For the Record

■ Angela Davis, Communist psychology instructor at UCLA fired by Regents because of admitted Party membership, still lectures on campus. “The first condition of freedom is violent resistance,” she tells undergrads. . . . The Davis flap promises to be the biggest thing since Cleaver at Berkeley, a controversy leftist Professor John Searle is trying to reignite by leading a group of professors and students in a suit against the U.C. Regents for denying credit to Cleaver’s now infamous course. All just in time for the moratorium.

■ Also making the California scene big: Municipal Court Judge Earl Warren Jr. convening his court in Sacramento’s Pink Pussy Kat Tavern to allow jurors a long look at two topless- bottomless go-go girls charged with lewd and obscene conduct. Court room à o-go then moved to another girlie joint to pass judgment on Carol Doda, queen of the Bay-area topless dancers. . . . Credit S. F. columnist Herb Caen: At the Episcopal Convention at South Bend, Chaplain Massey Shepherd “offered a prayer for Ho Chi Minh—and then Pike.”

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■ Angela Davis, Communist psychology instructor at UCLA fired by Regents because of admitted Party membership, still lectures on campus. “The first condition of freedom is violent resistance,” she tells undergrads. . . . The Davis flap promises to be the biggest thing since Cleaver at Berkeley, a controversy leftist Professor John Searle is trying to reignite by leading a group of professors and students in a suit against the U.C. Regents for denying credit to Cleaver’s now infamous course. All just in time for the moratorium.

■ Also making the California scene big: Municipal Court Judge Earl Warren Jr. convening his court in Sacramento’s Pink Pussy Kat Tavern to allow jurors a long look at two topless- bottomless go-go girls charged with lewd and obscene conduct. Court room à o-go then moved to another girlie joint to pass judgment on Carol Doda, queen of the Bay-area topless dancers. . . . Credit S. F. columnist Herb Caen: At the Episcopal Convention at South Bend, Chaplain Massey Shepherd “offered a prayer for Ho Chi Minh—and then Pike.”