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GAMESTODAY

Vol. 5 0 -N o . 130 Thursday, May 21 ,1970 University of California, Santa Barbara

Jury recommends actions for I.V.

Following a series o f hearings last week in St. Mark’s Church to And possible solutions to the problems in Isla Vista, the Santa Barbara County Grand Jury yesterday made the following recommendations:

• FIRSTLY, THE ADMINISTRATION OF U.C.S.B. should undertake more responsibility:

The campus radio station should be required to obey the F.C.C. ruling that equal time be given to both sides o f each problem. In times o f emergency, the UCSB administration should supervise KCSB to assure that radio reporting is factual not inflammatory. The same principle should apply to EL GAUCHO.

The Administration- should issue a clear-cut statement o f position concerning rules o f conduct for students and faculty. Any infraction o f these rules should be dealt with promptly and decisively by expulsion from the University.

The University planners should study the needs o f Isla Vista, then the surrounding University lands and Isla Vista should be replanned as one unit with adequate access to Highway 101.

UCSB recreational facilities should be made available, under proper supervision, so that the gym, swimming pool, tennis courts et al many provide evening and weekend activities for the students.

Urge the implementation o f the long range academic plan to include schools o f law, business administration and pre-medicine be accellerated. A greater diversity o f disciplines would create a more balanced student body.

• SECONDLY, TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AND THE SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT:

g e j g n

Most o f those who testified requested a walking patrol in Isla Vista—two or three two-man patrols who are interested in the I.V. problems, who are respected and will talk with all members o f the I.V. community. It is suggested that Captain Patterson, Officer Wade and especially Officer Sweet be part o f the patrol. These men are highly regarded by many concerned people o f Isla Vista.

These walking patrolmen could work from an Isla Vista substation with “ walkie talkie” communications, so that outside task forces would be called in only when really needed to maintain law and order. This walking patrol o f permanently assigned men should be able to understand and deal with the various life-styles that exist in Isla Vista. We recommend that this program be instigated now. This plan could and should be instrumental in eliminating the worst element o f “ Street People” and peddlers o f dangerous drugs.

The need o f a permanent park within Isla Vista is urgent. Presently a small piece o f private property is being used. The county should buy this land and acquire neighboring property if possible, so that an Isla Vista Community Center may be developed.

Stop signs have been requested with no action. Ambulance service to Isla Vista is inadequate. The parking situation is poor. We recommend that action be taken on these complaints.

If trouble occurs again in Isla Vista, observers such as faculty and clergymen should be assigned to locations such as booking areas, holding areas and jails, so that students and police have impartial witnesses.

In case o f further disorders, a system o f communications must be devised so that residents o f Isla Vista can pass safely from one

(Continued on p. 7, col. 1)

C A N D ID E L G A U C H E photograph of Chancellor Cheadle at the helm of his war machine, rumored to figure strongly in today's campus war to end all wars.

Vietwrong vs. Amerikong in today’s warCome to the war games and TAKE SIDES.

Bring the war home! Arm yourself with your own water pistol, machine gun, rifle or shotgun. (Water balloons and marshmallows will also be accepted.)

TIME: NOON (maneuvers begin at noon, hostilities at 1 p.m.)

PLACE: Behind the UCen.ARMIES: AMERIKONG (blue armbands) vs.

VIETWRONG (white armbands). Amerikong batallions: BSU, Radical Union, sororities, EL GAUCHO, new Leg Council, Honeybears, Colonel’s Coeds, Recreation department and Crisis Council. Vietwrong batallions: MECHA,

fraternities, Asian-American Alliance, faculty, X-100 courses, KCSB, Women’s Liberation and old Leg Council.

UCSB Guerilla Theater will act as referees and body counters.

A DIE-IN will take place at 3 p.m. in front o f the Administration Building. War dead from both

-camps will be transported there for inspection and identification by the proper authorities.

Peking and the UCSB Administration said in separate statements yesterday; “ under no circumstances will we take sides in this regrettable conflict.”

YIPPIE!

Approved crisis courses1 l Following are the ONLY approved National Crisis courses. If you arei I taking a course NOT listed below, you are NOT ENROLLED IN A CREDIT

I COURSE and should check immediately with your instructor for clarification.ART

DROPPING CLASSES

Beware financia l a id loss

Drawing and Design as Visual Communication (Ptaszynski);Three Dimension and Environmental Art as Communication (Dunlap); Painting as Visual Communication (Brown)

BIOLOGYEcology and the Human Environment (Connell)

CHEMISTRYChemical Aspects of the National Crisis (Ford)

DRAM ATIC ARTThose students who are

receiving financial aids may risk losing their funds if they drop below the normal course load (12 units) to pick up Crisis Courses.

According to the Registrar’s Office which certifies students as “ full time” or otherwise, those who are not carrying 12 units o f regular classes will not be certified to receive Social Security aid.

Those who are receiving funds through the G.I. Bill must have their new courses certified by the Veterans Administration in Sacramento, which, according to the Extension Office, means that “ they are dropping courses at their own risk,” because there

is a good chance that X-100 courses will not be approved.

According to the Financial Aids Office, no government ruling has yet been made on whether the courses will be certified for those receiving regular financial aid (GIA ’s, Loans, etc.) or EOP funds. However, the EOP Office said that since all students have already received their funds, they were risking nothing by enrolling in the X-100 courses.

In any case, all offices advise that students contact them before they drop below a 12 unit course load.

For those students who are interested in changing the classes in their majors to pass/not pass, the following information has been received:

With the exception o f economics and geology most departments have allowed their majors the option o f taking classes pass/not pass.

Drama majors may not take Drama 135 pass/not pass, but all other classes are open to the option.

Chemistry undergrads must take Chem 199 for a letter grade and should see their advisors before petitioning about other courses.

Speech majors will be required to see their instructors first, as will majors in home economics and geography.

Poli. sci. majors are also asked to see their instructors, but all courses are open to the pass/not pass option.

Expressing Current Crisis Through Drama (Glenn)ECONOM ICS

Economic Impact of the War (Karcz)EDUCATION

Self and Community Education on the Indo-China War (Cotton); Dynamics of Planned Change & Human Relations (Shapiro)

ENGINEERINGEngineers & Social Responsibility (Wade)

ENGLISHHumanities & the Idea of a University in a Period of Crisis (Davis); Student Community Dialogue (Abbott);Theatre of Fact (Potter);Literature, Methods, Forms of Social Change (Rexroth)

HISTORYChristian Response to War from the Earliest Times to the Present

(Misbach);Causes of War & Peace in South East Asia (Hay) ;Vietnam War and the Uses of History (Graham)

MUSICInternational Dimensions of the National Crisis & the Alienation of Youth

(Krebs)PHILOSOPHY

Philosophy for the Current Situation (Wheatley);Morality of Knowledge (Hathaway) ;Political Reasoning (Sesonske);

(Continued on p. 7, col. 4)

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m e e t in g sChristian Science Organization:

today at 6518 El Greco, 4:15 p .m . ''P ro c la im liberty throughout the land and unto all th e inhabitants thereof.” Christian Science testimonials are for sharing a true sense of liberty. All welcome.

Veterans for Peace: today in the UCen main lobby, 7 p.m. All students and faculty members who are veterans meet to plan a protest at the Memorial Day. Parade in S.B. on May 30.

h a p p e n in g sM ath C o llo qu ium : "Some

P a ra m e te rs fo r F in ite Dimensional Normal Spaces," by D.J.H. Garling, University of

CraftsA pre-sale exhibit o f

craft items from the Living Arts Classes will run from May ' 26-June 2 in 2235 UCen. The deadline for turning in exhibit items is Monday, May 25.

Any items exhibited may be sold at the artist’s discretion June 3-4 in 2235 UCen, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Cambridge, England; today in 1108 SH, 4 p.m.

Lecture: 'T h e United States and South Africa: The Coming Confrontation," by Aaron Segal, editor, "Africa Reports"; today in 1610 Physics, 4 p.m.

Films: "Tanstaafl, The First," S.B. experimental film festival; May 23-24 in 1179 Chem., 7:30 to 10 p.m. Admission 75 cents.

Drama: "Swaney Bean," a new play from Scotland, being presented in this country for the first time; today and tomorrow in 1930 Ellison,8 p.m.

Film: "Walk on the Wild Side," today in the UCen Program Lounge, 8 p.m.

Concert: Cornelius Cardew, British composer and performer; today in CH, 8 p.m. Admission $2.75, students $1.50.

Recital: Mary Lou Speaker,violinist and music lecturer; today in Lehmann Concert Hall, 8 p.m.

k e s b - f m6 p.m.: KCSB film festival with

Bob Jacobs.9 p.m.: Special.

a n n o u n c e m e n tA Peace Corps representative will

1 9 7 0 O U T ON

L a C u m b r e M a y 29th

S T V I W K 5 CENTSJ2©

XEROX-TYPE COPY MACHINE isavailable: IOC PER COPY

■ P H O N E S>e>8 6 6 0 0 D

THURSDAY ONLY

SPAGHETTI DINNER 99C

RUSTY'SPHONE 968-0510 a c r o s s f r o m t a c o b e l l . )

be in the Interim every Monday, 9-10:30 a.m., and Thursday, 9a.m.-noon..

* * * *The letter writing committee

needs money and help. As of Sunday, they had sent over 4.000 letters.

Post office reminds all to file address changes

Postmaster Benjamin Wells o f Goleta reminds all students and staff in Isla Vista that it is again time to notify publications o f your summer address.

A . S . , I V C C s e e k n e w p e o p le

f o r c o m m is s io n s , c o m m itte e s• To deal with the problems

o f I.V., the IVCC has established a number o f c o m m is s io n s , in c lu d in g Elections and Referendums, Transportation and Streets, Parks, Planning—Architectural Review Board, Publicity, Ecology, and Finance.

Appointments will run until November when the next council is elected. Persons interested in serving on any o f these commissions should file an application at 6560 Pardall or Geoffrey Wallace’s b ox at EL GAUCHO.

• Do you think A.S. government is full o f bullshit?

If so, A.S. needs your help. Are you concerned about the policies o f the Housing Office, the Dean o f Students Office, the Placement Center, the Registrar’s Office. I f so, A.S. needs your help. Do you think students should have a voice in the Academic Senate and its committees? If so, A.S. needs your help.

A.S. is holding signups for boards and committees, Academic Senate committees and Administration policy committees. Deadline is Wednesday, May 27. Sign up in the A.S. Office, third floor UCen.

D O I T N O W . . . L I K E T O D A Y . . .

C A L L 9 6 8 - 2 7 1 6 TO M A K E AN A P P ’ T

TO H A V E YOUR P O R T R A IT TA K E N FOR

T H E 1 9 7 1 L A C U M B R E . . . F IN A L DAYis M a y 29t h for G r e e k s a n d J u n io r s

"Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need

THE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

meetsThursdays — 4:15

in theU R C - 6518 El Greco ALL ARE WELCOME

Campus Donut ShopOPEN 24 HOURS

F e a t u r i n g t h e

V e r y B e s t

D o n u t s , C o f f e e a n d H a m b u r g e r s

907 Emborcodero Del Norte

FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY

BOOK SALE MONDAY-TUESDAY,

MAY 25, 26 9 - 5

BARGAINSOVER 3,000 VOLUMES

NEW AND USED LIBRARY, 8th FLOOR

SPONSORED BY THE FRIENDS OF THE UCSB LIBRARY

PRIVATE U N IVE R SITY FOR

LITTLE PEOPLE FROM 2 - 6 Reading, Writing,

Arithmatic, Music,A rt, and Rhythm.Give your child a

chance to learn and laugh in pleasant surroundings. 1n

Isla Vista, five minutes from UCSB

C O TTA G E PRE-SCHOOL 6647 S U EN O -968-3825

BUYING OR SELLING A HOME?Ask some o f your colleagues which Broker to use. Alex Maler at Eric Lyons Realty.

M ultiple Listing Service.

THE AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE

8:30 P .M . M A Y 23

CAMPBELL H IL L UCSB

TICKETS: Arts and Lectures Office Discount Record Center at the door. And al the Plaka International Coffee House

GENERAL: 2.25 STUDENTS: $1.50

Publications that should be notified include national magazines, scholastic journals, hometown newspapers and book and record clubs. Publishers request a four to six week period in order to correct magazine address labels.

Publishers may be notified o f your new address by means o f a five-cent post card, affixed to which is a label from the wrapper o f the periodical, showing the new address and the effective date o f change, as well as the old address.

Wells suggests that you begin notifying your correspondents and all concerned o f your new address before departing for the summer.

When leaving the area, you are asked to file a change o f address card with the Post Office. Cards are available from any post office or from your carrier.

Students are also asked to remove their names from the mail box when moving. If you are moving into another apartment in Isla Vista, you are expected to place your name on the new mailbox immediately.

“ The staff o f the Goleta Post Office will be making every effort during the weeks ahead to forward your mail to you as quickly as possible. Your cooperation in assisting the Post Office in the manner prescribed above, will be a p p re c ia te d ,” ' said the postmaster.

Reorganize I.V . |Isla Vista Planning Project,

under the auspices o f the X-100 program, is attempting to reorganize I.V. into a well-planned city.

Anyone who has carried out studies, research work or surveys connected with urban planning in I.V. is asked to come to an open meeting today in Perfect Park at 4 p.m.

H B 3§ r \ > s

Grad, undergrad exhibits start Tuesday at Gallery

One-acts test directorsT h e Annual Student

Exhibition, including both graduate and undergraduate students, will open in The Art Galleries, UCSB, and the studio-drawing rooms o f the department o f art on Tuesday, June 2, at 5 p.m. when the Art Affiliates will give a reception to honor exhibiting students. Faculty, students and the public are invited.

Graduate students receiving their M.F.A. degrees this June will exhibit in the Main and Entrance Galleries. Among exhibitors will be Tom Butsch, Chris Cordes, Kip Decker, Ming Fay, Robert Fitts, Lyndon Groves, Ronald Klinkiewicz, Ed Mayo, Paul Meyers, Michael Monahan, Dennis O ’Leary, Robert Peters, Charles Scott and Wolfgang Stoerchle. The installation will be done by S tan ley R eifel, gallery preparator, and his staff.

Undergraduate students work will be exhibited in the

B o o k o n K e n t d e a th s ru s h e d

A book o f eyewitness student and faculty accounts o f the recent tragic events at Kent State University was rushed to press by Avon Books for publication on May 15. Edited by William Warren, 19 year old sophomore at Kent State, the book is called “ FOUR: The Radicalization o f a C a m p u s . ” ( A v o n W 214/$1.25)

It co n ta in s personal accounts o f the demonstrations by students and members o f the faculty who were involved in the events that led up to what is being called “ the Kent massacre.” “ FOUR” also includes an insert o f exclusive student photographs taken on the day o f the shooting.

S E N I O R S A N D G R A D U A T E S M A J O R I N G I N

P h y s ic a l s c ie n c e

E d u c a t io n

A g r ic u l t u r e

C iv il e n g in e e r in g

E c o n o m ic s

And nursing and physi­cal education. And home economics and industrial arts. And mathematics and business administra­tion. And so many other fields of study.

The people in 59 nations in the developing world need and have requested your help as Peace Corps Volunteers. Their need is urgent, so don't delay. Programs for which you qualify begin training this summer.

Contact:The Peace CorpsRoom 8420300 N. Los AngelesSt.Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 Call Collect (213) 688-3454

five studio-drawing rooms and the Gallery Annex, all located in the campus Fine Arts Building and installation, in this case, will be accomplished by the students themselves. On display will be drawings, paintings, sculpture, prints,ceramics and photographs. Studio faculty members whose students will be represented in the show include Michael Am tz, Thomas Bang, Steven Cortright, William Dole,Richard Dunlap, Michael Dvortcsak, Howard Fenton, James Jarvaise, Sheldon Kaganoff, Donald Lent,Michael Michalczyk, BruceMcCurdy, Conway Pierson, Willian Ptaszynski, JohnRhone, William Rohrbach, Robert Thomas, Miles Vamer, Howard Warshaw and Harvey Young.

The graduate exhibition will continue through July 5, while the undergraduate show will dose on June 20. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 — 5 p.m. Sundays and holidays.

Next Monday, May 25, will see the debut o f the first bill o f one-acts to be presented this quarter .b y the drama department. The bill will run for three days and will consist o f two plays: “ The Tower,” by Peter Weiss, directed by grad student Don Miller, and “ A

'Bean* comes on in new theatre mode

“ Sawney Bean,” the story o f the first man, asking the first questions on earth, will be p erform ed tonight and tomorrow night by the Chamber Theatre in 1930 Ellison Hall at 8.

The play examines the character o f a man and wife who withdrew from the world and lived apart, rediscovering, questing and becoming homophagiasts.

Director Susan Powell said,“ The play is essentially o f the New Theatre, and Godard-like, never allows the

Message From Cougar” by Jean Raymond Mali jean, directed by senior John Walker.

This quarter there will be two other bills o f one-acts, with three plays each. On the second bill, which plays May 30 — June 1, will be “ Out at Sea” by Polish playwright Slawomir Mrozek, “ Seige” by Yugoslavian Jo van Hristic and “ Auto-da-Fe” by American Tennessee Williams.

Following this bill, on June 4-6, will be the third set o f plays. On this bill will be “ Santa Claus” by E.E. Cummings, “ The White Whore and the Bit Player” by Tom Eyen and “ Picnic on the Battlefield” by Spaniard Fernando Arrabal.

The majority o f these productions are being directed by undergraduates in the drama department. The directors theoretically have been given complete artistic freedom. One o f the most promising aspects o f this program is the quality o f the plays being presented.

All o f them are relatively new and none could be called “ conventional.” They range

'Sgt. Musgrave’ opens tomorrow

viewer to iorget tne torm, tne theatre, the acting.

“ It was difficult, the problems were exquisite; we have, I hope, solved them. The drama is, itself, fantastic.”

Admission is free.

i r u in a u o u i u i o mexpressionism, from apolitical self-analysis to bitter political protest. All performances are at 8 p.m. in the Old Little Theater, near Ortega Commons and they are free.

Something borrowed?. . .Something blue?Something DIFFERENT. . .Something NEW!

in wedding bands. We, at Bryant Ortale, have design originals for the individualist who wants something exciting to symbolize your fondest dreams.. .high styles for the third finger left hand.

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______ La Cumbre Plazabryant^ortale

/

TBBfflfArts and Lectures

presents4 :00 p.m. in Physics

Auditorium 1610 a lecture by A A R O N S EG A L, Editor o f Africa

Report entitled T H E U N IT E D STA TES A N D S O U TH A F R IC A -

T H E C O M IN G C O N F R O N T A T IO N

Aaron Segal, Editor of Africa Report magazine, is the author o f more than 200 articles in A tlantic, Economist, New Statesman, New Republic, Spectator and Venture. He has also written tw o books - Politics and Population in the Caribbean (1 969) and The P o lit ic s o f Caribbean Economic integration (1 9 6 8 ). From 1962 to 1965, Mr. Segal was a correspondent in Africa fo r Spectator (London). He has also been with the Political Science and Economics Departments of the University of Puerto Rico, the University of California at Berkeley and the Catholic University in Buenos Aires.M r. Segal received his B.A . from Occidental College in Los Angeles in 1959 and his B. Phil. Politics a t Oxford University in 1962. In 1965, he received his Ph.D. in Political Science at the University o f California at Berkeley.

ITJ><DPI

Annex - Dotes by

Joanne Ferguson

P a t t y W o o d a r d separates have arrived! The new dacron and cotton twill in a diagonal weave is found in the crisp, white separates-so perfect for summer. For Volleyball at the beach there are bermuda shorts $6..., pantskirts for those bicycling dates at $11, and pants for the summerevening—$9.... Cotton knittops in various colors and styles are the perfect thing to "top" off your outfit.....

Pant dresses are great and we've got 'em-$9—$11 in assorted prints and plain c o l o r s —and th ey ' r e washable!

t o oROMannex

965-6565 1309 State St.

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They’re giving a war and

everyone’s coming !

B R I G A D I E R G E N E R A L R O B ER T M. E V A N S , form erly Dean of Men at UCSB, says he will not take sides. “ May the strongest prevail," he said yesterdasr in an exclusive interview with EL G A U C H E . He said, however, that he is willing to give war lessons to team members from either army.

The University o f California at Santa Barbara today will display the most spectacular amount o f strength ever seen on a college campus in modern times.

The embattled residents o f the prison by the Slough have decided to strike back — at each other, the other, you, it, us and very possibly, THEY.

War Games will happen here today. Maneuvers begin at 12:30.One question which all students o f UCSB must ask is: “ Why

isn’t the Administration, that has made us play their war games for over a century, not engaging in our war games? Which side are they on? Why won’t they cooperate? They’ve flooded us for years and we have paid them millions o f dollars to do so.

Are classes cancelled? No.Should they be?

Well, little tic-tocks, join in the fun down to the corner store for a squirt gun

do a little thing, do it like we do Dappy dappy dee and a poo poo p’ dew

Sides have been chosen according to the impe r ia l i s t i c /h e igh t/eth ic/dem ocratic/essential/m eaningless attributes o f the several groups involved. (See box on page one.) If you don ’t see a box on page one chances are; a) you are reading the wrong newsapaper, b ) we forgot to put a box on page 1, c) you don ’t feel like it, or d) none o f the above.

Participate if you feel embattled. Squirt if you ’ve got to let it out. Choose your side. Get into it.

We’ve had enough. Dead in at 3 p.m.TODAY.

COMMENTLetters'E.G. adds fuel to radical fires’

To the Editor:Re: ARP A Supplement, Pages 4 and 5 o f EL GAUCHO Vol. 50, No. 126 Friday, May 15, 1970.

As usual, E.G. has added fuel to the radical fires by distorting information that is essentially correct, and by supplying information that is not correct. I’m particularly concerned with the reference to the “ Computerized Riot and Fire Control System recently developed by General Research Corporation o f Santa Barbara.”

What has been developed is a Computerized Command and C o n t r o l S y s t e m fo r D I S P A T C H I N G f i r e equipment. Riot control is not one o f the features o f the system; unless the location o f hydrants out o f service, availability o f equipment, status o f personnel, etc. can be considered riot control. The purpose o f this system is to assist the fire department in the execution o f their duties; the most important o f which is to protect human life.

This system is being developed by Public Safety Systems Incorporated (a subsidiary o f General Research Corporation). Other GRC

projects include pollution studies (both air and water), effective opinion surveys ( M o t i v a t i o n a l Sc iences [another subsidiary]), cancer research, traffic studies (Watts area).

It is a RESPONSIBILITY, c o n c o m i t a n t . with the FREEDOM to publish, that every effort be made to ensure accuracy in news items. Editorializing should be restricted to the editorial page. In times o f crisis, such as these, reasonable men need the truth to have even the slightest chance o f making a reasonable decision.

DONALD M. KRUEGER Senior, History

Technical Editor/PSSI(Editor’s note: the following

quote was taken from the December 1968 issue o f Datamation, a computer trade journal and our source o f information about the research done at GRC and on WIMMIX, page 114:

“ F I R M D E V E L O P S PROGRAM FOR FIRE/RIOT CONTROL”

“ General Research Corp., Santa Barbara, has established a new Public Safety System D i v i s i o n to d e v e lo p

c o m p u t e r i z e d tact i ca l management systems for police and fire control agencies.”

The article goes on to say that the new system is a “ time sharing environment’ with police, fire and public utility agencies all using the computer complex.”

Care was taken in preparing the ARPA article to document all information so that ' the campus community might have a factual basis for examining the work currently being done in the Computer Center. Among our sources were papers presented at the recent Joint Computer Conference, information published by at the University o f Illinois regarding the ARPA network and ILLIAC IV, several issues o f Datamation and information supplied by ARPA contractors, Computer Centers employees and professors who have had contact with the Computer Center. I f you would like exact sources we will gladly supply them.

Might I add that there is also a responsibility concomitant with the freedom to criticize. -C IN D Y HEATON, Co-City Editor.

Support local school bond, vote on June 2

J o rg y /C P S

UELL.UU.Wt'RE&ONMA m U G r \

150,000 OF OUR e>oVS HOMS, AUP WE KM0U THAT

THOSE FINE 1/IETNA1AESE F0FKS ; WILL EVFNTUALLV BE ApLfc TO.UH, HANDLfc THEIR QWI9 WAR, UH, BUT LET HANOI B f WARNED THAT THIS IS WNO MEAN&AN IMVJITA TO.sr . V - ^ f c V

l l i l

To the Editor:If you ’re a registered voter, you can help the kids o f Isla Vista

and the Goleta Valley by voting for Propositions 8 and A on June 2. Proposition 8 is a state measure which would increase the state’s portion o f public education support to 50 per cent. Reagan has voiced opposition to this proposition.

Proposition A is a local measure calling for a 56 cent per hundred increase in local real estate taxes to finance the needs o f the Goleta Union School District. A vote for Proposition A is a vote against the war in Indochina. Why? Because it is both the war and resultant inflation which burdens taxpayers to the point where they compensate by cheating little kids out o f a decent education.

Student leadership can reverse the recent trend against support o f public schools by the citizenry. It almost did it on February 24, 1970, when a similar measure was defeated by 95 votes. A good turnout in Isla Vista for Proposition A will defeat the Apartment Owner Association who helped defeat this measure in February, and more importantly provides better schools for the children o f Isla Vista and the Goleta Valley.

BERNARD FELDMAN

BECCA W ILS O N , Editorq Entered as second class m atter on November 2 0 t 1951, at

jg Goleta, California, and printed by the Campus Press, 323W Magnolia, Goleta, California. P.O. Box 11149, UniversityS Center, Santa Barbara, California 93107. Editoriali j Office - T .M . Storke Publications Bldg. 1035, Phone

—j 961*2691. Advertising Office - T .M . Storke PublicationsBldg. 1045, Phone 961-3829.

Künstler expostulates on violence and justice

Editor’s note: Guy Mendes is a writer with “ The Blue Tail Fly” in Lexington, Kentucky. He also writes for College Press Service (CPS) and obtained the following interview from W i l l i a m Künstler in Washington, D.C.

CPS: Middle Americaprobably thinks you to be more evil than the rest o f the Conspiracy 10 because you, a middle-aged lawyer, were disrespectful enough to shout at the judge. What led you to that? Was there a point at which you decided that normal decorum in the courtroom was not called for—or was it more

^of a gradual process o f realization?

KÜNSTLER: I didn’t go into the case thinking I was going to rip the courtroom apart. But one provocation led to another,-and I reacted as a human being. I’m not so sure Middle America is so uptight about what they regard as disruption in the courtroom.

I think when you said I was a middle-aged lawyer, you hit the nail on the head because I think the apostate, the man who appears to be o f the system and yet deserts the system or even attempts to attack the system in a meaningful way is probably hated more than any other single person.

CPS: Well, was it just a g r a d u a l p r o c e s s o f r a d ic a l iz a t i o n in the courtroom, or was there a certain point, such as the binding and gagging o f Bobby Seale?

KÜNSTLER: I think it was both. I think we began to sense early in the trial that we were going to be screwed in that courtroom and that it was going to be done without any savoir faire at all. Open, brutally, grossly.

And then, I think, what triggered it after this realization began to grow, was the binding and gagging o f Bobby. It was so much more than just the binding and chaining o f a black man in a federal district court. I think that factor led to an acceleration o f the feeling we’d had long before.

CPS: What is your view right now, after this trial, o f the American system o f justice? There must be some more skepticism on your part, but you haven’t totally given up on the system because you ’ve obviously still working within it. Or is that just out o f necessity?

KÜNSTLER: I’ve always

system is pretty good. There’s nothing wrong with juries, there’s nothing wrong with judges and there’s nothing wrong with a lot that goes on in the courtroom—if it’s fairly and impartially done; if judges were fair and square; if the courtroom wasn’t an armed camp; if rules o f evidence weren’t read so strictly with discretion on the part o f the judge against the defendant.

If the bench wasn’t filled with political hacks or men who bought their jobs, I think you could have some approximation o f justice; if rich men and poor men had access to the same lawyers and there wasn’t a disparity o f legal representation, I would go with it, I would have no central objection.

That’s why I have to laugh when people say we were attacking the system. We were attacking the administration o f the system, the use o f what looks like fair rules in order to screw clients o f a certain nature.

CPS: Is there a point at which you decide how to play it, whether you ’re going to r a d ic a l iz a t i o n in the street?

KUNSTLER: I think you watch it and play it by ear. That’s what was done in Chicago; there was no planning there. You have here two sides o f the lawyer picture it the United States. I’m the nomadic kind o f interstate lawyer; that’s the way the chips fell as I developed. Dan does the infinitely more courageous thing because I go home when I’m finished, away from where... (Dan is Dan Taylor, K entucky civil liberties attorney.)

CPS: What about violence as a tactic?

KUNSTLER: I don ’tcondone violence as a tactic today; I don ’t think it does any good and it just makes kamikazes out o f movement people. It can’t affect the system and therefore I think it’s a bad tactic. But that doesn’t mean I’ll always think that way. I know there are many times when violence is a good tactic and does have an effect on the system. But I don’t think now is that time and I hope it doesn’t come to ever being that time. I ’m not against violence on a philosophical level, but on a tactical level.

I also think that the work “ violence” is used by the system when it takes in picayune things like breaking

and even burning a branch bank in Santa Barbara, to give a coloration to the movement that the system desires the public to have—that it is composed o f a lot o f lunatics who want nothing more than the good times o f trashing around.

If you ’re going to condemn that kind o f violence then you ’re going to have to proportionately condemn the violence committed by the United States abroad, such as in South Vietnam, Laos and Guatemala and so on, and not just confine it to a few broken windows.

Geog. 195 to hold meeting tonight

All students in Geography 195 are required to attend a class meeting tonight at 7 in 1610 Physics to discuss plans for the park. Actual work on the park will begin this Saturday, which will involve putting in the water system. Working up the soil and planting will begin a week from this Saturday. Any people not in the class but who want to help are welcome to come to the meeting tonight.

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Play-off calendarM EN 'S S O FT B A L L

P LA Y -O FFSSunday, May 24—first round i

at 1 and 3 p.m.Tuesday, May 26—quarter- <

finals at 4 and 5 :30 p.m.Thursday, May 28—semifinals

at 4 and 5 :30 p.m. ,Monday, June 1—finals at 4

p.m. |

W OM EN'S F O O TB A LL iP LA Y -O FFS

Thursday, May 21—first round at 4 and 5 :30 p.m.

Monday, May 2 5 —semifinals •at 4 and 5 :30 p.m.

Thursday, May 28—finals at 4 p.m. in Campus Stadium. ,

Low Rent Summer Only

1/2 block from campus,1 block from beach

SEE MGR.ON PREMISES

6522 Sabado Tarde No. 2

9 6 8 - 0 3 6 6

Women’s football play-offs to start todayBy CLAY KALLAM

Sports StaffWomen’s football play-offs begin this afternoon at 4 behind

Robertson Gym with all eight teams in action. The Chinese Bandits and The Strapp, the co-favorites, play at 5:30 p.m.—the Bandits facing Consuelo and The Strapp taking on the Busty Bruisers.

At 4 p.m., the Pi Phis meet the Theta Delta Chi Little Sisters and the 5 Gs clash with the DGs. The best game o f the day will most likely be the 5 Gs—DG match, as the DGs lost only to the Chinese Bandits and the 5 Gs are undefeated.

Kathy Brose and Ellen Humpfreville spark the Rams League champion 5 Gs, while Diane Higgins and Jane Scurr lead the DG attack. The Pi Phis, with speedster Sue Colvin, could have a tough time with the defense minded Theta Delta Little Sisters, whose only two losses came after regulation time had resulted in ties.

Play-offs for the women continue next Monday with the semis and the finals slated for next Thursday at 4 p.m. in Campus Stadium.

SOFTBALL PLAY-OFFS SUNDAYIn men’s softball, play-offs will begin this Sunday with all the 16

teams involved in action. Games will be at 1 and 3 p.m. with the Canadian Club, led by pitcher Larry Kazanjian, the heavy favorites.

Lambda Chi Alpha, previously undefeated, suffered two consecutive losses this last week—one at the hands o f the Canadian Club, and the other a startling upset by the Phi Psis.

Lambda Chi, missing their regular pitcher Ron Kiskis, battled the Canadian Club down to the wire, and held a 3-2 lead going into

the bottom of the sixth, but a line drive down the right field line went for a two run homerun to preserve the Canadian Club's unblemished record.

And the Phi Psis, who had had an unblemished record of losses, pushed a run across in the top of the seventh on Tuesday arrd pitcher Keith Jeffers made it stand up for the Phi Psis, and handed Lambda Chi their second loss.

Several B Division teams have shown strength this season, primarily BAPE and the Dawn o f Man, both undefeated and both veterans o f last year’s play-offs. The Softballs, the Roosters, K-25 and the Pansies all could upset an unwary A Division team that takes them too lightly—just as last year, the Canadian Club had to come up with three runs in the sixth to nip BAPE 4-3.

After Sunday’s first round, the quarterfinals o f the play-offs will be Tuesday, the semis Thursday and the finals on Monday, June 1 at 4 p.m.

TRACK SATURDAYThis weekend, the track meet is scheduled for Saturday, and it

could go a long way towards deciding the winner of the All-school trophy, as both Lambda Chi and SAE need good performances (or at least better than the other teams') to win. The point difference between the two is less than ten at this moment it seems, and as a team gets two-thirds of its raw score Saturday, one group could conceivably score as much as 70 points and wrap up the All-school crown.

1 —Announcements

ST. JO H N ’S R E S T A U R A N T special today, Chinese beef & vegetables.

Sign-up for A.S. Board, Committee, thru Friday in A.S. Office.

ST. JO H N ’S R E S T A U R A N T will be open after 9 F R ID A Y as a coffee house. Macbeth and Nancy will entertain on guitar.

I.D .’s G U A R A N T E E D TO W ORK- $6. Call 968-5561 bet. 7& 10pm • NIC.

ST. JOHN'S R E S T A U R A N T now serves Chinese food. Open 5:30-9 every day. 6565B Trigo.

K A T H Y M O B E R LY fo r RHA V IC E P R E S ID E N T.

LA ST D A Y FOR C LA S S IF IE D ADS IS W ED N E S D A Y M A Y 27. L A S T PAPER W IL L BE PU BLISH ED M A Y 29.

Summer Jobs offered with long established firm earnings over $600 per mo. for Job interview call Bill Fisher 968-5719.

PASSPORT PHOTOS FO R Y O U R T R IP ... Call Ken, 968-7591.

2 —Apts, to Share

Summer roommates needed for Ig. IV apt. indiv. bdrms pool, pets, Richard, 968-7904.

Need 4th fo r summer in Santa Monica, Call Lyn, 968-7669.

Need 1 girl Fall Del Playa apt. Own room, Call eves* 968-8829.

Need girl fo r 2 bdrm apt. 839—C Emb. del Norte, 968-0464.

Roommate wanted. Own room in cottage. Yard, trees, convenient to school. Call Jan 967-2186.

U rg e n t ly n d . 1 straight non-smoking girl fo r sngl rm in 3-man apt. Near campus. $65 /m , 8-6518.

2 fe. fo r 5-man summer session, Del Playa 968-8989 Sue.

Need Rmmte fo r rest of q tr take half of contract 968-7249.

1 girl beach next to camps new 3 bd. 2bath 968-3285 or 968-8192.

3—Autos for SaleTWO FOR ONE - T R IU M P H T R —3 & T R —4 $1800, 968-3888.

1966 VW Bug, lo m i, new tires, $1100. 776 Cam. del Sur, No. R.

*60 Corvette, rblt eng. auto R /H , best offer over $750, 968-5844.

*59 MG Rdstr. mech. x ln t, throught $1300 inv. Ask $800, 968-2345.

*64 FO R D V A N radiais 4-speed, interior $100, 6641 Del Playa.

*67 VW Bug, original owner, low miles, radio $1100 , 687-8709.

Must sell *69 Mustang, excellent condition, stickshift, priced low to sell $1795 , 687-8709.

*65 VW BUG, NEW E N G IN E , NEW C LU T C H . LO O K , ACTS NEW. $950, 969-0145.

*67 MGB, exc. cond. radiais, $1600 or best offer 8-3467 Mark.

‘60 VW Great condition $500/b .o . 968-2849.

‘54 In t'l Van camper, stove, sink, bed, lots of room, engine great. Must sell, see to appr. 968-5043.

‘63 A H 3000, X L N T . COND. 968-6152.

‘61 Corvair, good transp. $125, Chuck Keyser, 967-2847.

Mercedes-Benz 220 ex. cond. See at 6734 Abrego No. 114.

Ford Van '63 Blapkt A M /F M , ortl rug, vinyl inter. 8-0484; 6683 S.T.

'64 Olds, pwr. str. Auto Trans. Make offer 6517 El Greco No. 1.

'61 VW Bug—rebuilt engine, needs minor repairs, 968-2123.

5—For RentBargain on rooms fo r Summer! Frm end sp. qtr. to beg. fall qtr. $100 includes all! Phone, elec, gas, water & refundable clean, dep. Men & women. Happening! 968-8047.

Lg. 2-bdrm furn. apt. Sumr-Fall? Pool, pkg, $120, 968-1921.

Sum mer/2 bd r/ upstr-dwnstr/ pool, patio /util. incl. $1 60 /m , 968-3305.

Need 4 girls for beach apt. w / patio & frplce for *70-71, $70 /m o. Call Janet 968-6572.

Del Playa apt. fo r summer. See today, 968-8551. 6608 Del Playa.

Townhouse 3bd 2ba Beach Patio next to campus 968-2256 new.

2 Bdrm apt. furn w/dishes & Linen Jun 10 • Sept 10 $110 968-6134.

N O TIC E TO G R A D S TU D E N TS Available June 15: Furn 1-story duplex. Quiet location, good parking, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio. 3-man (private bdrm each) $85 per month. Ph. Vogel Realty 967-3823 or 687-2418.

Studio A pt unfurn. Frplce, IV no Undergrad Gail 961-2481 Days.

“T H E POPPIES” 6533 El Greco summer & Fall, 2 bdrm , 2 bth Town Houses-Women-owner 965-2238.

6—For Sale

C A M E R A - R ICOH 35 w /case $40, IN S T A M A T IC 700 $30, Call968-1740 Linda.

12 string guitar. Like new. Eko. $ 1 25 /o ffer. Call 968-6819.

Small fridge exc. cond. $20, 968-2025 evenings.

Pair A R 3a speakers $350, dual 1019 $100, w ith Shure V 15 type 2 $135, Call 968-7693.

ROBERTS 1725 8 track cartridge & reel recorder near new $290 or offer, 968-6268.

AWB German ELEC. O R G A N 2 keyboards full pedals $400, mahogany buffet $50, *62Studebaker 4-dr. $125, 968-5430.

Men's bike, good fo r campus. Registered $11 , 961-3534.

I make hip clothes. Bring me your fantasies. Michele, 964-5588.

Taperecorder Cassette mod. 510, Concertone $50, 968-3728.

7*6” surfboard $45/best offer. Call Jim 968-7178 or 968-9420.

Desperate! Must sell to pay rent, 17 ’ sailboat, dacron sail, tiltbed trailer $600 or best offer. Call 964-3873.

Stereo - finest components • near new, 968-4981, will sell parts.

USED G IRL'S B IK E $15, 968-4600.

Fr. Provin spinet piano, good cond. & trum pet Ik. new. 968-0612.

Tape deck A K A I X -100-D approx 20 hours use. Like new, cost $239 new, asking $100. 4-track Crossfield heads, 962-2252.

Custom 7*2” Pintail $40. Exclnt condition. Fast. 968-1259.

Music accessories! Cords, many Jacks & plugs, radios, needles, cartridges, etc. V2 price or less, 6503 Madrid, A pt. I, 968-3726.

N ikko 701B A M /F M 70 watts, X ln t. cond. $190. Call 968-3241.

U N C LE SAM C A LLS. Must sell 305 Honda Scrambler, helmet, tools, manual, 2 surfboards, 2 fishing poles, tackle, 968-7630 Stew.

Macintosh C26 & 2100 amp JBL S7 speakers 6734 Abrego No. 114.

“Out o f Sight” custom wedding gown & veil, size 11-14 Tall. Best offer over $49. 968-5208.

Getting married. Must sell like-new typewriter. Call 968-1954.

Neon beer signs, many brands, new & used, 968-7204, 968-0114.

Craig 4 & 8 tr. cart tape new at $140 now $75 Barb 8-5759 8-5431.

1963 Dodge 2-dr. hardtop, excellent mechanically $300. Also: 28* Hunter cabin cruiser. Live aboard, $3 8 .50 /m . Slip fees $2500. Call 963-9702 aft. 4pm .

7—FoundSm. fern, cat, grey w / white stomach, found on campus 5 /18 , 968-2754.

Golden puppy at Eng. Bldg. Sat. morn. 3 white stockings, chest, dark ta il, no collar. 968-5557.

Money at AMBAS Laundry Mon. Call to identify, 968-5429.

8—Help WantedS IG N —UP for A.S. Boards, Committees, thru Friday in A.S. Office.

BAR M A ID to work 2-8pm daily - attractive w ith good personality. A good summer job. Roadhouse ‘20, 261 So. Orange, 967-9012.

9—House for Rent2 girls needed to share new 3-bedroom house Fall, 2 mi. from IV $65/m o. Call Dorothy, 968-6278.

N EED roommate fo r 2 story mansion. Private beach & tennis court, own room, $76 /m o. Located 4 m i. north of campus. Summer & fall, 968-9710.

SB Cottage, furn ., org. garden, 4-6 wk. sum. ses. $135 u til. pd. Call Melody 968-8872.

1 1 -L o stSilver earring with blue beads, PLEASE PLEASE 968-3663.

PUPPY—Austr. shepherd, male 11 weeks, near Pasado & Cam. Pescadero Mon. nite. Reward, 968-3565.

Small black kitten in front of Leather Co. on Embarcadero. Please return, 968-3935.

M Y BEST F R IE N D . Collie/Aust. shepherd, male, brn/blk with white chest, no collar, injured neck, needs m e d ic in e . R E W A R D $15, Please.. .968-2141.

A silver Mido wristwatch at Nude-in, inscr. “ David from D ad” 1964. Please return if found. Large reward, 968-4743.

Light red Irish set. “September” Curly hair, sm. hernia. 6778 Pasado B.

3 mo. old B LA C K K IT T E N ' (W / W H IT E SPOT ON LO W ER B E LLY , lost in DICSO parking lot noon. May 13. “S pooky,” Call 968-6960. PLEASE R E TU R N !

12—MotorcyclesT R 6 *66 Sharp, extras, ask $650 or offer, Call 969-4376.«

1968 Suzuki X-C Scrambler 250, xlnt cond. $300, 968-5842.

BSA V icto r Enduro, beautiful! Best offer over $450, 968-9921.

*68 Kawasaki 125cc, elec, starter. Turn signals 3500 m i. 964-2842.

*69 Ducati 350, street/dirt. 2000 mi. $650, 968-6982.

Late '69 Honda 3 5 0 ,good cond. Lo. m i. $625 or best offer 968-2982, 6744 Sabado Tarde B.

13—PersonalsSign-Up fo r A .S. Boards & committees thru Fri. in A.S. Office.

HAPPY 1 2 /3 A N N IV E R S A R YK IR K W O O D , LO V E JSM.

T A N S T A A F L , T H E F IR S T - SB’s first experimental film festival: Sat. & Sun. May 23 & 24 at 7 :30 & 10. C h e m 1 1 7 9 A n im a t io n , Documentaries, Shorts.

F R E E K I T T E N S 968-2987 /964-7091 .

I.V . H IL T O N M O T E L - I .V . ’s L A R G E S T . S le e p s 1 -2 -4 . Reesrvations 968-4103.

14—Rides OfferedT A K IN G A TRIP? Help someone out and share expenses, See UCen Ride Board, under stairs.

15—Rides WantedVisiting faculty member living at 76 aps. would like regular ride to campus with faculty member. Dr. Pearson, No. 2171.

16—Services OfferedBicycle storage, reasonable - Safe, good service! 968-8047.

Expert foreign car repair at 50% of shop rates, G uy, 968-2480.

S U M M ER S TO R A G E Bikes - Boxes - Trunks

Refrigerstors, ets.Free Pick-up, Call

967-3125 or 687-8308.

Design your own original earrings, at no charge from our fabulous collection of Beads. M OSAIC C R A FT C E N T E R 3443 State St. S.B. 687-1419.

17—TravelAll members of American Youth Hostels contact Jow, 687-3568.

S TU D E N T STA N D B YS :Save tim e. Call Celebrity Travel for tickets & flight availability. 963-3653.

EURO PE C H A R T E R FL IG H T S . Several summer flights $270/$a325 ro u n d t r ip , $ 1 5 0 one-way. Coordinator: Professor Frank Paal. 247 Roycroft. Long Beach 90803. 438-2179.

EU RO PEA N C H A R TE R F L IG H TS L e a v in g between June and Septem ber: G O LD E N C A L IF .TO U R S , 5545 E. 7th St. Long Beach, 90804.

8 W EEK EU RO PE T O U R $995 Unregimented — nine country — all inclusive L .A . to L .A . LTS Travel, Dept. A , 4246 Overland Ave. C u lv e r C i ty , 9 0 2 3 0 (213)839-7591.

EURO PE JET F L IG H TS For Students and Faculty only Los Ang.—London (Round trip)

June 15-Sept.22 $295June 21-Aug. 21 $295July 5-Sept. 3 $295

F A L L Q U A R TE R SPECIAL L.A.-^-Brussels/London/LA Sept. 27-Dec. 18 $265CalhLTS Travel-Dept. A , 4246 Overland, Culver C ity (213) 839-7591.

U N IV E R S IT Y C H A R T E R FLIG H TS ' UC Students/staff only

6 /1 5 L O N /L A 1-way $1 376 /1 6 -9 /2 4 L A /L O N -A D A M /L A $295 7 /1 7 L A /L O N 1-way $1263 /1 0 L A /L O N 1-way $1159 /1 5 L A /L O N 1 -way $115

t0 0 7 Broxton Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. 90024 (213) 477-1111 , 10-5pm.

19-Typing

T Y P IN G —Secretarial services. Fast, accurate, Rsnble, 967-5909.

Typing, fast accurate service 45c/page. Betty 967-7238.

Typing, fast, accurate & reasonable. Judy, 967-8108.

Typing — IBM Electric - Carbon Ribbon, 7 days 964-1603.

Dissertations — experienced. Can also draw graphs. Mrs. Barrett: 964-7724, ex 360; 965-5691.

21—WantedNeed one or two tickets fo r Andre Watts Concert. Will pay more than orig. price. Phone 967-9630.

House in Country fo r UCSB Staff Fam ily. Daniel 961-3666.

Lead guitar player w ith equipment, Call Skip, 964-1595.

Male student - Drive car to Spokane anytim e fr. June 4th to 17th. Own gas-Pat Denny, 968-1041.

EL GAUCHO

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O U R M A N in Washington.Photo courtesy o f the M ilitant

Crisis courses good for major requirements?Many students have been wondering whether X100 Crisis courses will

be counted as credit toward requirements in the major. This is a list of departmental decisions.

ANTHROPOLOGY: Will count if you convince Professor Hatch it's anthropologically relevant.

ART: Any 12 units are acceptable for studio concentrators. Art history people should see the department chairman.

BIOLOGY: X100's can replace general ed. or social science requirements, but not required Biology courses.

BLACK STUDIES: Probably O K—see your adviser.ENGLISH: Up to four units of English X100's will satisfy upper

division elective requirements. In addition, students in 106G can substitute an X100.

FRENCH-ITALIAN: Confer with your instructor to work out a program of independent study. Translate foreign newspapers for an X100 C section.

H ISTO R Y: Will count if you persuade Dr. Frlesen it's historically germane.

MUSIC: Work it out with your adviser — probably OK.PHYSICS: You can't substitute it for core courses, but it can replace

restricted electives.POLITICAL SCIENCE: Either Poli. Set. X100 will be good for four

required units. Otherwise see adviser.PSYCH: You get major credit for Psych X100 sections. For others,

see your adviser.RELIGIOUS STUDIES: Decisions to be made individually—see Dr.

Michaelson.SOCIOLOGY: Do your thing.SPANISH-PORTUGUESE: See Drs. Aranguren, Hyde or Zamora

about special projects.SPEECH: You can substitute for speech electives, not for speech

requirements.C H E M IS T R Y , CLASSICS, ECONOMICS, GEOGRAPHY,

GEOLOGY, GERMAN-RUSSIAN, HOME ECONOMICS, MATH and PHI LOSOPHY: No substitution for requirements in the major. See what arrangements can be made with instructors.

S.B. Jury report(Continued from p. 1)

check point to another in order to reacfi their residence, perhaps a coop-control where they would meet on the University Campus and be bussed to their residence.

A mobile health clinic should be provided to contend with problems o f venereal disease and drug addiction.

We recommend that a close relationship be established with the new Isla Vista Community Council. Help them to prove themselves.

• THIRDLY, ON POLICE CONDUCT:We recommend that recognized courses in riot-training be

required for all sheriff’s deputies.If possible, the use o f painful plastic hand-ties should be

eliminated.The use o f water-cannon rather than tear gas should be

investigated for effective riot control.• Finally, we recommend and urge daily communication

between the UCSB Administration, the I.V. Community Council and Sheriff’s Department involving current issues. A better clearance o f information should come from this three-way communication.

We recommend that sheriffs and police officers and especially those men assigned to the I.V. foot patrol take courses on campus in human relations, sensitivity training, etc. This would give them an opportunity to mingle with the students on a different level.

These preliminary recommendations were submitted to the Board o f Supervisors and the campus Administration.

The Grand Jury will meet again next week in Santa Barbara to make any further final recommendations.Q m 2 V & m Z i U m m u m i T m n n n n n n n n n n r m n n n 7 m n T i y i 7 i 7 i n n n n 'nQgS3

S3S3BS3S3S3S3S3S3S3BS3

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STANFORD EUROPEAN AUTOP.O. Box 13623 (UCSB) Santa Barbara 93107 966-2614

ROTC g u a rd S o m e C risis courses a p p ro ve d• A special force o f security

guards has been posted at the campus ROTO building since May 5 to protect it against further arson attempts, according to UCSB Police Chief Willis Lowe.

Lowe reported that three “ firebomb-like devices” have been discovered in or around the building since guards have been stationed there. Two o f the bombs, described as bottles filled with an inflammable liquid, exploded and caused small fires. The third failed to ignite.

In addition to the force at the ROTC building, Lowe said that a “ supplementary patrol” o f unarmed guards has been hired to protect other buildings.

The patrols will remain, Lowe stated, “ as long as this present threat continues.”

(Continued from p. 1)Draft Law Research (Houlgate);White Metaphysics and Black Power (Macomber)

PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, ENGINEERINGWar Related Activities & the University (Englesberg)

POLITICAL SCIENCEDomestic Politics and the War (Adams);Crisis of Confidents (Moore)

PSYCHOLOGYPsychology of Attitude Formation (McClintock);Design & Methodology of Experimental Field Study (Bralne);Fieldwork In Community Studies of Attitude Formation 8t Change

(Borgartz);Nature of Man Relevant to War (Premack)

SOCIOLOGYRole of the News Media (Smith);Social Roots of American Foreign Policy (Mankoff);Economic & Social Impacts of War (Molotch);Social Control of Protest and Rebellion (Flacks);Workshop In Non Violence (Hubbell);War and Justice (Cressey).;Protest and Utopia in Isla Vista (Scheff)

SPEECHJudaism and the National Crisis (Glasman);Broadcasting & the National Crisis (Mulac)If you have NOT completed an offical enrollment card for each course

you are taking you must come to Extension before 5:00 p.m., Friday, May 22 to complete a card. Friday Is the deadline to enroll In any X-100 course.

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What more do you want? Come in - See - Compare6647 El Colegio 968-1041

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