Protesters march on war L.A. hosts 12.000 Vandenberg sees for Saturday march peaceful protest
By CHRISTY WISE By MIKE GORDON Approximately 12,000 anti-war, demonstrators marched peacefully two miles down “Peace Is Our Profession insists a military billboard on the empty highway to Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles Saturday to protest United States involvement in the Vandenberg Air Force Base. Vietnam War. A specific complaint voiced by the protesters was Nixon’s recent escalation But the 200 peaceful demonstrators that showed up at the Air Force installation near of the war through bombings of Hanoi and Haiphong. Starting at 11 a.m. from Bronson Lompoc last Friday to display their disgust at the American bombing of civilian and Wilshire, the marchers arrived by noon at MacArthur Park for a six-hour rally. populations in Southeast Asia didn’t agree. Rally speakers represented a variety of contingencies, including Asian Americans, All afternoon, a contingent of UCSB students and local residents—and a scattering of United Women, the physically handicapped, lesbians, off-duty base personnel—picketed at an intersection Gay Men Against War and Sexism and GI’s on active next to the base. Though base officials had promised duty. They directed their rhetoric toward ending rally planners the use of a visitor’s parking lot for the “United States imperialism, and capitalistic demonstration, a change in orders denied the crowd oppression” and allowing the Vietnamese people to of access to the federal land. determine their own destinies. They also spoke about The crowd split up into several groups, marching their own particular interests. across the intersection in separate directions when the Attorney Anthony Russo, co-defendent with lights turned green. Chanting anti-war slogans, Daniel Ellsberg, emphasized that “United States carrying peace placards, and singing patriotic involvement in the Vietnam war is shrouded in myth. American songs, the group attracted the attention of Vietnam is one country. There is no north and south, motorists and military personnel entering and leaving so invasion by one part into another is a myth. The the base. United States is really trying to make the world safe A group of students with military identification for ITT.” cards were refused admission to the base. An auction-like speech demanding money for the Nevertheless, the demonstration passed without anti-war movement was received-with mixed response incident or arrest. by the demonstrators, one of whom nonetheless Friday’s action climaxed a student strike at UCSB. donated $1,000 while a few others donated sums of photos: Kevin Murphy The strike, with its overtones of 1970’s events here, $500, $100 and $50. Phil Ochs, Linda was widely reported by national news media. The Socialist Workers’ presidential candidate, Linda Jenness, Ron Kovich, peaceful demonstration at Vandenberg, which may Jenness, stressed that action, not talk, will end the Bobby Seale and well have drawn more participants than the strike, was war. “Build movements to show Nixon what the real Ralph Abernathy. ignored. But when speakers told the audience at American looks like. Real America is out in the Saturday’s peace march in Los Angeles about streets. We must build movements to get America back to the people.” Vandenberg, UCSB got heavy applause. Singer Carole Feraci, who confronted Nixon during a White House performance with an On Friday, it seemed for a while that the Vandenberg move—which involved a campus anti-war sign, remarked, “The crux of the American situation is that machines are fighting rally, a meeting in Perfect Park and a 60-mile car caravan to the base—would never get off people. It is an incredible tribute to the spirit of man that the Vietnamese people are still the ground. fighting for their freedom even with the United States’ continual inhumane treatment.” Only 150 students showed up at a UCen noon rally to coordinate the afternoon plans. Climactic speaker Bobby Seale arrived from San Francisco at about 4 p.m. to greet an Only 40 to 50 showed up in Perfect Park to set up rides to the base. (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) (Continued on p. 8, col. 1)
was discussed. The proposal was offered by the Facuity votes foreign language faculty mainly as an alternative to Davidson’s resolution. A vote was never taken UCSB debaters are of Davidson’s proposal at that meeting because no on language the committee idea was substituted for it. Had the committee been set up, it would have national champions been charged to report its recommendations requirement within four weeks to another special meeting of A UCSB debate team was declared the best in the nation last week the faculty. The actual vote on the committee after its triumph in the final rounds of the 26th National Debate proposal was 120-yes and 150-no with five Tournament held in Salt Lake City. By MIKE CALLAHAN abstentions. Returning an unprecedented number of A third resolution offered by Political Science DEFEAT USC IN FINALS ballots, the faculty of the College of Letters and Professor Gordon Baker, would have established Senior Mike Fernandez and sophomore Mike Clough, who were Science have voted to end foreign language as a a committee of five faculty to formuate general education requirement. Of 470 eligible to coiached by Kathy Corey, defeated a University of Southern California recommendations on only the foreign language team in the final round of the three-day tournament sponsored by the vote, 329 or about 70 per cent actually voted on requirement. This committee also would have the three ballot issues. Two of the 329 were ruled American Forensic Association. Top debaters from 54 colleges and been charged to report to the faculty within four universities were represented at the meet. invalid. weeks. This proposal was defeated by a vote of Faculty had been asked to vote on three In addition to taking highest team honors, Fernandez was 145 to 111 with seven abstaining. recognized by the judges as the third best individual speaker in the issues. The first, which dealt specifically with the Passage by the faculty of the College of language requirement was the only one that tournament. Letters and Science does not make the regulation The championship team argued the-affirmative position on the passed. The resolution, introduced by Political change on foreign language final. General Science Professor Roger Davidson, read: “The topic, “Resolved, that greater controls should be placed upon the education requirements are Academic Senate gathering and utilization of information about U.S. citizens by candidate (for graduation) shall complete such legislation and it is that body which must now language courses as prescribed by his major government agencies.” Fernandez and Clough based their stand on finalize the action. A spokesman in the Dean’s contentions relating to the question of a volunteer army. department.” Office said there should be little trouble in On the language question, 167 voted for securing that approval. DEBATE DRAFT MORALITY adoption of the change and 142 opposed it. Since Letters and Science is by far the largest Beginning the two-hour debate with his first affirmative speech, There was four abstentions. The adopted college on campus, the senate is practically made Clough maintained that the present conscription system of raising an ' resolution is identical to one which was adopted up of the same people. The senate includes the army is morally unjust to the draftee. He also argued that a volunteer by the UCLA faculty last fall. faculty of the College of Engineering and the army is sufficient to insure national defense. Failing passage were two resolutions which Graduate School of Education. Engineering has would have established committees to further Responding to the negative team’s arguments, Fernandez no language requirement already. In the senate maintained that if a threat to the nation arose, citizens would raise study general education as a whole and foreign there are 19 Education faculty and 40 their own army. He went on to compare the harms perpetrated by the language specifically. The first, introduced by Engineering faculty. Professor of Spanish David Bary, would have draft system upon the draftee with the advantages of the system. The passed resolution will be put on the The judges in the final round split 4-3 in awarding the victory to the ordered a committee of five faculty members and agenda of the Academic Senate scheduled to UCSB team. two students to study the entire general meet on May 9. There is a possibility the full Leading up to the round with a USC team, Fernandez and Clough education package. senate will not meet however for lack of This resolution was passed by the faculty put away teams from Geroge Washington University, San Fernando business. In that event, the proposal would be Valley State College, Kansas University, Northwestern University, present at a special meeting of the college held discussed by the representative body of the Brown University, another USC team and more. The victory was last March whet» the future of foreign language senate, the Faculty Legislature, on May 11. considered a crowning honor for several years of debate squad building at UCSB. MONDAY, APRIL 24,1972 PAGE 2 U CSB DAILY NEXUS CUC action proper but ignores higher values
Editqrs note: Mike Callahan is the student were enough irregularities in the course wanted to hear Flacks’ reasoning for the obviously, students are much less representative to the Committee on format as to require that it receive careful procedure he followed in instituting the concerned. Students should be worried Educational Policy and Associate Editor of scrutiny. For the time being everyone was course. however about the extraneous pressure the NEXUS. appeased and Flacks did not think he exerted on faculty because this is just as Termination of credit for Richard would offer the course again. POLITICAL PERSECUTION detrimental to them. Flacks stated the Flacks’ Sociology 174 class by the During the winter quarter, he, after (I must insert a personal observation at problem thus: “We have to balance the Academic Senate Committee on conferring with members of the Legal this point. While in attendance at that interests of the University against Undergraduate Courses (CUC) raises Collective, changed his mind. He had meeting I saw nor felt any evidence of educational value.” Faculty however, being serious questions concerning the already decided to submit another course “political persecution” and I think it is a more vulnerable, draw the line much relationship between students, faculty and to CEC and was reluctant to introduce a grave mistake to view the problem in such sooner than students would. If something administration on this campus and in second one. Also, he expected problems if simplistic terms. The important questions is educationally valuable, we have to higher education in general. he offered it as a 194 due to the CUC are much deeper than this and much more defend it to the community but we First, a review of the case may be guidelines established following the earlier perplexing. There was little concern about shouldn’t have to defend it to the faculty. helpful. Last fall, Flacks taught a 194 controversy. Then it was discovered that an the politics of the Legal Collective or section that was almost identical to he already existing course, Sociology Flacks and no one expressed anything but FACULTY STANDARDS course he offered this quarter. The 194 174—“Criminal Justice and the praise for the course as a valuable and As a guide for drawing the line, faculty justifiable educational experience.) have certain traditional, professional The statement drafted by CUC standards to help them. These are reasonably well relates their concerns: embodied, in rights to academic freedom. NEWS COMMENTARY proper procedures were not followed and Of course, the definitions and applicability the committee did not have a chance to of these* rights change constantly in By MIKE CALLAHAN execute its charge from the Academic accordance with outside pressure but they Senate to review the course. They had do keep faculty from succumbing NOT decided the course was biased and altogether. The UC Student Lobby has came to the attention of CUC after a flyer Community,” fitted the description of the would be very reluctant to do so, their repeatedly supported faculty in their describing the course as a study of the course he intended to offer reasonably complaint was that they had no chance to attempts to stave off attacks from “Amerikan Legal System” was circulated well. The Sociology Department agreed even talk about it with Flacks. Sacramento but this policy is becoming on campus. Complaints from at least some and that is how it came into being. Why then was the course terminated if increasingly hard to defend to the students community people were received and CUC not for political reasons? When the class the Lobby supposedly serves. Students are decided to review the course. LETTER met last Thursday, most of the students, beginning to realize that faculty have put Their conclusion after that review was The present controversy arose when a justifiably so, thought they were being their interests above those of the students that since the course seemed a worthwhile student attended the first meeting of 174 punished for either Flacks’ mistakes or his and protecting them is not necessarily experience it would be allowed to and complained about it in a letter to political persuasion. Flacks admits he was beneficial to students. complete the quarter. However, the Letters and Science Dean Alec Alexander. wrong but does not contest the right of his Presumably, there is a corresponding committee was concerned that an umbrella That letter and a course description passed colleagues to discuss educational policy body of rights of academic freedom that existed in nearly all departments whereby out at the class were then forwarded to with him. His error was to deny them that are due to students. In the minds of many courses that were radically different by CUC. The committee immediately right. CUC Chairman A.E. Profio told the faculty, these have been reduced to the conventional standards could be offered recognized the course to be essentially class the sole reason for the termination, right to have the faculty protect students with only the department’s approval under similar to the 194 section earlier discussed but few students believed him: “We are from coercion and guarantee them the best some 190-series designation. and their immediate reaction was, why did trying to find the maximum flexibility—we education possible given the standards o f' To solve this dilemma, CUC passed a Flacks do it this way. They felt they had only ask that we have a chance to discuss the community. This is fine if the interests directive, with the Committee on tried to be fair and were* not predisposed the course. We did this now because we of faculty and students are identical but Educational Policy concurring, which against him or the course and yet Flacks wanted to give students a chance to find a certainly they are not. specified that all such “group studies” apparently did not trust them. new course/’ In other words, the faculty When CUC met with Flacks, they were courses should be submitted to CUC for As soon as possible, CUC, with CEC in want to debate this and we do not want quite cognizant of Flacks’ academic approval before they were instituted. In attendance, met with Flacks and discussed students to suffer in the meantime. freedom and certainty would have scoffed addition, the committee instructed Flacks the several issues raised by the case. The Whether requirements are waived or at the idea of attaching a portion of his to eifher submit his course as a new discussion seemed to be on two levels: 1) petitions unnecessary, students will suffer salary for failing to follow procedures. offering with a regular number or submit it the committee wanted to inquire about the in the meantime. In fact, faculty in the There was however no allowance that to the Council on Experimental Courses actual nature and format of the class which long run will suffer also. Obviously, faculty perhaps students had a “right” to opt to (CEC), if he wished to offer the same they felt they should have had an are concerned about the picture they take Flacks’ course and that denying them course again. The committee felt that there opportunity to do earlier and 2) they present to the outside community. Also, (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) COUPON----- 2 FOR 1 REUBEN A BLEND OF SWISS CHEESE I 298-B ORANGE A V E. * CORNED BEEF & SAUERKRAUT fLv*S^l^*VVV^'X**'V*V*V*VVV*'VVVV%%'VV*VVVVVVV*XVVVA GRILLED ON CORN RYE WITH TOSSED SPECIAL99 BRANDO GREEN SALAD TODAY ONLY in _ FA _ 1 *59 4/24/72 The Deli WITH THIS AD O n T h e •W aterfront! TONIGHT KLOS 951/2 Campbell Hall - 8 p.m. ROCK ’N STEREO NEW SOURCES
All Tied Up! STO RE AND JAMES CUNNINGHAM THE ACME D A N C E CO. Let it Out..
Free Lecture-demo Tues. May 2 — 2:30 pm — UCen Lawn Peer Counseling Concert 5-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Wed. May 3 — 8 pm — Campbell Hall Isla Vista Counseling Center GARDEN RESTAURANT $1.50 Students/$2.75 Non-Students BETTER (reserved seating) 6586 “A” Madrid PRICES Presented by UCSB, CAL, ICE, NEA. 6576 TRIGO ROAD Phone 961-3535. 9 6 l -3922 968-7369 MONDAY, APRIL 24,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 3 Ashbrook--right of Gold water By DAVE CARLSON alternative to the Democratic Ashbrook was a little known “Not enough people put their Party. congressman before he decided country, their philosophy and “A conservative believes in to challenge the incumbent their beliefs ahead of expediency limited government, sound President, a member of his party. in the political system,” declared money, advocacy of the private His campaign has yet to catch Ohio Congressman and sector of the economy over the fire, and, although he has picked Presidential candidate John public sector, and the protection up the support of right wing Ashbrook, an extreme of human rights,” Ashbrook columnist William F. Buckley, conservative Republican who explained. “A conservative fears other hardline conservatives such thinks Richard Nixon is too that big government will be a as Ronald Reagan and Barry liberal. repressive institution.” (Continued on p. 5, col. 1) Speaking Saturday evening at Francisco Torres, to a convention Second class postage paid at Goleta, California, 93017, and printed by of the California Junior the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California. Please return PO form Statesmen, a high school political 3579 to P.O. Box 13402, Univtrsity Center, Santa Barbara, California, 93107. Editorial Office T. M. Storke Publications Bldg. 1035,'phone science group, Ashbrook said the 961-2691. Advertising Office T. M. Storke Publications Bldg. 1045, phone Republican Party should be more 961-3829, Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. conservative in order to offer “an ANY AIRLINE CAN TAKE YOU TO EUROPE FOR A LOW FARE. BUT ONLY TWA CAN OFFER YOU ALL THIS: TWA's STUTELPASS* There are 16 of them, covering 19 of the world’s most popular cities. A coupon booklet that They not only describe the regular sightseeing gets you a room and attractions, but the offbeat places as well. Continental breakfast in And have discount coupons good for hotels, either a guesthouse or restaurants, shops, cars, tours, etc. student hotel in any of For only $1 a book you can save up to 52 European cities for only $4.80 a night. $100 a city. No advance reservations needed. They’re available at all TWA ticket offices or And, as a bonus, we throw in free coupons good from your TWA travel agent. for bullfights, concerts, the use of a bicycle, theater tickets, sightseeing and more. TWA's FREE GETAWAY CARD* TWA's BED AND BREAKFAST With it, you can charge youth airfare, Stutelpass, ADVENTURES.*
To the Editor: had given them a release giving the crowd size as IM A 6 IN E ! Last Tuesday a large crowd marched on the between 200 and 300! All OPI had to do was look A SMALL 0OPY Administration Building and held a dialogue of sorts I T M U S T out their window. I called OPI but to no avail. The m e l l . e e r n a r p E E A O F M A T E R with Vice Chancellor Goodspeed concerning the woman on the line had to back up her superiors’ MILL YOU LOCK; S P R JN 6 -F E P R J6 H T O N O U R OUJN military recruitment program on campus. KCSB view of the event. a t t h a t ? POPPLE/ PROPERTY! covered the event live. We also gave reports of the Obviously the Office of Public Information is a / A p o p p l e /.. M H A T 'S A event to radio stations KPFA and KPFK, along with mouthpiece for the Chancellor’s Office. However United Press International. We had five or six PO PPLE PCVfi/6 the students at this University have a right to O U T O N A reporters on the scene of the incident and all of truthful information being relased in their name. / SUNNY PAY them estimated the crowd size as being between 600 One of the major effects of a demonstration is the L I N E TH IS? and 800 demonstrators. When we sent out our publicity it creates. By altering the number of reports we choose the conservative estimate, feeling demonstrators the OPI have depriced those that perhaps the larger figure was exaggerated in the demonstrating of the impact of their action, in excitement of the moment. When our story finally came over the UPI wire we effect a blow against their First Amendment right of Free Speech. OPI serves as the Chancellor’s were shocked to discoverthe “300 demonstrators” marched that day. I called UPI to find out if such mouthpiece. In a similar manner Goebbels and Ron halving was typical (so perhaps we should double all Ziegler serve(d) their respective Fuehrers. GEORGE WOOD WELL, O F COURSE/ future estimates). Their reply was that George ALL THE 6REAT Obem of the UCSB Office of Public Information • News Director, KCSB-FM COMMUNES HAUE OOERLOOKEP SMALL 30P/ES o f m a t e r ! m h a t 'l l / M E C A L L Lagomarsino vs. the environment rr?
An open letter to UCSB students, drilling bans imposed by the state Lands faculty, and employees: Commission and Legislature due to the Santa I am really amazed at the underhanded and Barbara oil spill of 1969. covert approaches to Proposition 9 (The Clean The senator’s inference that food prices will Environment Act) by persons of such stature as escalate due to the ban on persistent pesticides fails Senator Robert J. Lagomarsino. His blatant attack to mention that there are now 10-12 safe and on the initiative is filled with the usual deceptive effective DDT substitutes with potential commercial and nebulous polemics employed by politicians who value. consider their constituents as gullible idiots. The senator presents a fallacious argument when Through any preliminary investigation of the he states that the act does not allow the Legislature facts the reader will clearly see that his refutation of to appeal or amend any provision. In reality the the act is certainly ill-conceived, poorly written, Legislature may not appeal or, amend this act unless Water conservation simplistically-oriented and probably to strengthen it. Section 21 also makes severable all To the Editor: unsportsmanlike. sections of this act if it is found to be The Directors of the Goleta County Water District feel it is The senator makes the following sweeping unconstitutional. important to encourage water conservation. As part of a conservation statement that the act “will undoubtedly fail to The ban on offshore drilling in state waters and program,-we are introducing a contest. stop pollution.” Common sense tells us that as long one mile inland protects coastal waters and the Contestants are asked to submit a statement suggesting a as man exists, pollution will be a part of our habitat. coastline. The oil companies could meet this water-saving practice. Water conservation is important to the entire The Clean Environment Act seeks to curb air, land restriction by slant drilling. South Coast, and we hope to encourage suggestions from residents and water pollution in our state. How can the The moratorium on nuclear fission power plants, throughout the area. The Board of Directors will then select the best passage of such an initiative “engender an economic which is only V4 per cent of our present power idea based upon its usefulness in reducing wasteful water usage. Entries and ecological crisis” which is already plaguing our supply, will hardly effect an energy crisis. According should be received prior to the 25th day of each month. They should state under the auspices of unemployment, to Mike Gravel, U.S. Senator from Alaska, “it’s be mailed to: imminent radioactive contamination from nuclear dishonest to tell the public that the only choice is Mrs. Liana Sherman, Chairwoman waste, irreparable damage from offshore oil spills, between clean nuclear power plants and dirty coal.” Public Information Committee physical, mental and environmental problems Fossil fuel plants will make up most of the electrical Goleta County Water District resulting from toxic smog conditions ($4 billion per output for the next 20 or 30 years. In view of this, P.O. Box 788 year on medical costs for Californians in addition to these plants will be forced to clean up by the Goleta, California 93017 property damage), as well as the lethal, mutating passage of Proposition 9. It’s potential murder to The contest winners will have their photographs and suggestions and cancerous effects of DDT on animal life? expose the public to a lethal source of power when appear on an enclosure to be mailed to the 12,000 water district The claim that the act could lead to a loss of there are other safe alternatives such as geothermal accounts. We are also seeking participation by the news media in hundreds of thousands of jobs is totally fallacious. energy, solar energy, magnetohydrodynamic publicizing the suggestions throughout the South Coast area. It is On the contrary the proposed legislation would generators and fusion power. hoped that this publicity will encourage a community effort to create new jobs in the area of research for safe In conclusion, I urge voters to scrutinize publicly conserve water.. power alternatives, gasoline refinement to unleaded fuel and pollution control, which would require both sides to this proposition so that the whole and MRS. LLANA SHERMAN and MR. HARRY IDDINGS inspection personnel, engineers and workers for unbiased truth may decide the outcome on the June installation and construction of pollution control 6 primary ballot instead of deceptive politics and its devices. arsenal of material wealth. The People for the Clean The opinions expressed are those of the individual writer and do not The argument that revenue losses from the ban Environment Act have nothing to lose but their necessarily represent those of the Regents of the University of California, the Associated Students or the UCSB DAILY NEXUS. Articles labelled on offshore oil drilling would cost the state $770 opponents by an open appraisal or public debate of “editorial" represent a consensus of the UCSB DAILY NEXUS Editorial million dollars has already been contradicted by an their initiative. Can people such as Senator Board unless they are signed by an individual writer. The UCSB DAILY aide to A. Alan Post. His aide reports that the state Lagomarsino make the same claim? NEXUS welcomes letters and columns from opposing viewpoints. is presently losing oil and gas money from similar KENNETH MERDINGER MONDAY. APRIL 24.1972 UCSB D A ILY NEXUS PAGE 5 Ashbrook on ‘communist threat9 (Continued from p. 3) North Vietnam tried to bring the H,” he continued. “I feel the Nixon,” he said, but it hurts the Goldwater avoid him like the South under the rule of communists pose a threat to the whole concept of confidence in plague. Goldwater even went so communism. I don’t look at it as U.S. precisely in the same manner government.” far as to call him “a threat to the a civil war.” as the Nazis threatened us in the The congressman ended his two-party system.” The GOP congressman also 1930’s.” speech by re-affirming his To understate the case, criticized the Nixon war policy as Ashbrook seeks to reverse the idealism as it relates to the Ashbrook faces an uphill battle being defeatist. “To commit trend in America toward big electoral system. “There simply for the nomination. Whereas government. “Government has to has to be a difference between WINNER Democrat George McGovern has be powerful,” he allowed, “but it the Republicans and the BEST FOREIGN FILI planned on spending $2 million does not have to be all-pervasive; Democrats. Were I liberal and a the Garden of in an effort to win the June 6 it doesn’t have to be a monopoly. Democrat, I’d vote for George California primary, Ashbrook has We’re heading toward a McGovern.” But he hastened to the Finzi-Continis add, “I’m a conservative and a set his sites on a modest JËÊ monopoly of government, a1 $200,000. He admitted to the monopoly of business and a Republican.” (irtene Junior Statesman convention that monopoly of labor.” i jf/P 'i he might not even reach that. Nixon’s economic policies A right wing challenger, were an important target for Ashbrook joined Republican Ashbrook’s remarks. “If Nixon Congressman Pete McCloskey, a blamed inflation on LBJ’s $50 Register left wing Republican Presidential billion worth of deficits,” challenger who later dropped out Ashbrook complained, “what to run again for Congress. Both after-effects can we expect from candidates have visited UCSB. Nixon’s $130 billion in total m x & w rs iCADEMY AWARDS!! Hoping for 20 to 30 California deficits?” PICTURE delegates, Ashbrook said his goal Ashbrook cited the ITT BfSTACTM GEHEHACKMUf BEST DIRECTOR wiuuu friedkin in the primary is between 30 and scandal as an example of the V e v e r t ** Screenplay ernest tidyman 50 per cent of the Republican Nixon Administration’s bad faith. H e v c f v t W f l i Bmt Film Editing jerry greenbergJ trt$© IH vote. But support from Isla Vista “I think it not only hurts I ¿ n i ì will be sparse as Ashbrook’s photo: Robert Most ITHE FRENCH CONNECTION opinions are wildly out of line Congressman John Ashbrook with the liberal/radical stance of troops for a no-win foreign policy PHI DELTA THETA the.Isla Vista voter. is wrong,” he declared. “The basic cause for the “I see our foreign policy as a presents Vietnam War as I see it,” policy of appeasement similar to oo Ashbrook explained, “is that that between World Wars I and n t ACADEMY jiS 1* <ÉI ***** WINDEI ELVIRA M REST ACTRESS I MADIGAN erfít™ JANE F0NDAÍ Tues., April 25 Ma'aiJfjWipn Fgn- -n f Jon* / I c Campbell Hall ö*J MCRRISCN SPECIAL GUEST STAR LEC l\€TTI\E WED. APRIL 26 GRANADA THEATRE 1216 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA ADVANCE IICKTIS Sd AT GRANADA THEATRE BO X O fF IC E . SO UND EXPERIENCE (SANTA BARBARA) MORNINGLORY MUSIC (ISLA VISTA). MUSIC BOX RECORD SIORES (VENiURA, OXNARD. OJAl. CAMARIUO) ClACII K ^ IL fS t NIAI IONS) PAGE 6 UCSB DAILY NEXUS MONDAY, APRIL 24,1972 Gauchos lose two, but hang on to-PCAA lead Kiosk announcements are due at 10 and singing in Hebrew from a.m. two days prior to publication. All 8:45-9:15, in 1649 Speech and Drama. By DEBBY OLSON that — a single by Steve Ross in announcements are at the editor's the fourth and one apiece for discretion and are limited by space Rebysont (a new student orientation Having made the PCAA available each day. program) recruitment meeting for pennant race a bit more exciting Dave Kuehn and Sven Ostrom in students interested in working on but still maintaining a game and a the fifth — the Gaucho bats were today fall orientation activities, 4 p.m. half first place lead, the Gauchos stopped cold by San Diego’s Professional * draft counseling and 1115 South Hall. bowed twice in their three game effective fielding. UCSB’s only military counseling is available free "The Search - for Noah's A rk," a series With the San Diego Aztecs run was walked in during the top of charge at the Interim and the lecture/slide program will be last weekend. of the fifth inning. I.V. Department of Justice. For presented tonight at 7 by Kelly The bottom of the first inning The first game of Saturday’s 11% > „ -*»i*&*J* / .appointments call 961-2097 or sign Seagraves of the Creation Science doubleheader was more of a Research Center in San Diego in seemed to be the turning point of up at the Interim. hitters battle, but the Gauchos Ecology Action meeting 6-7 p.m. at 1179 Chem. Donation 25 cents; the first game’s 9-1 diasaster. again only put their attack RELAXING-Standing by St. Mark's Church. sponsored by Christian Education Three almost consecutive fielding French Club presents Marlon Brando Association. errors scored San Diego’s first run together enough to rack up just watching the action are the San in "On the Waterfront,", directed S.B. Media Group meets at 4 in the and loaded the bases. By the time two runs for their 10 hit total. Diego State players. They Sociology Conference Room, 2nd by Elia Kazan, 8 p.m. Campbell the inning ended, a single and a Neither couid UCSB’s pitching or weren't relaxed, though, for Hall. Admission $1. floor Ellison. fielding contain the Aztecs, who fielders choice was all the Aztecs the three games as they took Rand Thaman, research geographer, Shell and Oar meeting 4 p.m. 2272 did manage to make their 14 hits needed to mount up a rather two of the three-games with w ill present a slide talk on "Land UCen. comfortable 4-0 advantage. account for eight runs and the and Livelihood in Tonga," 4 p.m. Managing only three hits after game. UCSB. 3613 Ellison. Question and answer announcements period following. Chinese Students' Association w ill Highlight of the third game, to send the ball and the Aztec Geography Union’s social present three films from Red China, Discussion of future projects. Anyone and the series, occurred in the right fielder falling over the fence get-together, coffee and cookies 7:30 in 1179 Chem, tomorrow April interested stop by. top of the third inning as rookie into the ice plant at the 360 mark before Rand Thaman's talk, 3:30 25. They include "Industry in China," Formation of our pools to the second baseman Tony Torres for the Gauchos first grand slam 3613 Ellison. "China Today" and "Spring Returns Board of Supervisor's hearing. If you can provide transportation or need stepped up to the plate with the of the season. Tony’s four-in-one Hebrew conversation, reading and to the Land." shot and a balk, also in the third, writing 7:30-9 for beginners and A S . Speakers Bureau meeting transportation to the meeting call bases loaded, one high outside 9-10:30 for intermediates. Rapping Tuesday from 12:15 in 2272 UCen. 968-8000. change-up was all it took Torres (Continued on p. 7, col. 1) Need 1 F roomate spr 6583 Sabado 6 -FO R SALE 11-LOST 9TH ANNUAL JET FLIGHTS 1-ANNOUNCEMENTS Tarde 7 call 968-5697. EUROPE: from $229 Round-Trip JAPAN: from $349 Round-Trip Male roomate wanted: $47./mo7 Lost - 1 new pair of size 13 FRYE CALL: Flight Chairman Ora-Big O-Happy Birthday-Free Nikko 701B Receiver Fac. War. 90 next to campus 968-4795. Wts. Pow. $155/offer 968-0807. HIKING BOOTS Reward Please call (213) 839-2401 Hot Fudge Sundae at BRADY’S 968-7244. 4248 Overland Dept. A, com e see y o u r baby-Love Ya. Culver City, Calif. 90230 3-AUTOS FOR SALE Gibson 6 String Guitar $80 2405D San Rafael Hall aft 6pm. Ivory Vinal PUrse, Phelps Hall just McGovern’s 1st act as Pres, w ill be want personal items, you can keep PRICE WAR new low youth fares to order complete withdrawal from to Europe/Eurailpass, Hostel & Men’s Bike Good Condition money. No questions, 965-5306 20 Indochina. End the war by electing 65 Dodge Slant 6 auto. Paneled B e tty D r. S. Barb. job information call 685-2002. M cG o v e r n . 968-1370 6-8 PM. sink sleeps 4 stereo set carpeted + Charter Flights Europe-Athéns LOST—Music Building extras must sell $2500.00 or best Bed $40! Woodconstr. W/Mattress Japan - Brazil - Sydney also Chicago ELVIRA MADIGAN Black Labrador 3yrs old offer 687-5830. evenings: 6565 Sab. Tarde No.4. - New York AIS 274-8742 Los Tues. Apr. 25th 7:30 & 9:30 White on chest phone 968-3260 75c Campbell Hall 75c Angeles. Local Rep 965-7697. 68 Fiat 850 Coupe 31,000 mi. 2 Skin Diving Equip. Wet Suit Fins, new tires ex cond $1100 ofr. White bag containing 9”x12” Suzy Shrimp & her Sisters etc. Call 968-8356 after 5. Israel & Europe this sum pier 3-9556. Glassine negative holders with 120 Are so very small non-regimented incl. 4 wks Eur. If we didn't fit them 1 HITACHI STEREO Cassette negatives 961-2386.______7 wks. Isr - Plenty free tim e 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA sta. recorder $80 968-2430 Debra. Europe this summer: 8 wks incl. they’d have no bikinis at all! wgn. $1500. Must sell 968-8565 BIKINI FACTORY 314 Chapala, 12-M0J0RCYC!ES Spain & Riviera, Joyce 968-5024. eve. 962-8959 Deluxe Olympia Portable Typer. Selling after not using for 4 yrs. of Travel partner wanted Israel, 62 Cortair sta wag good paint runs Photo Student needs girls for college - Practic’ly new sells new YAMAHA 305 Excel. Shape runs Greece Summer Linda 968-8773. 968-5692. $150-our price $100 6612 Sueno great price open 968-2807. seriou$ nude photog. Sorry no $ EUROPE & MIDDLE EAST But no porno. Peter 968-9507. IV or 968-3224. 69 VW red, black interior excellent TRI. 250SS Blazer '71 + extras CHARTER FLIGHTS shape AM-FM trailer hitch New York Flights under $100 1-wy People who want info on best off OLD GUILD electric guitar: hollow 5,900mi ! Steve 968-0348 1300/offer Eve - 968-2265. body, 2 pickups, Bigsby tremolo. Study & Camping Tours campus dorm meet in UCen 2294 *72 Student Guide Book to Europe Tues. April 25 at 4:00 PM. Smooth! $120 or offer...968-7146. 13-PERSONALS 63 Ford wagon good condition Student Rail-pass 2mo. $130.00 5 OFA Agent VIC Dept. SB Airline info-all kinds - youth cards $295 bought new car 968-2414 New king sized bed complete 13509 Ventura Blvd. TWA Jim 968-6880. evenings reasonable 967-8322. Linda L. you’ve got a Balcony one could do Shakespeare from Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403 872-2283 or 784-1677 New Women’s Glee and Dorians 66 VW bug new engine, tires Golf clubs good cond. cheap also 2 Rick Anacapa 1311 Concert Tuesday LLCH 7:30 free. AMFM sunroof 800 best offer cheap bikes 968-6841. EUROPE-ISRAEL-EAST AFRICA 969-2441. 16-SERVICES OFFERED One way & round trip student ARTIST WANTED to do simple Irish Setter ptippies AKC show or flights. Inexpensive student charming delightful drawings of pet, shots 968-9895. camping tours throughout West bicyclers 969-2044 eves. 5 -F 0 R RENT Minor Auto repair auto co-op ph. & East Europe, including Russia. GOYA GUITAR - exclnt cond 962-4313. SOFA Agent for inter-European NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER? $100. Call mornings 969-3935. student charter flights. Sell unwanted items in the NEXUS Earrings Created for you without C o n ta ct: CLASSIFIED AD SECTION. Only ANNAPURNA INN Now Renting? Scott 2510 w/FM new $320. Sell charge from our Fabulous ISCA 5 more weeks of publication left. Pool goodfood spacious living. for $175 - best offer. 968-8552. Collection of Beads, Macrame and 11687 San Vicente Blvd. Suite 4 $380/qtr, & 1140/yr, double occ. Glass Stains in stock. MOSAIC L.A. Calif. 90049 Female, assist writer, 39, two hrs. $480/qtr, & 1440/yr, single occ. SPAULDING GOLF CLUB set CRAFT CENTER 3443 State Tel: (213) 826-5669/826-0955 wk. $3.00 hr. write Santa Barbara friendly motel like living. w/bag perfect cond. $40 968-7898. 687-1419. Campus Rep: Dave Black News Press B ox A A 4 2 1 . Information anytime 968-3278. (805) 968-3386 Hrs. 4-7:00 P.M. Tune-ups overhauls cheap foreign VW TUNE-UP $5 + parts done at car specialist 966-1378. THROWING A PARTY? NEED Sum m er your houie—work guaranteed. EUROPE, $220-$275 R.T., also SOUNDS? call 968-8746 after 6 One person per apt $75.00 685-1261 or 964-4930. Israel & Japan. Spring, Summer & p.m . Fall flights. E.S.E.P. 8217 Beverly 2 per $50. 3 per $35. 4-$30. 5-$25. 18-TRAVEL Fall 1963 Falcon wagon - room for Blvd. L.A. 90048. (213) 651-3311 “THE PLAYGROUND” is coming One to 5 people per apt. E.S.E.P.—UCSB members. surfboards & mattresses call Laurel Travel Partner Europe & US wanted to Campbell Hall - April 28. Benefit 6658 6654 Del Playa 961-2764 or 968-6192. for I.V. Service Center. 6504-6508 El Greco 6653 Sab. T. summer. Motorcycle across US, EUROPE CHARTERS. 50 Gardening maintenance share expenses, store bike on East departures, also from N.Y. India, Free kits blk/wht/tiger call Steve in exchange for S&F apt. Coast 8$ fly to Europe fine truckin. Israel, Africa 60% off. Free info: 968-6089 any time. tel 962-2543 after 5. 7-FOUN D Rip 968-5760. EASC, 323 N. Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills CA. 90210 Phone: (213) Custom Bikinis at the OCEAN Depart when you want return when 276-6293. TOAD; 12 styles 60 patterns; order El Cid apts summer $85 & $125 Lanyard Keychain orange & black you want w/reserv $332 Pan Am campus rep Bob 968-0475. now for Spring & Summer 6560 Fall space left Danny 968-5192. Robertson Gym Field 4 keys call 19-TUTORING Pardall Rd. I.V. 968-5038. Craig Bowman 968-2583. EUROPE JET FLIGHTS Rm country hm no pets $75 mo We buy & sell used records, ex NEED HELP IN FRENCH share kit Moffat 968-3480 eve. Jeff Trosper passport found. Over 30 flights to Europe this change your old LP's for new ones by French girl $2.50 968-3449 at MORNINGLORY Music - 910 Contact Women’s Center or call year, Los Angeles to London, 968-5774. C Emb. del Norte. HUGE 2 Bd. 2 Bath. TOWNHOUSE Amsterdam, Frankfurt & Madrid, only $650. each for 4 schoolyr. Round trips from $199, one-way 2 0 -t y p in g Stop & Inspect this before you From $124. decide - 6533 El Greco - 687-2257. 8-HELP WANTE INTL STUDENT ID CARD Experienced Thesis typist, current 2-APARTMENTS TO SHARE REBYSONT RECRUITMENT rates; Phone: 687-2337. Summer, ocean front - 4 bedroom MEETING Mon. April 24 4pm S.H. Intra-Europe Student Charters PROFESSIONAL typing for only unit - $100/wk. utilities pd. 1115 w ithin Europe, Asia, Israel, Rmt M/F needed 4-r house Goleta 30c a page! Call 964-2360. own rm $63.75 968-4086 now. Owner/phone after 5 p.m. Africa, and Australia. 967-6311. Nd. hip. in Bio. 130B (Genetics) TYPING: papers, letters, etc. very poor have few $ Alex 8-9936. Motorcycle/Auto Purchase Plans Roomies needed in nice beach front Phone 968-8572. apts. for Summer/Fall call Girls: duplex (4-b.rm.) on ocean, 968-7384 6645 Del Playa. single & double rooms, 6665 Del OVERSEAS JO B S F O R EURAILPASS/STUDENTRAILPASS Playa. Lease • Sept. Owner/phone STUDENTS Australia, Europe, S. 21-WANTED F rmate wanted for 3-man two after 5 p.m. 967-6311. America, Africa, etc. All We are the largest Student professions and occupations, $700 bedrm apt on Sabado Tarde. Own Travel Center in North America. to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid, O N E B A C K —P A C K room F Qtr. Meg 968-9815. 3Bd.2Ba. or 2Bd2Ba. Abuts campus CALL GAIL 968-1641. on the beach. Dishwashers, self overtime, sightseeing. Free UNI STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER information • Write, JOBS 10956 Weyburn Avenue F RMATE BEACH APT defrosting refrig. Best in I.V. 6507 Wanted 10 speed bicycle NOW 968-7666 Del Playa. Girls 968-5066. OVERSEAS, Dept. FI P.O. Box Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 15071, San Diego, CA. 92115. (213) 478-8266 9-5:30 Daily. 968-5568. MONDAY, APRIL 24,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 7 Surprise! Spikers win West crown SKIP RIMER UCSB win over Bruins gives Gauchos regional title By JOHN R. PETTMAN Third-seeded UCSB, which failed to win a single match during the A deadly Pacific Coast Athletic Association volleyball Championships two weeks ago, stormed back in convincing fashion over the weekend and captured the NCAA Western Regional crown which opened the door to the coveted nationals this weekend at Ball State University in game Muncie, Indiana. Given what head coach Rudy Suwara cautiously called, “a 50-50 chance” to get past the powerful UCLA Bruins, his Gauchos gallantly A few days ago, after a rose to the occasion with a 6-i5, 15-11 and 15-5 triumph over the skirmish at An Loc, South defending NCAA champs which paved the way to the regional title. Vietnam, in which the Southern Earlier in the day, UCSB had disposed of Stanford to bring a 2-0 forces were able to hold back a record into the second day of the tourney which was held at San Diego thrust from the North, an State College. American officer referred to Cal State Long Beach was the next obstacle for Suwara’s spikers, them as “a great team.” and the tough 49ers jolted the Gauchos, 15-8, 12-15 and 15-13, to Apparently, some of the account for UCSB’s only setback in the roundrobin tournament. officers and administrators of this Bouncing back after losing to Long Beach, the Gauchos prevailed war still consider it to be one big over USC (5-15, 15-13 and 15-13) to emerge with a 3-1 regional game. record, but the berth to the nationals wasn’t sewo-up until the final If it is, the Americans have match of the day when UCLA defeated Long Beach. double-dribbled. They have The Bruins and the Gauchos each had 3-1 marks, but by virtue of roughed the passer, hit the batter UCSB’s victory over UCLA, the locals landed the NCAA bid. and hacked their opponent for Had Long Beach upset UCLA, the 49ers would have earned the right years—none of which were called. to join San Diego State and Ball State in Indiana this weekend. San This “game” is in its 14th Diego, by winning the Southern California Intercollegiate Volleyball overtime, its, 77th inning, its Association title, automatically earned a berth and Ball State proved to 100,000th sudden death. be the class of the Midwest. The Vietnamese people are the A fourth at-large team—which will be either Ohio State or UCLA will be selected early this week. Suwara said that it’s a 5’ 2” basketball player, the 137 READY-ABOUT to spike the ball is Gaucho Chris Kane, who helped to “toss-up” between the Bruins and the Buckeyes. pound quarterback, and the lead UCSB to the NCAA Western regional championship. The impetus for flat-footed sprinter. He has not the title came when the Gauchos upset UCLA 6-15,15-11,15-5. GOLFERS WIN, 50-4 been given a chance. UCSB's golf team upped its season match record to an impressive 15-1 And the referees are blind. last Friday, by easily downing Cal Tech, 50-4. They have turned the other way. Trackmen win twice Leading the Gauchos was Jere Van Ee, who fired a three-under-par 69. With all the fouls committed by He was followed by teammates Bob Skaggs (71), Mark Frolli (72), Brad the officers, the American forces Fliesch (73), Larry Austin (75) and Mike McGinnis (81). UCSB’s trackmen defeated Hanson (UCSB) 134-11; 4. Gayman should have been thrown out of (UCSB) 134-8 VI. Today, UCSB plays in the I—A. College “ 5” Tournament. host CSLA 81-64 Saturday, while the game long ago. Pole vault — 1. Hanson (UCSB) also winning the tri-meet 89-67 14-6; 2. Lyles (W) 14-0; 3. Luke And then there are the fans. (CSLA) 13-6; 4. Broadhead 120 high hurdles — 1. Tolbert Hanitey (W) 53.3; , 2. LaValla (CSLA)-23 (Whittier). (UCSB) 13-0. (UCSB) 14.9; 2. Hamley (W) 15.1; (UCSB) 55.3; 3. B arker (CSLA) The fans cannot be fooled. They High jump — 1. Dansbv (CSLA) 3. Hanson (UCSB) 15.3; 4. Barker 57.3; 4. Fellows (CSLA) no tim e. 6-4; 2. M cLaughlin (UCSB) 6-2; 3. (CSLA) no time. know a holding penalty when Shotput — 1. Arnold (CSLA) Newman (UCSB) 5-10; 4. De La •220 — 1. D river (CSLA) 21.6; 2. «7-7W; 2. Dance (UCSB) 45-614; 3. «40 — 1. Snyder (UCSB) 48.1; 2. they see one. An unsportsmanlike Garza (CSLA) 5-8. Davis (CSLA) 48.9; 3. Lee (UCSB) Toman (W) 220; 3. tie between Lounsbury (UCSB) 42-10; 4. Han Triple jump — 1, Dansby Moch (UCSB) and Madden son (UCSB) 41-5. 49.5; 4. Orozco (CSLA) 50.5 conduct penalty cannot be (CSLA) 45-6)4; 2. W robticky 100 — 1 D rive r (CSLA) 9.8; 2. (UCSB) 22.1. Long jump — 1. Driver (CSLA), (UCSB) 44-11 ; 3. tie between 2 mile — 1. Berryessa (UCSB) concealed from them. They are 22-214; 2. Newman (UCSB) 22-014; DeBato (W) 9.8; 3. Moch (UCSB) Barczi (UCSB) and Newman 9.8; 4. Madden (UCSB) 10.0. 9:22.0; 2. Schwelteer (CSLA) 3. Dansby (CSLA) 21-9; 4. Ran (UCSB) 43-314. 9:32.9; 3. Dean (CSLA) 9:50.5; 4. perfectly aware when someone dolph (UCSB) 21-7. 880 — 1 Carnahan (CSLA) 440 relay — 1. CSLA (Luke, 1:54.2; 2. Bushey (UCSB) 1:57.7; Shank (UCSB) no time. should be out.- Javelin — 1. Tobin (UCSB) Davis, Fellows, D river.) 42.2; 2. 227-6; 2. Poure (UCSB) 220-2; 3. UCSB 3. Macy (UCSB) 2:04.1; 4. no Mile relay — t. UCSB (LaVelle, We have been out at home for Campbell (CSLA) 195-0; 4. Ben fourth. Lee, Gans, Snyder.) 3:18.1; 2. Mlle’ — 1. Gans (UCSB); 4:13; 440 intermediate hurdles — 1. a long time now. Abroad, the asch (W) 178-2. 2. Southerland (W) 4:14.6; 3. Ber CSLA 3; 18.3. Discus — 1. Lounsbury .(UCSB) nard (W) 4:14.7; 4. Dean (CSLA) Vietnamese have been slammed 145-5; 2. Resendiz (CSLA) 138-2; 3. 4:15.3. into the boards for too many ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I times, yet the penalty box is DIVERS DEN, INC. . empty. -COUPON- Now, the fans demand new SKIN " Adventure Underwater" referees. In fact, they demand an DIVING V ^ end to this “game.” To prove EQUIPMENT \ VEGETARIAN PIZZA INDOOR their point, they must Complete Sport demonstrate and strike. Suppose MUSHROOM, OLIVE, INSTRUCTIONAL Diving Service they gave a ball game, and nobody l GREEN PEPPER POOL came? Certified ¿373 For after all, it’s “One, two, INDIVIDUAL SIZE • ■ Instruction, / ^ \ ] three strikes, you’re out at the 22 ANACAPA STREET V *. TODAY ONLY 99 old ballgame!” Santa Barbara — Phone 962-4484 • 4/24/72 M ************************** **************** WITH THIS AD Still in first • (Continued from p. 6) Going to be here for the gave UCSB a much needed and :: Behind the 8"ball? Ton Many Tltkets? missed 5-0 lead, the first time the Gauchos had the lead for the Drunk Driving? Undnr Agn? entire series. p Present Polity A six inning rally by San Diego SUMMER? almost promised to keep things exciting as four runs scored, m SPECIAL RISK spoiling Mark French’s possible INSU RANCE Assigned Risk Check our low summer rates fo r apartments on or o ff the two hit shut-out but some beach! On Del Playa we have beautifully furnished three excellent fielding, especially a FAIRWAY INSURANCE of Santo Barbara bedroom apartments beginning at $210.00 per month, tremendous put-out throw by (A DIVISION OF DEYETTE, WHITMORE & CHRISTIANSEN) . ► 1825 STATE ST. PHONE 962-8174 J. utilities included. They're clean and quiet with fireplaces Paul Lee from center field gave and radiant ceiling heat fo r those cool summer nights. the Gauchos the game. ******************************************* We also have several one and tw o bedroom places o ff the beach for as low as $90.00 per month. Everything we have BACK PACKERS! is available at special rates for summer school, all summer, BEAT THE RETAIL RIPOFF PLAN NOW. ’ . .* or just month to month. on freeze-dried foods— To Enter the Next Rec. Dept. Drop by 6645 Del Playa, No. 3 fo r further Mountain House Brand— 20% o ff sugg: ret. information.... Teakettle Brand— PHOTO CONTEST 20% o ff sugg. ret. Rich Moor— $5 First Prizes - (Judging May 10) 10% o ff sugg. ret. Themes: “ Man and His Environment” B u lk ordering — SPACE UNLIMITED min. order $20.00 “ Anim als” For further info, contact: PRINT l SLIDE DIVISIONS HIGH SIERRA TRAILS CO. Entries accepted in Rec. Office beginning May 3, 327 W. MICHELTORENA 068-7384 966-9456 For more info. Call 961-3738 MONDAY, APRIL 24,1972 PAGE 8 UCSB DAILY NEXUS Air base attracts 200 demonstrators (Continued from p. 1) But the unexpected crowd that showed up at Vandenberg fulfilled everyone’s hopes, except maybe those of the scattering of Air Force workers that insulted or ignored leafletters at the base entrance. 'T‘I don’t want to even look at that Communist shit,” snapped one driver as he drove past a peace worker onto the base. He was referring to a leaflet publicizing Saturday’s march in L.A. When demonstrators .began stuffing peace leaflets through the windows of a school bus to the kids inside, the driver angrily told his charges to “Shut your windows, shut your windows immediately.” But most non-ranking military people at the base were cooperative, even sympathetic with the pickets. Black servicemen repeatedly flashed clenched-fist salutes to the Los Angeles marchers: bullish on America. photo: Kevin Murphy cheering crowd. And most White workers seemed tolerant of or faintly amused by the crowd, rather than hostile. The presence of non-military police—mostly Santa Barbara sheriffs—was constant at the protest and on the road home, but for the Speakers call for Correction most part they kept their distance from the demonstrators. Last week Leg Council did not eliminate restrictions on popular movement election banners and the number of leaflets a candidate may distribute, as reported in CUC action denies (Continued from p. 1) Friday's newspaper. The old expectant, enthusiastic crowd. Sirens could be heard in the standards are still in effect for background as Seale urged, “We have to stop the fascists and next week's election. academic freedom imperialists or they’ll continue to pollute the earth and humanity’s bodies with war.” Seale discussed the Blacks’ situation in the United (Continued from p. 2) teaching methods. This is indeed States, emphasizing that “Our (Blacks’) movement here will aide our credit was denying them a severe problem that the Vietnamese brothers and sisters and will help free oppressed peoples all academic freedom. committee must take into over the world. We need a movement in this country and the world to Vote in Such disregard for students’ consideration. create human escalation against racist exploiters...all power to thè rights and freedoms runs the grave In conclusion, CUC has acted - risk of alienating irreparably the quite properly and ethically. The Reverend Ralph Abernathy followed Seale, also relating A.S. elections trust of students and in turn the Their values, however, deserve oppression of Blacks to that of all oppressed people. freedoms of faculty. CUC’s scrutiny. Hopefully, they would An incident between several marchers and Nazi party members was action undermines the students’ attempt to see the larger meaning the only violence marring the otherwise peaceful demonstration. faith in the legitimacy of the of their action and reconsider Present plans call for an April 29 march and a May 4 strike. Los May 2, 3 faculty to decide educational that action in terms of both Angeles will host National Peace Action Coalition’s National policy for them. This should be faculty and student rights. convention in July in continuing the anti-war movement. clear from the immediate Clearly, both groups would be reaction of the students in the better off if they could respect Our 11th year of course who charged “political each other. Neither group wants persecution.” to see such matters handled at an LOW COST FLIGHTS REBYSONT administrative level where the for students. Examples: Interested in helping new students Another important effect the potential for outside pressure is committee must consider which even greater. In the interests of to L0ND0N (Rt base) $166.00 ow discover UCSB? Flacks brought up was the students and faculty alike, CUC London-TEL AVIV $ 85.90 ow Come to the Rebysont recruitment meeting “chilling” this action will have on should reach accommodation London-ATHENS $ 66.30 ow other instructors who would with Flacks and reverse their London-NAIROBI $172.00 ow Today at 4:00 p.m. decision. consider introducing innovative Hundreds of departure dates and destinations. Request free travel South Hall 1115 info SIERRA TRAVEL INC. (213) 277-5200 or 879-3111 9875 Santa Help with Fall Orlaatatloa Program s. Support I. V. Justice Court Monica Bl. Beverly Hills * ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a 1972 LA CUMBRE 'If you have seen one La Cumbre you have not seen them all! $7.35 for this history-making edition at La Cumbre Office or the AS Cashier Office (UCen). Price goes to $8.40 on May 26 (Distribution day)