "The needles hurt too much." shores to find religious freedom? hours looking for a party that's supposed to be in Then there's the guy who Just can't seem to learn This nation was built by God A recent Gallup poll stated that Hollywood. You've passed four Andersen's Pea Soup to cook, find the toilet-bowl cleaner or run the fearing people; where have they 94 percent of the people polled signs which suggest that you stop in Buellton and vacuum. He's perfeC'tly willing to "help" you do the gone? Our churches are only half believed in God; if this is true, many try some, ~nd the odor of cow dung is getting to you. housework, of course, 'cause men should "help filled on Sundays, our children can of them must be keeping it to them Y~u a~k him to stop at the next gas station and get around the house"- if they have time (no mat_ter_ that no longer say a simple prayer in our selves. We need to come together directions, and he tells you that he's taking a short you both have full -time jobs). If you'll just come in public schools, Christian people are as a nation and as Christians, and cut, not to be in such a hurry, you'll get there soon. one more time and try to explain to him hOW much ridiculed for their beliefs, and the stand up for our rights and make Then, there's the baby talk that men do. Ever ~a~ to put on the floor (although he manages to get general morality of our people as a feelings known to others in this gagged on one of those ads which suggest that you it nght with the car every time) ... whole is disgraceful. country, because many theologians buy "Undie-Leggs" so that your "pantie-line" ~eed I say more? It's time that we all stopped Our money still has "In God We believe that events taking place in (horrors!) won't show? "Pantie"? Ye-e-e-c-c-c-h! being so non-discriminatory? The next time you start Trust" printed on it, not " In Carter the Arab world point towards the Whassa matta? Madison Ave. he-men aren't capable to _laugh automatically at a quip about a human We Trust," but do we put our trust end of the world as we know it. of saying "under"? And the word is "pants," fellas. being, consider whether it is true or whether th e reverse might be equally as funn~. How we make thievery easier 'MfmOW~ffil@OLf'V LJO[M]~@ By CHUCK LUCERO tempting to break into? I could have best they can. But they need help 5151 State University Drive Staff Writer been breaking into a car in broad from students to call them when Los Angeles, Calif. 90032 Recently, a friend told me that his daylight in full view of passers-by there is something out of the or (213) 224-3636 car had been broken into on the and no one had even bothered to dinary. Cars drove by and people . STAFF . campus parking lot. question my actions or at least call passed by me as if I was not even Editor...... • ...... Mike Eberts The incident brought to mind an Campus Police. there. unpleasant experience I had in the It is this type of complace cy parking lots myself two quarters I would suggest we all re-evaluate ~:~:;~;~;. .;~; •.• :. : ::• : •·• ·: ·•········ ···: ...... : .:.··•·: ·...· •• ··:: ·:2~;~~: and "I will watch out for myself" at our priorities to our fellow man or Sports Editor...... · · · · · · • · · • · · · · · · • : · · · · · · · · · · · • · - RandY HIii past. titude that makes car theft so easy else not be so suprised on the day 6~:~d~~i:~~i~; _' _' _' _· _· _· · · · · ·. ·. ·. ·. ~ ·. ·. ·• ·. ·. ·. ·. •. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. •. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ~ ~ ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·• -. Kend:~~: While in a hurry, I accidently on campus. This is in no way meant we too are stung by car thieves. locked my keys inside my car and to degrade Campus Police. They Special Assignment Re~·~,~~; :: : : : : : : : : · · ·· ·· · · · · · · · -·· · · · · · · · · · '· ·· · ::kryB~:rman • Don't blame Campus Police. :staff Write · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · J I tt was forced to use a clothes wire to have limited manpower and do the rs · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • Ureula Finkbeiner Styllanos HadJuyannls, Gale Hu 8 h, c ' kmanovlc try to open the car. l struggled for Staff Photographers arrle Jones, Dee Dee Nishimura, Vera Vu Pere:z, nearly twenty minutes before a · - · · · · · • • Eva Jang, Dagmar Mares, Rev. Joe Michael, MarYn Wills Cartoonist ...... _. _. __ . Ed Reyes, Steve Tolley, Ron Wlllls, ~~:~amoto Campus Police officer drove by and Letter Rules Advertising Manager · · · · · • • .. . • ...... Tim Manning, Nea F ulkner used a special device to open the The University Times Production Man .... • . .. .• . ... • ...... •...... Betty II son spaced. The Editor reserves the ProdueUon Staf:ger ....• ...... •..•...... David Ande\se car for me. welcomes and encourages right to edit_all letters for mat Pho1o Lab Tech · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Amy Cheung, Kim Nguyen, Ken Sargent, Oor0t"~ang Later, it dawned on me that while students to submtt letters for ters libel, style, accuracy • of I had been struggling to open the Adviser ...... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~,: seek publication.' Letters will be and taste. Address letters to: N~;: car, about a dozen students had printed as space and propriety POLICY Editor, University Times, King Except clearly implied b th . ted walked by me and never given my st allows. Please keep letters tc. Hall C3098, 5151 State Univer advertisements In th U . Y e advertising parly or as otherwise expressly a d actions a second thought. The more ventures as identifie: In ~~verslty Times are inserted by commercial activities ~~d 250 words and include proper sity Drive, Los Angeles, Callfor I thought about it, the angrier I Students, California Stat e a?verllsements themselves and not by the Associated University identHication. They f'.'la 90032. herein solely for ~ University Los Angeles Advertising material Is prtn became. How did anyone else know 1n 1ormatton purp0ses· h , ed as an should be typed and trlpl• . express or Implied sponsorshl • sue pnnttng_ Is not to be cons 1ru rcial it had been my own car I was at- • enterprises or ventures C . P, end0rsement or venflcaHon of such comrne · opynght 1980 Cal State L.A. University Times. :· : : ~ 'l • " t ~ " I • .. ,. • I ~ l ,. ~ .: I f ~ , • June 4, 1980 University Times P~ge_3 · Sarno's Caffe' Dell' Opera "World's Greatest Pizza" . Complete dinners or snacks . open 'till 2 a.m. Do you think~you can find a job 1714 N. Vermont Ave . . Los Angeles . 662-3403
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * IN THE PUB, THE JAZZ BAND . • • EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT • • * HAPPY HOUR, 4-6 p.m:, M-Th HOURS: DINER PUB I STUDENTS! .I M.-Th., 7:30a.m.-8p.m. M.-Th., 11 a.m.-10 p.m. • • Fri., 7:30a.m.-2 p.m. Fri., 11 a.m.-3 p.m. •• After a month's reprieve, the R.T.D. is once • : again considering the elimination of the : :~r ExpressUnitedCo. A . : "Student Monthly Bus Pass" for college • ~A; -· Presents- ~ • · students. · . •: ~~CHINA +Wt : On June 7th (this .upcoming Saturday) at 9 .: _, - ~ LQ_j • a.m. the R.T.D. Board of Directors will hold a • : public hearing at 425 S. Main, Downtown Los : S~udents ,study tour (Al I inclusive). · • Angeles. . • . . • • Tour A 22 days $1553.00 : Your Associated Students will be there . but : Tour B 27 days $1652.00 • they need your support! They need you to at• • : tend! : Peking, Tsinan, Soochow, TsingTao, Nanking, Shanghai, Hangchow, • Kwangchow, Hong Kong. \•: A.S. transportation will be available to and •: Prices included with: . , ;• f roni the hearing. • Airfare, Accommodation Meals Sightseeing, Transfer, Tips & Ta~es • • REP: JAMES 265-4750- : For more information, contact Nestor A. : • Vargas, Legislative Analyst, at 224-3595. • Margaret 645-6633 • • 924-6853 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Page 4 University Times June 4, i980 .-.. Acid rain, smog Continued from page 1 The acid pollution situation is full of ironies-and reached by rain, acid smog may be more damaging not just because the "purifying" rains of our than acid rain, Liljestrand said. Moreover, the acid idealized world actually fall as acids. concentration of smog particles can even burn holes A central irony is that man, in his efforts to reduce in a leaf surface. pollution, has probably intensified the worsening of Liljestrand and Morgan determined that in air quality. Southern California as much as 20 times more acid The approach has been to reduce local pollution by reaches the ground as gas and particles-acid Quilding taller and taller smokestacks to take smog-than as rain. pollutants to the upper reaches of the atmosphere. The scientists collected more than 500 samples of Unfortunately, as is now kn-ow, these pollutants acid rainwater and acid smog depositsfrom January must come down-as acid rain and smog. The effect: 1978 to.March 1979 at nine sites in the Los Angeles Acids not only are carried higher but are dispersed Basin. A Pasadena site had been monitored since 1976. farther once they do come down. Analysis showed that the average acidities ranged So, Liljestrand said, while taller smokestacks have from a high of pH 4.4 in rain at Pasadena in the cleared the air in Britain and industrial Europe, they smoggy San Gabriel Valley to a low of pH 5.4 in have increased the acid rain problem downwind in snow at Big Bear Lake in the San Bernardino Moun Scandinavia. · ' tains. The United States, he said, is just as guilty of "e,..,. The acidity of a liquid is commonly measured by porting" acid rain. ·canada receives this unwanted the pH scale, with O representing the most acidic and commodity but in turn exports acid rain, though less 14 the least acidic, or most alkaline. A neutral of it, to this country. • solution has a pH of 7. It is estimated that one smelter alone, in Sudbury, Because the scale is logarithmic-like the Richter Ontario, emits through its 1,300-foot stack-the earthquake scale-a drop of one pH unit represents - world's tallest-about 1 percent of all artificial sulfur a 10-fold increase in acidity (that is, a 10-fold emissions in the world. decrease in alkalinity). Thus the Pasadena samples, Until the recent Mt. St. Helens eruption, Sudbury's at pH 4.4, were on the average 10 times more acidic sulfur dioxide production had equaled the natural than those collected at Big Bear, pH 5.4. production by all the volcanoes on earth. , Liljestrand explained that "pure" rainwater is The problem, then, is one that cannot be slightly acidic, with a pH of 5.6, since it combines dismissed. In fact, Liljestrand said, "Wherever you PHOTO BY JOE M. URBINA with carbon dioxide in the air to. form a weak car have air pollution, you can just about count on bonic acid. having acid precipitation." Therefore, rainwater of pH below 5.6 is said to be Another irony stems from man's antipollution _••.Cromwell honored acidic. measures. Liljestrand said the East lias seen an in Contmued from page 1 crease in the nitrates in its air, the result mainly of G . for himself he would have had to Of all the sites tested, only Big Bear, Lijestrand r~enle~ said earlierin the evening. cite ma~y significant ac- said, had precipitation that was close to being non laws that ·concentrate on controHing sulfate acid ic. emissions, almost to the exclusion of concern about plai~:~n f~ i~:~:~~rrin~,. he ex- complishments: Other sites i~cluded Riverside, which despite its nitrogen-based pollutants. to pro,'.,,ote en i ~ WIiiingness • Devising a modern engineeri~g He said more stringent air pollution standards ablllty to unra gl ~teenng a~d his curriculum that, 25 years later, 1s notorious smog has a pH of 4.97-less acidic than ve I s mystenes for 1 1 must be enacted. That prospect, he admitted, is not young people and "th arge Y used today. Pasadena-and Azusa, downwind in the smog belt th from Pasadena yet with a better pH of 4.66. very likely to happen. street." e man on e •Helping fight successfully for In Riverside, Liljestrand said, the acidity is tem Even a maintenance of the status quo-keeping Cromwell had k" d the accreditation of the CSLA different Jn words for the engineering program and the pered by dust in the atmosphere and by the area's the air pollution laws now on the books-would not dinner ingcroluud~s reph~esente_d at the California State University and highly alkaline soil. In Azusa, ammonia from feedlots prevent a worsening of the problem. ' mg IS family and CO II and dust from construction lessened the acidic ef The reason: As reserves of low-sulfur coals dwin present and form eges system. ployees and fac :r colleagues, em- • His efforts to improve minority fects. dle, we must rely Increasingly on burning higher 1 of whom he had~- Y ~embers, many representation In engineering. Coastal Long Beach, pH 4.54, was chosen, sulfur, more-polluting coals. Liljestrand said, to see if refineries, power plants and And with oil prices spriraling and supplies He also reco ir~ ·d • Pioneering work In biomedical other sources of sulfur oxides there contributed to diminishing, coal is probably the fuel of America's "represent the ~~•i~ those who engineering, particularly in carcio- future. Some estimates, in fact, say U.S. reserves carrer"-hls t d span of my vascular research and the two high acidity, a low pH. s u ents. Among d f' 1 I ' d could supply this country's energy needs for 200 those present s d e tn t ve textbooks that resulte . Liljestrand found that the highest concentrations un ay were the first • It years. president of Sigma E . • Service to the local commun Y of sulfuric acid were near the coast, whrte nitric acid 51 1 was more important inland. So, the picture is one of use of more coal, of coal predecessor of toda 's ~ ~n, ~he and to the people on a larger seal.\ Student Council Y d ng nearing as he has taken his expertise an He noted that, at times, the pH readings dipped that is more damaging to the environment. th m~h~~~em~n~~sraoo~. Indeed, a recent report from the Environmental recent ESC presicten~~ e more goodwill to Africa, Asia and Jn fact, a low pH of 2.8 was recorded during one Protection Agency said President Carter's coal con Had he saved any ~f th t . Australia, throughout Europe and a praise even the Soviet Union. light rainfall in Pasadena, indicating the rain was version program could result in an increase of up to almost as acidic as vinegar. During a rainstorm in 15 percent in the amount of acid rain that falls in the Scotland other researchers recorded a pH of 2.4. Northeast. One of Liljestrand's major conclusions was that Acid rain, discovered in the United States scarcely ... Williams · acid levels could change throughout a single rain five years ago, and now acid smog pose serious Continued from page 1 ,, . . storm. If it rained heavily for long periods, he said, threats to our environment and our well-being. Meantime he is continuin he_lped keep _me writing. w,11,ams Determining the extend of those threats will be on his seventh no 9 work said, though 1t was important not to the effect would be to dilute the acidity. Light rain af 1 ter a dry period would resu1t in more-acidic rainfall. • left, Liljestrand said, to future studies. thirds finished and ~e · now two- believe them. "I never have." he said a critical ~tud as ~ompleted modestly. Hemingway. Y O ErneS t In any case, the two writers began WIiiiams' earlier work . corresponding once or twice a year "The Enemy" (1951 ), "A~amclude~ until Hemingway's suicide in 1961. (1960) and "The Far Side" 1 Da llas The_two never met. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS nominated tor the p l't ( 972), all Like Hemingway Williams star- fiction. u I zer Prize for ted out as a new.spaperman. He He said the most took his master's in Journalism at FILMS COMMITTEE three "Ada Qallas,, popular of the age 19 from Louisiana State Univer nove1', what one m.i ~as a political sity and went to work for the splanting Eva p 9 get ~Y tran- Shreveport Times and later the New eron to Williams' o Presents native South. The novel r 1eans Item. _into a movie and h ~as made His exposes of inefficiency and various times bee'n ~o~!;d~r:as at corruption in state politics for the translation to a mus· d for Item led to some reforms. One of 1 recent Peron-inspired :~:vlt: .. 1a the the . articles-an investigation of Another novel "Th T . Louisiana's state hospital- won TODAY FREE (1966) was an , I e_ ro1ans" Wi I Iiams his first Pulitzer ' exp oration of the . . motion picture ind t nomination, for reporting. . nd million-seller in its var~; ry / 8 . But "like many others.'' he said, WIiiiams' two other nus e i~i.ons. "I ~ave (journalism) up tor more WEDNESDAY ADMISSION . in a Windy Space" ovelS, Love serious writing." He enrolled in the THE 957 nd Passage of Hawks" t ) a "A famous Writer's Workshop at the well-received. ( 963) also were University of Iowa and earned his r .> '~ 1'.,• The professor's doctorate in English from the JUNE 4_ ~19, 10 I 92U0091SW pleted Hemingway retcedntly . com- university in 1953. . SU Y WIii be - pu~hsh~d by the Louisiana State He came to CSLA that same year U n1vers1ty Press whi'"'h . and since then has helped develop ticularly well-kno~n he...,s "d,sf par- 'CHINA- STUDENT , a1 , or its several promising young writers. b pu ~lc~tlon of literary criticism. From the late '50s to the early '70s, I..D. Required His interest In Hemingway goes the department of English produced back, ~illiams explained, to his first about 15 students who had their fir ef~orts in writing fiction. He was he st novels published. Williams said. ~atd, one of a generation of wriiers The most famous of them were influenced by Hemingway whom Darryl Ponlcsan. one of Williams' 12:30, 4, they "worshiped" and fro~ whom SYNDROME students, and Joseph wambaugl". they l~rgely learned their craft. Ponicsan's popular "Last Detail' & 7:30 PM (2 Persons So.d ,t was quite a thrill , w111·,ams (1970) began, Williams said, as a sat , when Hemingway hims If project in his creative writing class. allowed praised "The Enemy," the Cal Sta~ All the while, Williams was set L.A. . novelist's first work. ting an example for his students by UN. 313 per each 1.0.) , Hemingway said, "I think w· t w·1r ir publishing his own critically ac· '. ~a~~ writes as well as anybody claimed novels. wntin~ and caned Williams' war In short, Williams has been, to chro_n,cle "a first-rate story of the quote Robert Kirsch of the Los way 1t really was." Angeles Times "a major writer in Those kind words "probably ~0th-century A,,'.,erican literature." June 4, 1980 University Times Page 5 A Chapel For Your Wedding Student creates an 'original' English or Spanish Imm'ediate License for adults living together. made with a sabre saw with each Aikens said she likes the By KENDALL IN board stacked on top of each other. exaggerated effect of the aluminum Photo Editor To create a shape in the casting, seepage. Art comes in a variety of forms, Chapel Weddings Home Weddings each board is cut slightly different. Although Aikens has had ~ sizes, and shapes but Bunnie The boards are then clamped previous experience in casting, this Aikens thinks she has come up with together, with the mold about 15 in is the first time she has used the something original. • ches high. Molten aluminum is next medium for artwork. 2~21 W. Beverly Blvd. Montebello · The senior art major, through the poured down into the mold and foundry class in the industrial (213) 724-3979 studies department, is Involved in removed when cooled. The resulting casting form an Symposium on casting aluminum in wood molds. unusual texture. According to As far as she knows, she is the first r Aikens, the hot aluminum burns tne black crime . I to use this particular process. ASSISTANT NEEDED l pitch in the pine and leaves an "Black on Black Crimes," a one I ·I According to Gregory Graham, unusual texture and color. The day symposium focusing on crime I for the I professor of industrial studies, a aluminum between boards could be and its impact on the black com I Vice Presiden-t tor Academic Governance I discussion of methods to make described as being similar to fins on munity will be presented on June 6 I Associated Students I molds that were "Innovative and un by the Association of Black Law En'. I tried," led to this experimental type a heat sink. I Aikens also said she likes the forcement Executives (ABLE) and I of casting. Dr. Graham said the use ~ Duties: 1. Orient new student members who will color of the castin~, which can be the Office of Continuing Education, I of wood in form work is rarely done serve on the Academic Senate's described as having rainbow colors. Cal State L.A. I I in casting. According to Or. Graham, no o~her For further information, call the committees & subcommittees. The process involves the use of I I type of casting produces this effect. Office of Continuing Education at 2. Maintain & control the VP-AG's files pine boards 12 inches square and I I Using the same mold twice, 224-3501. research books & materials. ' one inch thick. Cuts in the wood are I I I 3. Assist in the writiag, rewriting, I I & analysis of policies. I I I Students build cabinets from scratch I Benefits: 25 hrs/week I I $3.57/hr starting pay I By KENDAL IN I Photo Editor i On campus office I With the satisfaction of doing L Very flexible hrs. J their own handicraft, students in -----~------the cabinetmaking class of the in· dustrlal studies department con Applications are_now open for struct wooden furniture and cabinets. Orientation and Freshman Camp According to Frank Capplello, Student Leaders. assistant professor of industrial studies, students start from scrat Duties: Provide assistance to new freshmen In obtaining ad ch. Each student draws up plans visement, going through registration, and Jearning from a design, purchases the wood, about campus services. and assembles the parts. Act as camp counselor during Freshman Camp. Capiello said by constructing Qualities: Frlen llness, knowledge of campus, at ease with their own projects, students will people, ability to speak to small groups. save about 80 percent from cabinets and furniture bought from a store. Time Must be available for the following dates: He said this Includes the labor and Required: Training: July 29, 31, August 5,7,12,4 Profit of the manufacturer. 1 p.m.•4p.m. The remaining 20 percent Orientation Days: August 18 represents the cost of the materials. Times To Be Announced However Caplello said the materials August 21, 25 the students use would probably be All Day: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. better since that is an area manufac• September 6, 7,8 CUSTOM MADE-Nick Akers completes his project for the cabinet class. • turers might cut corners. Times To Be Announced Nick Akers, industrial arts major r~OTO BY KENDALL IN Freshman Camp Weekend: October 3 to 5 With area of concentration In wood· Students choose the projects work, Is building an armoire. Akers follows a scheduled flow of Rate ot pay Is $3.50 per houri Those selected wlll be paid during they will work on for the quarter. Originating In France, an armoire Is events, not skipping ahead to other training and August and September days worked. Camp expenses Among the 18 students taking the a man's dresser with cabinets above parts of the project. He feels this is will be paid. course presently, Cappiello said and drawers below. the best method, finishing OM If you would like to flll one of these challenging and vital positions there were several kitchen cabinets According to Akers, good second at a time-getting each come to the Student Development Office, Room 445 of the Univer• cases, roll top desks, night stand~ drawings and plans are essential. piece perfect. sity-Student Union, fill out an application and sign up for an In Each Joint, measurement and detail Akers acknowledges the personal and drawers. terview. Appllcatlons close June 16. As for the quality of work, Cap are tald out prior ,to any other work. enjoyment in woodwork and puts In piello feels that the students are Interviews will be scheduled June 16 to 27. Because wood Is the medium of about 30 hours a week on his doing "comparable or better than the trade Akers looks for specif le project. He estimated the value of Call 224-3591 _for more Inf ormatlon. commercial manufacturers." Characteristics. He avoids wood his armoire at $800. With open knots and cracks. KELLY SERVICES PROUDLY PRESENTS Q caasUaal •••••••••••• taashion• : "Kelly's : --20%0FF-- :_Heroes'' : OUR ALREADY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES WITH STUDENT 1.0. CARD. SUMMER VACATION SPECIALS! • ••••••••••• * 99 s1arr1no Dedicated College Students N, r,.,l) ,(, D-½i .. W JEANS NOW 23 .. Secretaries-Typists-Clerks ~ueu. r~-7 STRAIGHT LEG DENIM REG. 52.00 Warehouse V{orkers-Oemonstrators 99 90 Yo~ remember !hem-They wkre young . . _ They were tough_ . . 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Breakneck, ratty, rock Ttle-ultimate 'Gong Sho\f\!' anarchy Chuck Barris isn't content with moments, and while the plot is Tonio K.'s second album subjecting American- television purely contrived, few of the acts are " Amerika" is the ratty, rock'n'roll viewers to "The Gong Show." Now really terrible. expression of ·a man rubbed the he 'brings us "The Gong Show wrona way by present the American Movie." "The Gong Show Movie" stars Kultu;e of advertising, politics, bad Chuck Barris, Robin Altman, Mabel news. 7oNtok_. Picture, if you can, Barris and his King and Jaye P. Morgan and is gang in one continous, feature rated "R" (language, adult situation, A thoroughgoing naysayer, Tonio revelation/why don't you read it," ·length show, virtually free of the nudity, taste). Chuck Barris of first admits his own condition as concludes the song. censor, and you've got the movie in CARL BERGMANSON Movie." "alienation," then goes on to por• a nutshell. tray the evil, worth- and Despite such lapses, Tonio meaningless society with break remains by quality of thought and feeling head and sholders above There is, however, a little bit of neck tirades barely tempered by sin plot, centered on Barris (who else?). cerity and occasional wit. any presumed punk. It seems that if Cops in outer sPace he wasn't so consistantly pissed It seems that doing the show day af ter day is starting to wear him down The metal here is studio-ra\\'., fast off, that he would dedicale himself "Empire 99" is a new novel by "space cop" who was sent home as and after taking as much abuse as and hard as the drum beatings. No to some form of art. Ron Goulart with art by Gil Kane, a pi!e of dust. he can, he runs to hide in the middle time for solos, half the songs are His name is certainly and is based on the "Star Hawks" Our heroes must go into one of of the African desert. His followers • comic strip. jampacked with lines not even half Kafkaesque; three songs on side the most dangerous sections of the catch up with .him and in order to sung. • two are dedicated to nee-dadaist This hook has four main charac planet called "Empire 99," and get him back, stage the ultimate Kurt Schwitters, and contain playful ters, Re><, your typical handsome along the way they fight off the un At first Tonio K. will rub you the "Gong Show." nonsense in both French and Ger do-gooder; Chavez, a brawler, who friendly natives and get roman wrong way, because his agnst man. Actually, the film isn't really that loves a gpod fight almost as much tically involved with the local · turned-inside-out seems as much an -JEFF O'NEILL bad; there are some very funny as he loves a good woman; and Snif women. attact on the listener as on society. fer, a robot dog that has a foul "Empire 99" has adult situations But Tonio realizes in a wholly mouth and a great disdain for his and strong language, but at times, bastardly way that rock is anarchy, human partners. Bob Seger moves to top reads like a children book, written in and as such belongs in the gutter; This cast of interplanetary secret a fun-to-read but somewhat corny he exploits and abuses a form The new album by Bob Seger and agents is sent on a mission to find style. ready-made for his ugly assesments written since his smash "Night out what happened to a fellow The Silver Bullet Band, "Against -GALE HULETT of Rockefeller, warmongers, TV. Moves·/ nearly five years ago. The Wind," has now been on top of "Against The Wind" is ballet love For all its vehemence, rejection the charts for the last five weeks. song that has the feeling and and gloom and doom, "Amerika" Since the early '70s, Seger has emotion that can probably be reveals, almost predictably, aloof had a loyal and growing fan equalled only by Bob Dylan or Bruce ness which is the result of following. But with this new release, Springsteen. d o g m at i s m a n.d n a s t Y his popularity and musicalexpertise 8-10a.m. A.S. Executive Committee meeting. Un. 414. is probably at its zenith. generalizations. "Fire Lake" is another excellent 9-10:30a.m. Union Office meeting. Un. 411. This package of 10 songs has the track from the LP. It made it into 9:·15-10 a.m. So thoroughly does Tonio same high level quality found in Campus Interview Program Orientation. Spon the · top twenty, and stayed their for despise the world, that he even past and present big rock hits. It is .' sored by Continuing Education. Bung. C. over a month. The cut shows reaks of the founder of a religion; hard to create a flawless album, but 10 a.m.-noon · Foreign Student Orientation. Un. 431. Seger's emotional spirit and power, the title track "Trouble" shows af- Seger accomplishes this goal. noon-1 :30 p.m. Baptist Student Union: Bible study. K.H. 82018. finity with Biblical interpretation. The title song "Against The as a song writter and singer . . noon-2 p.m. Gay and Lesbian Student Union meeting. Union. "Right out of the book of Wind," is the best song Seger has "Fire Lake" deals effectively with noon-2 p.m. Newman Club meeting. Union. ------, the true emotions involved with noon-2 p.m. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting. K.H. breaking up. It is this kind recording B2012. t TWO STUDENT I that has been giving his career a big noon-2p.m. School of Education luncheon. Un. 215. : ASSISTANTS NEEDED I push in recent years. 12:30, 4, Movie Presentation "China Syndrome." Un. 313. 7:30 p.m. I ASSOCIATED STUDENTS f "The Horizontal Bop" is a '50s Le Cercle Francals meeting. K.H. D1054C. f STUDENT UNIO~, 422 f type rocker that is just a happy-go "How fit are you?" Determine your percentage of luckly song, reminiscent of a hell 2-3p.m. body fat. By hydro static weighing sports HOURS: 8-120R12-4 . f raising party. medicine lab. P.E. 10. f FOUR DAYS A WEEK -GARY BUFANO 6:30-8:30 p.m. Jazz Ensemble. Union Program Area. • Sp.m. f _ REQUIREMENTS: TO PASS A TYPING TESTf Place your ad at Senior Recital. Presented by music department. I Music Hall. Union Information Center t AT45WPM 8-10 p.m. or King Hall C-3098 Jazz-Latin-Rock. Performed by "Aqua Dulce." f WILL BE TRAINED .TO f Union Boilder Room. t OPERATE THE A.B. DICK f OFFSET PRINTER f 224-2696 t· PAY: $3.72AN HOUR j CLASSIFIED.ADS 224-3688 . . FOR RENT · FOR SALE' PAPER PROBLEMS? If quality counts · IBM _~A~~~ '::_L~T_!__ ~N_.!3~5::,_ __ J typing · deadlines? Fast service - Call 570, L 0128 • Reasonable rates ...... - ·- --· ...... -- .. SAVE TIME ANO MONEY finding a Room (10451 J23) 75 PINTO RUNABOUT Yellow/Black Auto, mate Call House-Mates 466-8143 new paint, new battery. Runs excellent, Professionally since 1971 ...... $1500. (410 NIR) 74 NOYA 6 cyl, auto 2 door, (10344 JS) BARBARA'S TYPING SERVICE: College 8 track, mag wheel, 'blue/black, new brake, papers, theses, dissertations. (213) 331 -2202 $1800. (915 KWS) Call Won 532-1046 (day) STUDENTS WITH (Covina near Fwy. 10) 8. Tinkham, 288·9451 (night) ...... •. HELP WANTl:D, M.S.L.S./8.A. Engllsh...... (10450 J23) (10343 JS) CHILDREN STUDENTS. TEACHERS register now for 70 DATSUN 510, S950. 2 door 4 speed good UNWANTED PRl:GNANCY. $120.; summer work. Top hourly pay. No fees. ru_nnlng condition call after 9 p.m. Derek ASLEEP/AWAKE FREE TEST. FEMALE Thomas Temporaries 449-2022 ...... (2½ to 5 years old) 748-2561 ...... •...... · · . · · · · · PHYSICIANS. ACCEPT INSURANCE. PER- (10413 Jy3) (10446 J4) SONAL ATTENTION 855-0116 ...... , (10265 J3) VISIT BEAUTIFUL TAIWAN, July 5-Aug. 25 . LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE. Name brand WHO NEED CHILD CARE TYPING FIVE MINUTES AWAY-Term English teaching positions open (education TV's and Appllancea. VISA/M.C .. Pacific Ap• majors pref.) Opportunity for college pllance Center 282-6938 ...... •...... papers, Theses, etc. Reasonable rates. students to gain valuable experience. Travel (10348Jy3) Corrections. Sue's Typing Service. 281-5770 Your Associated Students Childrens Center i_s and living expenses paid. For Information (10435JS) call Ron 282-2345 or Heather 241 -8087 evenings ...... • .. ••••••••• · wANTED TYPING OF SHORT PAPERS, term papers, (10443J24) technical papers, etc. Reasonable rates - now accepting applications for children between Call Complete Services, 938-1347 ...... AMBITIOUS PEOPLE. Earn Extra Income PART OR FULL TIME Credit approver. St~r1: (10432 Jun 26) the ages of 2½ and 5, whose parents are $4.22 hour call Mr. Garry, 265-7600. Mon.-Fri. Now! Need two people, part-time, flexible 8-5 ...... hours, sales or supervisory experience help PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE . Term ful. Call for Interview: 384-3788 or 562-1034 . (10447 J4) papers, reports, books, resumes done ac enrolled for Summer Quarter at Cal State, (10449 JS) curately and professionally. Grammar, pun L.A. ctuation corrected If desired. The Word PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT • Interviewer for WOMAN STUDENT with 2 chlldren needs Processor...... •...... •...... Drinking Driver Program salary open - Call rental can ba~yslt, do housework. Jean 934· 576-8557 ...... , ....•....•• , Contact: ·Marie Harvey or Lorrie Romero at: 2107, ...... , . . , ... . (10444 J23) (10445J5) (10436 J4) 2314 Highbury Ave. 223-1732 ATTENTION COHEGE STUDENTS! Do you have typing, shorthand, 10 key, or clerical experience? PERFORMANCE SERVICES Is PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIEDS looking for you to 1111 summer jobs. Want at: Union Information Office A SIMPLY WONDERFUL TYPIST wlll simply Funding for this program provided by Associated Students more information? Call Bev at 281-8568, 321 or King Hall C 3098 t11pe your wonderful paper, wonderfully. West Main St., Alhambra. CA. 91801. , .. , .. Reasonable rates, call Rickey, 231 -6061 .•.. (10439 J26) (10452 J5) , . '" ' June 4, 1980 University Times Page 7 ~~@~ITf~ Diablo athletes bloom· in spring of 1980
Diablos excel. this spring . '. In a highly successful spring sports campaign, several Cal State ' L.A. athletes emerged as stars through their performances this season. A super year in track and field highlights an exciting year, in all respects, for the Dfablos. Charles Gwynn (above) continued his hot hitting this season for Jack Deutsch's baseball team. The junior .....~J~Jlli• from Long Beach pounded out a BEST PIZZA & SANDWICHES SINCE 1959 .353 average on his way to the All· .Charbroiled Burgers, Sirloin Steak, Ham Southern California Baseball Italian Sausage, Homemade Meatball Association team . The Diablos, with Track ·& Field Championships •a league record of 16-12, had their ...... ,-~---~------, best-season since 1977. Freshman relief pitcher Jim Varga COLDEST BEER IN TOWN · Proved to be an ace out the bullpf}n SUMMER HISTORY COURSES by Posting an earned-run-average of 1.81. , OF SPECIAL INTEREST HAPPY HOUR Pole vaulters Raimo Eskola and · Mon.-Fri. 4:30-6:00 p.m. Kimmo Joklvartio (right) scored 14 Pitcher of Beer $1.75 Points for CSLA in the NCAA finals 'History 451 IBM 2242 THE MIDDLE EAST: by Placing second and third respec MWF 9:30-10:40 CRISIS TO CRISIS IN THE 20TH CENTURY ------We're open 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. tively. Dr. Crecelius Food to Go, Beer, Wine, Music Eskola, the school record holder and Party Room Available With a lifetime best of 17-4, was History 451 IBM 2243 NAZI GERMANY 225-5464 bothered by injuries all season but MW 12:10-1:50 Dr. Smith Garfono's Pizza manage to clear 16-7 1/4 in the 5468 Valley Blvd. nationals. ALL THE ABOVE COURSES GIVE 4 UNITS Jokivartio will cap an outstanding OF G.E. (SOCIAL SCIENCE CREDIT). Just Two Minutes From Campus By Mini-Bus career at CSLA this week in the NCAA Division I finals after _.I qualifying in the CCAA meet with a vault of 17 o. The former Pasadena C!ty College star, who was the Division II national champion in 1 979, hopes to compete for Finland ' in the 1980 Olympic Games. ' Helen Park (far right) established herself as one of southern Califor nia's top collegiate tennis players m by capturing the singles crown in the WAIAW Regionals. The Korean born freshman broke into prominen· ce by reaching the semif inai round Yes, .at Monterey Park National Bank in the Ojai Tournament. I walked all over their deep carpet Claiming second place in the nation this year was the CSLA ar in my bare feet. It felt real good ... chery squad ted by Alt-Americans They even totd me they love me. Mike Gerard and Luanne van Hun· My Daddy and Mommy love me too! nik. · They keey my money at Sash Mochizuki's men's tennis· learn walked away with the con ference tennis crown and qualified four Players for the nationals where they finished tenth .
720 W. Garvey Avenue • - Monterey Park, California 91754 American 289-1133 . Cancer Sociefy Member F.0.1.C. Page 8 University Times June 4, 1980 The Fil · AMER CLUB OF California State un·iversity, Los Angeles ELECTION!! 3 · 5-p.m. FRIDAY JUNE 6 University Student Union 438 FROM OUR CONSTITUTION
Article 11 · PURPOSE The Purpose of this organization shall be: 1. To promote the study of the Filipino and Filipino• American Cultures as a vi~al force in campus life;
2. To encourage communication as the medium of expres sion of all Fil Amer Club members. Article VII DECLARATION OF BY-LAWS Section I We, the members of the Fil-Amer Club of California State University of Los Angeles, declare:
1. That this is a non-partisan organization 2. That we shall endeavor to uphold the high standard, integrity, and dignity qf this institution.• 3. That the actions and opinions of this organization do not necessarily reflect those of the students, \.. - faculty, or the administration of the University. 4. That we assume responsibility for damage to or loss of University property. Women tracksters place s. Comply with appropriate University policies and procedures. in AIAW nationals ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND The women's track team led by collegiate debut by recording the Jackie Pusey and Yolanda Rich season's fourth best long jump (20- (above), placed third in the AIAW 11 1/2) in the nation and placing Come vote for your officers! nationals despite having only for third in the AIAW meet. Innis also athletes entered in the meet. captured the conference title in the Funding tor this program provided by Associated Students Rich earned a national title by 100 meters in an excellent time of winning the 400 meters in a time of 11 .3 (hand-timed). 52.7. Pusey placed third In the 200 meters with a time of 23.52. Joining these two on the first place 800 medley relay and the second place sprint relay were Jen nifer Innis and Adrienne Lair. Innis, a freshman from Guyana, made quite a splash in her
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