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MY NAME IS ATTICA PG 10 MERVIN GAYE PG 5 G„O.P. $100 Pork PG 5 ATTICA DEM^ PG 3 BOR(S PG 4 MUSIC REVIEWS PG 14 LISCENCETO LOVE PG 3 FARM JOURNAL PG 7 FAB FUR FREAKS PG 8 Page 2 - Kaleidoscope No. 103 FREEING THE PARKS The Milwaukee County Park Commission cannot stop the sale of Kaleidoscope in County Parks, so ruled the Milwaukee County Corpoation Counsel. Kaleidoscope challenged the Commission's 'no papers, no speeches, no leaflets MADISON without a permit' rule. William Coffey, one of our attorneys, ap­ peared before the commission and told them that their rules violated SEPT. 25 the First Amendment and were in effect "prior restraint of freedom of the press." Coming this weekend: the giant •the fence at the White House. The commission then asked for Marijuana Harvest Festival andln- '(Playing on Operation Dewey Can­ and got the ruling from the cor­ tergalactic Smoke-In — at High yon HI this spring, when \letnam poration counsel. As this paper Noon on Saturday, September 25 Veterans Against the War" did the hits the streets, the Park Com­ in Madison. Cannabis cultivators same thing with their medals.) mission will be deciding on what and crop pickers, dope dealers, Dana Beal's defense team con­ they call the "ground rules" for narcs and "every kid in America sists of Bill Kunstler, William Cof­ newspaper sales. over the age of seven who digs fey of Milwaukee, and Ed Krueger, Kaleidoscope intends to argue getting hijdi" will gather at Brit- Tony Theodor, Mike Rothstein, that not only do newspapers have tingham Park to enjoy free food, Percy Julian and Mel Greenberg, the right to sell in parks and«on music raps (and mind-distorting Madison lawyers. They are pre- all county land, but that leaflets drugs), then march to the Capitol 'paring a broad, heavy legal attack and speeches are also legal. As­ Square in an Anti-Heroin March on the drug laws, Kunstler has en­ suming that all goes well and we denouncing the plague of junk which dorsed smoke-ins at a press con­ don't need to go to court, it will is reaching even high-schoolers ference. Dope Fiends, send your mean that Kaleidoscope can be now in towns and cities throughout Wis­ donations to the Dana Beal De­ sold almost ANYWHERE in Mil­ consin and the nation, the CIA-US fense Soviet. FOB 2581, Madison, waukee County. County 'land, in military-Laotion and Saigon gov­ WI 53701 (or to account no. 126- the past, had always been an ex­ ernment official-Taiwan syndicate 383, Madison Bank & Trust). Big- ception to the "no permit" rule. which provides most of the junk, name performers have already What this all practically means and the way of life which leads promised to appear at a benefit for our street sellers is that they people to turn off life with that • concert. will be able to spend the rest of stuff. There we will Light Up and Already people are planning to the fall selling to people at the lake Live—and demand the repeal of the come from all parts of the state and in all the parks. As for the pernicious drug laws, an end to and elsewhere. Besides the long­ winter, wouldn't it be great to see moonlighting as pushers by haired, drug-crazed hippy rabble, K-scope hawkers on ice flows in Our Boys in Indochina (and, of some rather unexpected types of the middle of Lake Michigan? Or, DPTEHl CD-OP course, an end to their regular personality will join us, and a we can organize sell-ins at the an­ jobs, too) freedom for all victims VERY UNEXPECTED person will nual Polar Bear Qub Rally (the speak. (Who naturally has a lot of nuts that go swimming in winter). If you wear glasses or need for glacoma and^'Tazy eye," and of our anti-life drug laws, and in sympathy with Dana Beal). See ya in the parks. your eyes checked there's a new they do visual testing for com­ particular, free Dana Beal from In order to whip up the fren­ co-op in town for you. munity schools and daycare cen­ the County Jail a block away. zied masses still further, a Yippie The Central City Optical Co­ ters. This Smoke-In is partly a sup­ caravan will cruise the state, op is at 2118 N. Third st. and: Because the co-op is a non­ port action for Dana, who was one bringing the good word and mu­ they have quality eye care at profit organization they need your of the, if not THE main organizer sic to smaller cities and towns. low prices. (Professional rea­ help to survive. Shares in the of the two Fourth of July national So if you live outside of Madi­ sons prevent actual prices from co-op -can be purchased for $5 Smoke-Ins in Washington, and who son or Milwaukee, watch out for being printed, but by comparing and volunteers are needed to help is now facing several charges of wild-eyed wierdos alighting from their prices to what I paid for sell them. possession, sales, ball-jumping psychedelically painted flying sau­ my glasses they are substantially* The co-op is open from 9:30- and interstate flight, going back cers, VW busses or gypsy ca­ cheaper.) 6 pm, Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10- several years. At this years Wa­ ravans next week. And gather in Besides getting you glasses the 7 pm, Tues., Wed., 9:30-1:30 pm, shington Smoke-In, there was also the crops I staff of the co-op does testing Sat. For information call 264- an .Anti-Heroin March, climaxed 2636. by ex-junkies throwing works over

SURVIVAL CENTER Tne Survival Center is alive and functioning at the Community Center. They're in the process of evaluating what they have done GMMFMiDon swraiiine and trying to figure out what they .can do in. the future. They also The Granfalloon restaurant, 1627 E cost. The rest of the problemn One gay said that "the restaurant mothers call them". need Witnesses to the arrests Sa­ [irvihg, has experienced a 40% drop Is that the Granfalloon has a very was 'the only alternative to the In case anyone should like to turday. If you need help surviving in business since school started. low markup on Its food prices, (gay)bars". There has, in the let the Mothers know what they you can call them at 272-RAID, John Kois,, owner, said that according to Kois. He said that past, been some harrassment of think of them they can write them or drop in at the community cen­ the amount left was not enough to gay people by certain customers. In care of - Norman L. Cofta, ter. $500 would have to be raised by the end of the month,or the res­ cover rent and salaries. . Many people in the. Gay community president, 1612 E. Irving Place, Kois stated that he no longer are interested in keeping the Gran­ Milwaukee, Wis. 53202 or call RAIDS taurant would close. He said that employees, who are paid $25 for owns the Falloon, though it is falloon alive. them at 276-2978. A lot of people were arrested 36 or more hours a week, were due unclear who does own it. Kois also Kois indicated that part of the Sometimes, the harrassment, last week on warrants charging tried to make it clear that he does problems he has been having are has resulted In fights. It appears them with "sale of dangers drugs" about $135 to $140 in back salar-v ies. not own or live in Prospect Tow­ wilh^he East Side Mothers. That's to be more than a rumor that the to state agents. Rumor has it that ers, that the Falloon does not sell the "group responsible for closing Granfalloon has an arsenal of base­ 18 more warrants are pending. Part of the reason the Falloon is in such financial trouble is that row­ bootleg soda, and that it is defi some of the early "head" shops ball bats to deal with the "macho" . It seems that the state agents nately not a center of dope traffic. In Milwaukee . characters that have been bothering spent the summer running around dies accidentally broke a large window, which the city says has to Tne Granfalloon has become The only time the police bother the young gay kids. buying everything they could get a center"" for gay people to gather. the place, Kois said, was "when the —Robert Adams their hands on. K you're into deal­ be replaced at a $300 minimum ing know your customer, it's bet­ ter to make a little less money and be safe than to make a lot and be sorry. EE| CO-OP MEAL YA,! KNOW, AN0J\ • Last Sunday the food co-op spon­ CANT XAK£ ftSPftlSStNfr sored a meal at the Lutheran Cen­ ter. The 75*meal was to help fi­ nance the co-op's new natural foods restaurant. If you're interested in helping to build the restaurant, call the co-op at 264-0914.

GETTING MUGGED A group of kids from St. John's who are apparently afraid that they aren't "masculine" enough have decided to prove their "man­ hood" by mugging gays coming out of the Granfalloon. People leaving the Granfalloon are asked, "Are you a fag? Are you one of those fags?" These fools will run if they get any resistance so don't give them your money, give them your fist. . HASSLES WITH THE LAW It's getting to be a little mono­ tonous writing about people hassles with the law'n'order freaks. As I long as we allow them to control our communities there will be has­ sles and until the day we gain control our street people are going to have to be cool. The law is there so be careful. m $m%i —Rick King Kaleidoscope No, Page YAWFING THE PIGS Every me would probably agree, someone crossed a street against Wisconsin Prison System is like. the killings at Attica N.Y, State a light. At least 75 riot police The march, to, and then east, Prison have left a scary impression made for a heavy show of force. down Wisc^Ave. followed very on everyone possibly affected- , The gung-ho among the police made peacefully(momentarily) with few cops - prisoners - all officials - sure they got their licks in on police at this time even visible. & anyone who's ever been locked Saturday, with, black and brown Not even Harry Makoutz of the up or stands a good chance of people getting "special" attention. Red Squad was spotted. The march being imprisoned someday soon. Those arrested were: Benita was originally supposed to go west There's nothing like a demon­ Orozco(battery to a "peace" offi­ up the Ave. to Marquette. This stration by black, brown, and radi­ cer), Bill Colango, (resisting a- was because Marquette is where cal people in support of rioting rest and battery), Harold Hampton, Supt. Russel Oswald of the N.Y. prisoners that could probably more (battery), & Jim Miller(resisting), Prison System graduated years ago ehfage police and draw the lines plus two kids under 18. with a masters degree in Advanced tight and clear once more. Hampton, who is black and a free Sadism. A strange bit of reason­ Saturday, September 18, a down­ lance photographer was badly beat­ ing to say the least, since pre- town march and rally for- the en with clubs as were others who .march plans were to take the At­ prisoners and murder -vims at weren't even arrested. In fact, tica issue to the various poor and Attica did just that. the police were swinging so wild­ fucked over communities close to Such a public show of support ly at Hampton, they hit each other the downtown. gets to the nitty gritty of "pig causing injury. The JOURNAL Anyhow,, when the group reached consciousness" - every cop, or even reported this. 4th and Wise, Jim Miller from whatever, knows he too could some­ What all happened? After meet­ youth Against War and Facism, day be in the same position as ing about 1 p.m. in front of the YAWF, decided to test the city's the 38 Attica hostages, including Museum on Wells St. the group of -pedestrian ordinance. He crossed being shot by bloodthirsty fellow about 100 of Milw's radical hard- the street against the crosswalk coppers,as at Attica. core(including a BUGLE reporter light. Almost immediately he was The rally and demo, despite in a suit and a tie) walked over placed under arrest by 50 or so its size of only about 100 people to the civic center plaza for the cops who suddenly were every­ attracted lots of statewide media usual speeches. where. That's when the police coverage. But the 6 arrests and The speeches were a mixture riot broke out. People went to the not the polce riot made the head­ of high energy rhetoric, hones: aid of those clubbed or about to lines as expected. A definate case emotion, obvious generalities, and be arrested, which resulted in of police overreaction and brutal­ an account by Bob Graf, of the the flurry of hog wild club swing­ ity occurred when the march,was Milw. 14, of what a year in the ing. |p| attacked - obstensibly because Pretty much broken up, the march CRY UIEDDH1G turned around and headed west on Wise. Ave - sort of aimlessly towards Marquette. At 12th and Two Milwaukee women, through The final preliminary decision lies 'Wise, 2 blocks shy of M.U. it their attorney, James Wood, await- , with Zablock who has already said from switchboard staggered to a confused halt. Mill­ ed a decision Tuesday on their that he will not issue the license. application for marriage license. The law states that a marriage To the Community: . pjsij ing around, this reporter spotted sex — you name it, they want it. • Capt. Iserman, commander of the Thomas E. Zablocki, Milwaukee's is made up of a husband and a Lately there have been various County Clerk is to make the deci­ wife. The dictionary defines ' 'hus - complaints about the Underground! And cur-resources, even for more 1st Police District directing his realistic requests, are pretty li­ men on the scene. I approached sion. band" as being"the male head of Switchboard that we've heard about The names of the two women the household" and "wife" as "a and that should be dealt with. We mited. Iserman and asked, "Why the big We're also getting more calls show of force today?" will be released when the decision female wedded to a male in law­ don't want to put anybody down but comes down in a week or two. ful wedlock." we think it would be good lo try from very young teenyboppers and j He replied, "What show of force?", many older people. That makes it as 2 beefy bodyguards came to his Under this law, Zablocki will to explain things. not-issue the license to the two Two of the biggest complaints pretty trying for us — how do side, lest the K-scope reporter you relate to so many different: attack the Captain. Cops were women. we've heard-about are that Switch­ This comes less than a month board operators are cliquish and kinds of people in a four-hour standing everywhere. Generally shift? It's probably a ~ combina­ a depressing scene was developing after the precedent-breaking de­ imperonal. There j is probably cision of the Minnesota State Su­ some truth to both of those. tion of the many calls, different with people drifting away, and a kinds of callers, and "stu­ bullhorn asking for names of the preme Court which granted a Mar­ We hope we don't feel like we're riage license to a male couple a clique in the sense that we pid questions," that can make us busted. both cliquish and impersonal. It was that kind of day. Is after over a year's legal battle. think we're the greatest thing thatr A demonstration is being planned Eever<^appened to the community. We shouldn't deny the sincerity anyone wondering what it was like of the requests that people make. to be inside Attica? at the clerk's office sometime That's bullshit. We'd like to think next week. Anyone interested Even the "stupid questions" are —Patrick Small. of ourselves as more of a tribe, probably valid, but it's hard to be should contact Gay People's Union with operators respecting one an­ at 271-731$- or 962-8611. other and bringing grievances out* nice to everybody under all the ^IpStts inter the capitalists into the open. This kind of feel­ pressures we have. : ifping ui Coca-Cola shocked aniL ing promotes "good morale," as So if you call, ask yourself if Jjsonfused the lucky recipients of all straight society would say, and the question is really necessary incorporate policy statement on eco-f^ It's really essential to have in a and if it's directed to some- ' logy. Printed on expensive paper volunteer group where no one is one who can really help. Remem­ i carefully labeled as recycled and forced to do anything. ber that we're not Directory As­ 'illustrated with full color Sierra sistance, the World Book, or long- About being impersonal, that's Qub photographs, the booklet was term-babysitters for lonely hearts. aimed at Coke management across probably true in some cases. The Among other complaints: volume of calls that we get is so the U.S.- Long waits. at the free clinic. From that point forward, the . great that it's very difficult to have That's obvious. If we can ever a personal feeling for the voice firm's president wrote, it would find more space for the clinic, be company policy to be ecologi­ on the other end of the line. When we'll be able to reduce the wait­ you get lots of calls and you're cally aware and to help relieve ing time there. r^ the ecolosrv crisis. getting tired besides, -you can't We don't take political stands. help but be a little impersonal. As a group, we don't; as indi­ VAJ And it's not just the volume of viduals, some of us do; We feel calls that matters. It's the kind of that we have enough problems O calls — and demands— that we that come up each meeting without get. People want money, dope, getting into extensive political e^. i debates. [^f I Operators^ are making good mo- i ney. Not on the Switchboard. No one gets paid anything for an­ swering the phone. A subsistence wage is paid to the clinic man­ ager because running the clinic can be a tedious job. The Coun­ To 'sliow thac the president's seling Center has a paid staff— directive was more than mere if the Center has any bread to rhetoric. Coke in New York City pay them — but the C.C. is a upped the ante for returned bot­ separate organization. tles to five cents and established Some needy people aren't help­ recycling centers for all types- of ed, and the door's, even locked. glass around the city. XXXX% Well, the door's locked because] In Milwaukee and other cities, it belongs to St. Mary's, and it's Coca-Cola bottlers announced si­ one of their security measures. milar programs ^to help convince And we can't help some needy -skeptics that the'symbol of-Yan-^ people because there just aren't \kee imperialism around the world jhad indeed become ecologically [GRASS...lots of good mexican & enough community resources to help them. H aware. k domestic priced from $15 a Recently, a massive advertising! T lid, $125:4215 a lb. Our own early publicity help­ ed bring about this dilemma. We I campaign has introduced Coke's lHASH,..some very good hash if Bnewest, a nonreturnable 32 ounce you can find it. T got billed as people who could help anyone wih any kind of prob­ l&bottle, dubbed ."The Newcomer lACID: i 132." As if this addition to the TORANGE SUNSHINE...barrel, 1 of * lem. That's bullshit; nobody can do that. We overhyped ourselves, mounting national litter heap did k 57 varieties, most of them bad, i not refute the earlier Coke eco­ T stomach cramps, headache, nau- T and we're genuinely sorry. We can't deny that we've made logy promises, the bottle is wrap­ 1 sea, stiff joints. A ped in a completely useless and TORANGE SUNSHINE...scored tab, * some pretty sick mistakes. That'll happen as long as we have humarts indestructible piece of styrofoam A aspirin size, no bad reports, i which has the Coke label imprint­ TORANGE SQUARES...no bad re-T for operators. 'ffp^ All along, we should have em­ ed onit. 1 ports. For those who choose to con­ T WINDOW PANE...speedy. phasized that the Switchboard is a community switchboard. We have tc sume Coke's poisonous brew in i PURPLE MICO-DOTS...cramps. these new, non-returnable bottles, WHITE UGHTNING...speedy. rely on the community for dope reports, rides offered, housing the folks at Coke urge in their ad­ A CHOCOLATE...clear cap, brown vertising campaign, "...dispose of powder, no bad reports. offered, etc., in order to meet some of the requests for these it properly to help keep your part 1 BROWN MDA...Clear cap, brown 1 of America clean and beautiful." JI powder, no bad reports. services. Our meetings are open 1 SPEED & DOWNERS...there is no A to the community the second Wed­ such thing as good speed or* nesday of each month -- bring k downs. ii- your feedback. T SMACK...smack will put you down, 1 Join us, in some way. We need k six feet under. i you. Page 4 - Kaleidoscope No. 103 * ».'roam." mi — m aaamam ts ! WJ '^Vii > Z o

K'scope: r It is interesting to see how the o former owner and editor of K'scope is reacting to charges made by H Krazy Dave in a recent Street Sheet. John Kois has always, to my knowledge, been a major pro­ ponent in the struggle for free­ o dom of the press and the rights of expression. If there was (or is) any truth to K.D.'s accusations,'' p Dear Brothers and Sisters, "purging" Street Sheet from the I am a gay Vietnam vet and an Interabang Bookstore (of all places) w active member of Vietnam Veter­ and the Granfalloon is not the ans Against the War. I am in answer. contacting other gay Vietnam Vets K'scope: -§^|| To K'scope: Street Sheet, a paper of the who are interested in joining the After Attica prison killings and I have a contribution to your people, is being punished for be­ V.V.A.W. • Kent State, there should be a drive calendar. We're vegetarians. Be lieving in the rights of Individuals I am also compiling information nationwide to keep men from join­ tolerant. Jesus freeks are some­ to express ideas. If there is no about gay men and women who ing the National Guard. How can thing else but we're all your bro­ truth to K.D.'s accusations then C/5 have been less than honorably dis­ white men, and that is what most thers and the animals are your it is John Kois' right to clear charged or who have been harr- of the Guards are, stand by and brothers, too. himself of the charges. Being an assed by the military. I am pre­ watch human beings slaughtered Anyway, would you please ask old acquaintance of both Krazy paring an article for our monthly like cattle. Can members of the everyone to NOT EAT MEAT OR Dave and John Kois, I can only publication "1st Casualty" con­ Guard be human or are they like WEAR LEATHER OCTOBER 9. say that I believe half of what I cerning gay and oppressed people the Nazis, just doing their duty. Tell them it's for the animals read and half of what I see. I'm in the military. Hopefully my Many men join the Guard to keep and sponsored by the Wausau Ve­ beginning to see a little more now. Dear K'scope: organization may be able to as­ out of the draft. What a bad choice. getarian Society. John, if you are innocent of the In regard to a recent letter to sist brothers and sisters who~ Keep out of both is far better Ah, come on. We fight-together charges, say so and have your in­ the editor and editor-reply in yer have been denied their basic hu­ than being sent out to shoot and for each other's rights. You help nocence. Don't even start to sup­ last issue re: Big" Boy Managers... man rights in the military. kill friends, students, Blacks, wo­ gay people, women's libers, So­ press the rights of free expres­ Anyway, sometimes a Big Boy Please contact me at: men, kids. What we had at Attica ledad brothers and yippies. No sion of ideas. You spent years manager can really be a 'Good V.V.A.W. is another Mai Lai and another one sticks up for the animals. fighting for those same rights. Head." If you don't think so, just c/o Vince Muscari Lt. Calley is running around in If you'd care to put in a few Walter Wolf party with Dan LaSalle, Howell 25 West 26th Street the National Guard looking for words for prisoners in Laos, tell NOTE: Street Sheet has since ave., Les Herczeg, 76th St., Jim New York, N.Y. 10010 more victims to shoot down. Stay me. I'll do it for you for free. been reinstated in Interabang Book­ Dumfer, 5th st. or Angel or Lee, out of the National Guard and Just a little! Come on... store since this letter was writ­ Emeric or many others. Peace and love, pass the word on. Laurie Wallace ten. However, we felt it raised Yours for real, Vince Muscari Moby Dick Wausau, Wisconsin some valid points. Ken Hilten

BORIS h, Sll)£<5ftR5 Kaleidoscope No. 103 - Pa?e f

2 PDIITIH & canning GHRBHGE part 2 Since last week I've done some mlnutes more. Then bottle and more canning and discovered a few process. Or, you can add some more helpful hints, and since I fruit juice high In natural pec­ figured better late than never, tin (like apples or lemons) to here they are. the jam as you cook It. PEAR, MERVIN:'.•• BLANCHING Jam made these ways with ex­ When you peel tomatoes, pea­ tra pectin should "set" without ches, etc., instead of immersing - hours of boiling. (See a cookbook them in boiling water to loosen for more exact recipes—but be the skins, steaming them (blanch­ sure to substitute honey for su­ T7MAIK Yoit fo£ PRlHTr ing) works a lot better. To do gar.) this, put about an inch of water * * * * in the bottom of a big pot, cover This week I'll pass on to you. It, and turn the heat on. Let it some second hand information ab­ LOMICH HELPFO r£e- heat until the pot's filled with out drying and freezing as ways steam. Then put In a colander to preserve food overothe win­ or wire basket full of the stuff der. I haven't had much exper­ you're peeling, and cover the pot ience in these things myself, so up again real. fast so not much all this stuff is gathered from TUE COLOG-WE' WOLF. steam escapes. Let it steam un­ various books, pamphlets, friends B(?606) /S THE* COS™M£ til the skins are loosened and. and farmers. then dunk everything in cold water DRYING FRUITS t U30f9e uMce- APPfce:- to cool it. Maybe you've on occasion for­ I've found that this method works gotten a peach or apple In a sun­ a lot better because < the steam ny window and come back a week permeates everything equally and or so later to find it all dry and IN TrteToTHe-e Piarufce you get evener results. Also It shriveled up. This exposure to preserves all the vitamins and heat and sun is the basis, for B£ceW I AM /A/SPe^TlK/C- minerals that would otherwise be drying fruits, jj leached out Into the water. Most fruit has a high natural THr COSTUME' eeroee PECTIN IN JAMS ' sugar content, and as the fruit When I made p^ach jam I had dries and Its moisture evaporates, to boil it a long time to get it the sugar content gets proportion- thicthick k enoughen0 . In additioaddi no n tto0 havav- -TUlC Tn4«* l AJU ettmmm *L, ,,!?*, ,ing t0 stir non^ ^top f< ? an J - ately higher--high enoughto pre- 7 HlO I lr»C I AM SeZEKlfiSG* TU& SfJeA^V "PAliLilW " \ f^ ^T vent spoilage. You therefore have r *.*—».»«/ /lZi^.i//i xi„^« — ' - - or so, towards the end big globs tt0o starstart t ouout t^ wit h fairfairll y sweet kept shooting out of the pot onto fruit'if you don't want everything HcUeriVEy wo t$ Ptcrufiep/wove M fuu. !>RAG% A/uyme , the walls, the stove, and the to mold. (Sour, apples probably cat. None of us dug It too much wouldn't make it.) /A/RS^MATIOA; L^AoiA»G-"n> Tfl^-t^rte^rABOUTS $F TH*$ since hot peach jam is HOT, not PEARS, PEACHES, APRICOTS to mention sticky. To dry these.and similar fruits curr urn-r Nuwee* WILL ae* AFFe-cricnorXmL/ APPRE­ Now the reason this happened Is first cut them In half and take that peaches (and berries, apri- out the pits or cores. Then spread CIATED- I and most other them on a screen or rack outside A" .«v af£&mi t .. . . . - cots, cherries, In full sunlight, cut side up, far ANUi tAEdVlN) COA3T£Aft.y TOVOU^ P/l£Al0OlD DC^NlSA/fil fruits) don't have any pectin in enough apart so air can freely _ I • . • them, so to thicken them you have circulate. It's a good Idea to put DiSPOSlTtoAJ 1~tf£5£ PtTCpte A€B MOT BS.MG- TU^ISJCD M Tt> to boll out all the moisture. Pec- a mesh screen above them to .. « — > . a *<• —*-. - tin Is a naturally occuring THS *P/

Dear Mr. Queene Thank you for your kind and gracious letter. I am, of course, TRACER OF G-A/ pE/e SoMS pleased to hear that you appre­ hended the Cologne Wolf, especially now that I more fully understand your purposed. However, if you will permit me to be a bit defensive, you did say that you specialized In 'hangings and shootings,' which Is not my Idea of being pampered and fondled. substance that causes jams and keep out bugs. Now all you have Why, even my dear friend Mary to do is wait and keep the fruit Masochist doesn't consider being jellies to "set" while the fruits still watery. dry. Protect it from dew and rain hanged or shot to be fun things. (take it in or cover it at night). Tf one is dead, then one cannot To make quick jam, you have to add pectin in some form to the In awhile,' depending on how hot enjoy the exquisite pain of life,' .she and sunny it is, the stuff should said. fruit you're cooking. You can do this several ways. You can buy get all dry and shriveled up. When As for Miss McCartney, the last pectin in little Jbottles (liquid) or it does, it's done. I saw of her was when she kissed packages (powdered) at most APPLES me'good-bye at Mitchell field two stores. If you use this type of To dry apples, peel and core, years ago. &?| pectin, add it after you've cooked them, then slice into thin slices. She ran off rather suddenly, the crushed fruit and honey for You can then proceed as with saying that she had to' go play with awhile, then cook it for a few some rock band in England. I traced her and found that she had taken the long and winding Penny Lane to Strawberry Fields where she let it be. I haven't heard from her since. I will also say that she is a lovely fucker. — M.Q.G, KALEIDOSCOPE 2 is published by the Kaleidoscope Publishing Co. P.O. Box 90526, # f Milwaukee Wisconsin, 53202 Phon* e (414»~*Mwf) 271-1250l tocn . t "LSD—Linkletter Slew Dianne" DISTRIBUTED by Subterranean News, 1238 E. Brady St. 271-1250 J : • ART LINKLETTER KALEIDOSCOPE is staffed collectively by: • Bob Adams, Al Altendorf(on location), Karen Anderson, Dennis Q t Gall, Rick King, Robin Lakes, Rosalind Cich, Julia G. (Lois lane), • Rich Manglesdorf(on occasion)1 , Dava-% e NovickM_.J .1., AAtl ParsonsD» „.„„ , PaP.t, I Small(when he gets it together), Lenni Sanders , Bert Stitt • will be in Milwaukee to and a few others like - Mary, Nephew Dave, Janis and Porno 5 the Wonder Dog(just returned from an extended engagement), • Jim, Correct Line, Albers, several cases of beer, a few roaches, • and of course, Bernie Baby, Mark the Knife, and all the boys 9 speak at the Republican and girls from the New Years Gang. • NATIONAL AD REP: Media A, 15 E. 40th | Party's annual LOCAL AD MGR. AND BUSINESS - Bert J. Stitt. Local ad representative, Lenni Sanders.

$100-a-plate dinner. "Friend of those that have no friends, ememy of those that make us their enemy.' ^^Editoria^ l and shitwork contributions welcome. Write, call or • visit. Street Sellers may pick up papers at our office - 1238 9 E. Brady or at Rhubarb, 16th and Wells. • CURTAIN TIME 7 P.M. st Wisconsin and Jefferson Sts. MEMBER : Liberation News Service,(LNS) and Underground • Press Syndicate^ PS) and many other commie-front organizations a YIPPIE I production OCT.l t J Jean Trintignant,shot some dude mings, takes a job teaching in a 'HIRED HAND' when he was thirteen when he made boys school in England. a pass at him. Starring Peter Fonda and Vera He married a square girl, remain­ The boys had just polished off t Miles at the Esquire Theater ed Catholic while working with another master a week earlier. beautiful photographv close ups. m Fascicts to gun down liberal in­ They have made a deal with this fade outs. Peter Fonda comes.i tellectuals. new dude to give the six who want­ home with his friefid to a somewhat views This dude conformed to any ed to go on to college some extra tough wife. By Zen Master Bob Watt. regime regardless of the ideal- fine grades. The wife wins him back for a THE CONFORMIST' ology of the regime. A fast mov­ time but after several shoot outs ing and excellent movie. Don't They end up trying to rape the new he goes back to rescue his friend, miss it. masters wife who isn't ripe. One 'expires in the street. I left out some of the details so you of the students pitched himself off His friend rides back to the farm Now showing at the Downer will have a few nice surprises. a cliff, leaving a note about the and we never know if new love starring Jean Trintignant and Ste- Beautiful photography directing. conditions of current education. blooms. Hired Hand is fast moving phanis Sandrelli. This movie was The wife ran off to more excite­ and excellent . A fine movie. suppose to show upper middle "UNMAN WITTERINGANDZIGO" ment. I hope she found it. At class decadence at its worse. a more liberated school. The period covered 1920 to Now playing at South Town star­ 1945 with all the madness of Eur- ring David Hemmings and Caryln' The photography is beautiful, the "PASSION PIT" opes upper middle class. Seymour. A cool dude, David Hem­ directing is superb. A real look into modern educational systems. One of the wildest movies since Russ Meyers "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls". Now playing at the Tower The­ atre. A show girl at the "Magic Mush­ ART FESTIVAL ATITHE room" hits this dude over the head as

CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS OCTOBER 6 - OCTOBER 27

Abortieto Counseling 276-2344 Art Co-op t., 272-2395" Babylon Print Co-op 344*7177 A JOURNEY Boris Bomb Recycling 964-7846 TO JERUSALEM ,Ca»ft Maria 344-5745 att IN COLOR C^ildrin's Co-epo 273-1523 LEONARD BERNSTEIN ^Community Center 273-1490 ISAAC STERN • Jennie Tourel- Netania Davrath-The Israel Philharmonic Ofal-4* Prayer 464*5230 Dial-A* Devotion 545-5140 Dial-A-Movie 744*4822 Dial -The-Correct Line 273-8089 STARTS OCTOBER 13th STARTS OCTOBER 17th I HRE'DBPARTMENT 347-2323*

I Fly-fiy-Nlght Movers 264-0914, LA GUERRE EST FINE EXTERMINATING ANGEL I Food Co-op 264-0914 Gay Counseling ~ 342-1722 Cay Fable's Union 271-7319. et 962-8611 CUL DE SAC I 1VIRIDIANA I CfcurfaUot^.* 272-8776 I Ham V Egger 272-2622 [ Hooligan's 273-9242 STARTS OCTOBER 20th I Interabang Bookstore 278-8228 KALEIDOSCOPE 271-1250

LaGuardbi 383-6560 LOLA MONTES LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD Legal Aid (East Sm% 272-RAID , library 276-7578 MASXCfDraft Counsel) 342-0191 Newsreel -342-4020 STARTS OCTOBER 24th Peace Action Center 272-3040 r ;Pgople»s Au^;Rep^ '9$l*7|^ ' f^ormteg^#RCenter27^1^P' Plann ed Parenthood < 271*8181. Rhubarb Bookstore -342*4020 , Runaways $l0$$0:?'- , ,271-1560 Street Sheet (Iv message 272-RAID Storefront Msnnr 272-3484 Survival Cente^

SWITCHBOARD 24hrs. 271*3123: Free Clinic. 271-3123 Acid Rescue-Sutcirie- 0271-3123 What's Happentttg(Ree)271-HASH Clinic Hours (Reeorded)27i-VlC£

Tax Resistance Center 211*8819 Tenant** VnimXfX $72-56^0 WAW (Vietnam Vetsl 272-3040 Welfare Sights Org.*~ 344-719$*, Women's Center 933-4783 GET DISCOUNTXX)UPON TICKETS AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE WNOV (Newsroom} 0^-6242 ' W&$r. £$t&-7070 12 Shows Jor6 dollars %uth International P**v 276-2344 Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young knows, someday there may be have never overwhelmed me, They someone worth voting for." And strike me as being a psychedelic David said he wants to see more teeny-bopper group who have put confusion in government. 'It's me out some good material. (Southern basic anarchistic tendencies." And Man, Chicago, Ohio) Friday night "If things get much worse with (Sept. 17) I changed my mind on at Ronald Regan, we may move here." least half the group. Crosby's style seems to be much David Crosby and Graham Nash more polished than Nash's but at gave the audience one of the most the same time Nash's.style has MOONS. CIW BOCK interesting shows presented in Mi­ more ,of a gut feeling. (Check Another storm last night, sharp' I see myself from a distance, from And moths on my black window lwaukee in a long time. The for­ out "Songs for Beginners" it's a lightning, a little rain. Now some the air. Looking at myself hang­ keep at it. mat was informal with breaks to good album.) The main problem fog around me and in my head. I ing to the cliff, I feel at ease. And the white belly of a tree, decide what to play next and to with concerts still remains, they hear crickets cricketting, a fly frog, on my black window, rap to the audience. Comments are priced too high for those flying. Gusts wave the snowball I'm at ease and worried at once, twitches. from the audience and requests people with proletarian wallets. bush by my window. I'm sticky, strung between floating and hang­ I want to tell how I'm living be­ were for the most part answered (I can remember seeing the Bea­ closed in by thick air. The kettle ing on, "in and out of the game." fore I die. in the first recognition of the tles for $2.50 in '64.) Crosby- is boiling. I "smell ^steam. Stones I'm putting off the beginning, in audience in a long time. Nash was an enjoyable show, let's from the drumlin, drained of red, /My throat is as dry as leaves. it all along. Politics came up on several oc­ see if they keep the informal at­ look like clods on the Navajo rug. I'm smoky all over, pushing myself I see you skimming, frowning. casions as announcements of ral­ mosphere this spring when their I'm a clod, cracked by wind and through the night. The air's getting ready to move. lies and benefits were read. A own rumor says they will tour rain,, wanting to be a mud puddle. I want to sleep and go on. Now on my face, and away, and wait. voter registration announcement with Stills and Young. The crickets are going on, and A cricket, a scratch, a shadow. vas read and Graham said, "Who —Rick King The facts of my life are nothing, Hies. Nothing for me to do. the feeling everything. Dark lagoon of longing. Slow white birds float by. I am floating in longing. No one near to call to. Birds float by. I float like one of, them, fea­ thering the cold water. I look at myself in the water, dozing, float­ ing, dreaming of floating in clouds, a cloud floating in clouds, dreamong. They wisp apart, into a dark blue sky. I am wisping' apart, scattering here and there. The sky is going all black.

I am tired of doing it all again —dying and waking and growing up and old and younger too, over and On October 3, 1971, over each day, never knowing where there will be a motorcycle I'm going when. My still me goes to sleep when I need it most, race held on the Grand when the swirl is too much for me, when I am too much swirl­ Prix track at Turtle Park, ing. My I stays put in bed, the universe swirling out, me with in Elkhorn, Wisconsin. it, where am I? Entered are Professional My stomach churns, blood rush­ World Champion Riders ing, I want to sleep without dreams, do nothing at all. No way of stop­ from Russia, Germany, ping what's moving, I'm tired of Czechoslovakia, Japan, people and want them, tired of the city, afraid of wilderness, stuck England, Belgium, Sweden, in my body, a lump, an always moving lump. and the United States.

I'm holding onto a cliff, my fin­ gers raw on the rock, my body scraped all over, hanging against cold rock, a river far below me. STARTING TIME: 1:00 LLOYD AMA SANCTION $3.00 Student Tickets: $4.00 advance $ 5.00 at gate DAVID'S Child ren under twelve Restaurant & free Lounge Integrated Ownership and Staff •Lunches* 'Dinners* Featuring Universal Soul Foods INTERNATIONAL

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Open 1 1 ta.m. to 2 o.m writing to Motorsports Racing Circus Box 297, Twin Lakes,Wis. 5ol81 Sat. 'til 3 a.m. 4254 N. Green Soy 372-9422

Kaleidoscope No. 103 - Page 9

THE G.I.H. IS rn/$cotM*fr#Ypofswr IVAJvTromecHAMSaros THE ONLY WAV TO BUILP ANYTHING OaSCSWr IS TO TEAR VOHH WDTCHinG- WHAT'S HERS AMD START C IENRII III IKE miEMRDini

The TRIBE recently received shrinking in favor of the under­ a xeroxed copy of a newsletter grounds. called "Tupart Monthly Reports (C) The underground press has on the Underground Press" put influenced the conventional media out by the National Media Anal­ in its attitude toward the society ysis inc., Washington, D.C. These, and in the issues and events cov­ people read our newspapers and ered. then report on us to various in­ (D) Within such topical areas terested groups, such as the CIA as the Vietnam War, ecology, rock and other branches of the U.S. music, and sexual attitudes, the Government. underground press has often been They report, "...we are quite the major 'tastemaker' or 'is­ well 'convinced the underground sue maker.' papers have a tremendous influence (E) Underground press impact lent or subversive means. MINORITY GROUPS jumped to the amount of attention they receive on the 15- 25 year-old bracket, on the society is expected to be (B) Trading in the obvious rhe­ second place in the analysis this in the underground press has re­ indirectly as well as directly." manifested in the appearance of toric or violent or subversive month, having climbed from 23 in cently included the Ku Klux Klan Here are some more of their ob­ numerous additional underground revolution—usually historically January of this year. The empha­ —interest in them coming servations: papers in areas where there have sis within this topic was pri­ been few in the past, as well as identifiable. primarily from the flare-up of Klan (A) Circulation of underground (C) Advocacy of the use of tac­ marily on two sub-topics: (a) re­ activity in Texas. This month en­ papers is concentrated in major in circulation increases in exist­ ported race clashes-rblamed on ing papers. tics or weapons typical of revolu­ ough emphasis was given to this metropolitan areas and around tionary or guerrilla warfare— Whites at all levels, ranging from organization to push it near to the college campuses, but not res­ We do not consider a publica­ again, usually identifiable histor­ accusations of procrastination on top of the list, second only to the tricted to such areas. tion an UNDERGROUND unless it school desegregation by President characteristically meets some of a ically. Black Panthers in the analysis. (B) There is an overlap in rea­ (C) Attacking **the system" it­ Nixon to "racists" within local In June, the most prominent or­ dership between official college set of criteria briefly summarized police forces —and (b) Black Pow­ as follows: self instead of individuals or groups ganizations ranked in the following newspapers and the undergrounds, Who may be misusing it—exploit­ er pronouncements—this time, not order: Black Panther Party, Ku' but the overlap appears to be (A) Stated intent, or advocacy, just from expectedly militant or­ Klux Klan, Mayday Tribes, Wea­ of overthrowing the society by vie- ation of grievances versus attempts to promote reform. ganizations such as the Black Pan­ thermen, Venceremos, Social Wor­ thers, but from community and /^ THE GUERRILLA'S GOAL/S (E) Relentlessly attempting to kers Party, Young Socialist Al­ justify its violent or subversive' local groups speaking, of the need liance, National Welfare Rights [TVUMTE WITH THE M£&ES f/f to organize "for survival." Organization, Palestinian Guerril­ X. -AGAINST THE ENEMY! posture on the basis of some law higher than that of the land. JUSTICE/COURTS is back in las, Vietnam Veterans Against the Obviously, there is a JUDGE­ the top ten. This time mainly War, Medical Committee for Hu­ MENTAL FACTOR involved in sel­ as the result of massive atten­ man Rights, Yippies, Legion of ecting papers for inclusion as part tion to "Federal Grand Juries— Justice, Young Lords Party, Ec- of the underground press — and the new weapon." This quote is co Commando Force 70, JOMO, there are honest differences- of from Washington's Quicksilver White Panthers, Student Mobili- opinion on some publications, even among experienced observers. There are two factors, however, which reduce the probability of error by the careful analyst. One of these is the fact that the pri­ mary mission of the bonafide un­ derground is to serve as a combi­ June nation propaganda-communica­ 1971 tions medium for some political group or philosophy. Thus, even the 1 REVOLUTION!, most subtle paper at the beginning 2 MINORITY GROUPS must eventually reveal at least a 3 ORGANIZATIONS portion of its true colors or fail 4 PERSONALITIES in its primary mission. The other factor serving accuracy in identi­ 5 URBAN AFFAIRS fying underground papers is seen 6 JUSTICE/COUNTS through the use of an approach si­ 7 ALTERNATE LIVING milar in results to the technique 8 ANTI WAR ACTIONS Not measured which enables a physical anthropo­ 9 SOUTHEAST ASIA WAR 5 6 logist to identify a relatively small 10 WOMEN'S ITERATION bone fragment as having once been 11 BOOKS/POETRY LftMipndSKY pari of a fully describably, whole 12 PRESS/MEDIA body. In other words, a know­ 13 ROCK MUSIC e's First ledge of the detailed characteris­ Mil tics of a large number of under­ 14 BUSINESS/INDUSTRY d Store ground papers assists in the pro­ 15 0RUGS per identification of any single 16 THE POLICE IPS.**... BUTT SEAM paper even if it does not exhibit 17 THE MILITARY/DRAFT OULITYSEAAI" JAATTRESS $29.50 ALL of the characteristics of an 18 FEDERAL AGENCIES MATTRESS $49|5G underground within a few editions. 19 LABOR ANALYSIS OF THE REGU­ 20 POLLUTION/ECOLOGY LAR MONTHLY SAMPLE. 21 PRISONS NOTE: Every month from a sampe of underground papers from all 22 NIX0N/AGNEW sections of the country, we weigh 23 HOMOSEXUALITY the accumulation of emphasis given 24 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES to each topic specifically identi­ 25 RELIGI0N/THEOCCULT fiable—using such factors as cir­ 26 FUND APPEALS culation, allocation of space to a 27 NETEROSEXUALITY given topic, placement of articles on pages, the page on which the article appears, and the display or photographic art accompany­ ing it. Thus we are able to ana­ Times which contends the gov­ zation Committee, FLQ. lyze the contents of the papers ernment is using grand juries to EDITORS SUMMARY—What the and list the topics they cover in combat "the movement" —"to various radical and revolutionist an order which indicates the re­ create mistrust and guilt in the groups are saying is "we have to lative importance given to various movement; to drive a wedge be­ get out to the people, and or­ Installations matters by the underground press tween all groups including over­ ganize them—and without so much as a whole during the period stu­ ground and underground." rattling of our guerrilla bando­ died. The primary message of the leers." This is what,is happen­ Following a practice we initia­ underground press on the busject ing with the underground press, it WATERBEDS ted last month, we are listing in comes across in bold headlines: is spreading out at the base, and the table below ALL of the topics "Don't Testify!" with less noise and gore. We may which received any appreciable REVOLUTIONISTS GO BACK even see a few nationally circu­ $10 COUPON $IO i emphasis in a large underground TO THE BOOKS lated papers fold, but at least, as press sample during the month REVOLUTION! maintained it* we see it, their number has peak­ of June 1971. The numbers at the usual first place position in this ed. The increase will continue at I $10 OFF ON LAP SEAM MATTRESS I left of the topic names indicate month's analysis, often with what the community level. And, thre how the topics ranked in terms of was little more than a reworking will be a continued increase of a I emphasis given in June. Selected of the same rationale and slo­ wild assortment of high school un­ readings on these same topics gans underground press observers dergrounds—the high school un­ I WITH THIS COUPON from the previous twelve months have become accustomed to. derground press service in Wash­ • m . — • are indicated by the numbers in Our usual rank-ordering of OR­ ington claims they already number the columns at the right. GANIZATIONS according to in the thousands. My Name Is ATTICA

WE^ DEMAND:

1. The constitutional right of all parole board hear! cedures of the parole author safeguards such as an atl nesses, witnesses in behal hearings.

2. A change in medical staf and procedure. The Attica understaffed, and prejudice are numerous "mistakes erroneous medication is g demand periodical check-i licensed practioners 24 he is used now.

3. Adequate visiting condit families of Attica prisoner;

4. An end to the indefirt mainline population becausi Attica State Prison. Men con­ It is the .breaking of a spirit. It iences....There was real class sol­ shotguns, andhigh pressure hoses victed of crimes, property-related is the suppression of all freedoms. 5. An end to the perseci idarity among black, brown,and they entered the prison. practice the Constitutions crimes, committed to survive, to Rehabilitation at Attica is relative to white, even though the word 'class' When a group of lawyers, doctors, make it, to take what they never the ancient stupidity of pouring water of Attica and other New was not mentioned. Never in my and nurses attempted to enter the work as these prisons Vi had. Or drug charges—to help on a drowning man, in as entire life have I seen so many prison (by court order) immediate­ forget, to ease the pain. Or much as men are treated for prisoners and there is n people of different nationalities ly after the massacre, they were required to work on prise murder, mainly against neighbors their hostilities with the united in such a way. They all turned away. A National Guardsman or friends, murder exploding from hostilities of prison guards as med­ line population and/ or be saw themselves as exploited and* testified that he saw prison guards ers believe their labor po rage, turned inwards towards a ication. oppressed—all together." and state "troopers beat inmates brother or sister instead of towards On September 9, over 1000 pris­ state to increase its econ "One white brother from North after the riot. One ? guard said to its correctional industries men and institutions breeding rage. oners at Attica seized 38 hostages Carolina described how black a wounded prisoner, "Keep your Frame-ups, speedy convictions, and prepared to hold the prison yet do not develop workin people were mistreated in his home head down or we're going to bash it the outside society, and v old wealthy racist judges. No until their 30 demands were met. town. He told how much he had in. *' Anotner came out of the mass­ money for defense or appeal. Cellblock D was seized and, from an average of forty cent learned about racism in prison acre shouting, "The score is niggers more than fifty cents a di Attica , New York is a small, a makeshift megaphone, the inmates and wound up saying, *l want 28,whitey 10." issued their demands, many of which the outrageous scale, or rural , all-white town. AH prison everyone to know, we're going to AH but one of the 30 murdered gated without the access guards, doctors and officials are reflected the high political content stick together, we're going to get of the rebellion. The prisoners prisoners was black. work. white. Rehabilitation at Attica what we want, or we are going to A bomb exploded near the offices Prison does not mean training so set up a People's Central Committee die together." of Commission er Oswald on Sept. 6. An end to political pe men can find work when they leave which included black, Puerto Rican The 30 demands are reasonable- and white members, and organized 17. Weather Underground claimed denial of prisoner's rigl prison; it does not mean adequate human dignity and freedom. Yet credit for the bombing in a commun­ wages so men can support a family their own typing pool and sound sys­ books or any other educ in the context of American society ique avenging "the racist slaughter that are forwarded through or earn security for when they leave. tem. Their only weapons were they are revolutionary. Because pruning shears, metal tools, knives, at Attica." It does not mean freedom to read and N.Y. State Corrections Commiss­ There are men and women in pri­ become aware of the outside world and clubs. Barricades and trenches ioner Russel Oswald knew he could 7. That the industries be a were dug to prepare for a long seige. sons who would risk death rather • ploy inmates to work eigl through contact with every kind of never allow the revolutionary than tolerate inhuman conditions. news media. At Attica, rehabilita­ A man from the Prisoner's Soldiar- changes implicit in the prisoner's of workers for scale wag ity Committee who spent 2 days in They need the support of men and do not develop working i tion does not mean gaining strength demands, and because Rockefeller women in the outside prison who from other inmates or learning to Attica during the rebellion brought feared the militance that could in­ the outside society, and a back these impressions: "All the would risk death rather than toler­ dictions of the job that ac trust and help brothers in a common spire others to rebel, an invasion ate inhuman conditions. Attica situation. inmates I spoke with looked physic­ of 1800 National Guardsmen was industries outside who de State Prison. Everyprison. to enter for the purpose of Rehabilitation Is isolation from one ally worn out. Many were dehydrat­ ordered. With ma chine guns, auto­ another. It is the loss of dignity. ed and suffered from vitamin defic- matic rifles, tear and nausea gas, by Robin Lakes the men of Attica Prison, have been lifted to the New York State Depart- of Corrections by the people of soci- br the purpose of correcting what has deemed as social errors in behavior, s which have classified us as social- lacceptable until reprogrammed with values and more thorough understand- is to our value and responsibilities as bers of the outside community,. The sa Prison program in its structure and litions have been enslaved on the pages lis Manifesto of Demands with the »d, sweat, and tears of the inmates of prison.

FOR THESE DEMANDS THEY DIED

8. That inmates be granted the right to join or form labor unions. 21. That the Dept. of Corrections furnish all prisoners with the services of ethnic counselors for the needed special services of xttional rights of legal representation at the time 9. That inmates be granted the right to support their own fam­ the Brown and Black population of this prison. board hearings and the protection from the pro- ilies; at present, thousands of welfare recipients have to divide parole authorities whereby they permit no procedure their checks to support their imprisoned relatives, who without ch as an attorney for cross-examination of wit- the outside support, cannot even buy toilet articles or food. 22. An end to the discrimination in the judgement and quota of ises in behalf of the parolee, at parole revocation parole for Black and Brown People. 10. That correctional officers be prosecuted as a matter of law for any act of cruel and unusual punishment where it is not a matter 23. That all prisoners be present at the time their cells and medical staff and medical staff and medical policy of life and death. property are being searched by the correctional officers of | The Attica Prison Hospital is totally inadequate, state prisons. and prejudiced on the treatment of inmates. There 11. That all institutions using inmate labor be made to conform with 5 "mistakes" made many times; improper and the state and federal minimum wage laws. 24. An end to the discrimination against prisoners when they dication is given by untrained personnel. We also appear before the parole Board. Most prisoners are denied dical check-ups on all prisoners and sufficient 12. An end to the escalating practice of physical brutality being parole solely because of their prior records. Life sentences loners 24 hours a day instead of inmate help that perpetrated upon the inmates of New York State prisons. should not confine a man longer than 10 years as 7 years is the considered statute for a lifetime out of circulation,, and if a 13-. The appointment of three lawyers from the New York State man cannot be rehabilitated after a maximum of ten years of isiting conditions and facilities for the inmate and Bar Association to full-time positions for the provision of legal constructive programs, etc., then he belongs in a mental hy­ :ica prisoners. assistance to inmates seeking post-conviction relief, and to act as giene center, not a prison. a lias on between the administration and inmates for bringing the indefinite segregation of prisoners from the inmates complaints to the attention of the administration. 25. That better food be served to the inmates. The food is a lation because of their political beliefs. gastronomical disaster. We also demand that drinking water be 14. The updating of industry working conditions to the standards put on each table and that each inmate be allowed to take as ) the persecution and punishment of prisoners who provided for under New York State Law. much food and as much bread as he wants, instead of the severe­ Constitutional Right of peaceful dissent. Prisoners ly limited portions. Inmates wishing a pork-free diet should [ other New York prisons cannot be compelled to 15. The establishment of inmate worker's insurance plan to have one, since 85% of our diet is pork meat or pork-saturated e prisons were built for the purpose of housing provide compensation for work-related accidents. food. M^X i there is no mention as to the prisoners being ork on prison jobs in order to remain in the main- 16. The establishment of unionized vocational training programs 26. An end to the unsanitary conditions that exist in the mess i and/ or be considered for release. Many prison- comparable to that of the Federal Prison System which provides hall: an end to the practice of putting food on the tables hours leir labor power is being exploited in order for the for union instructions, union pay scales, and union membership before eating time without any protectice covering over it. sase its economic power and to continue to expand upon completion of the vocational training course. tai industries (which are million-dollar complexes), 27. That there be one set of rules governing all prisons in this velop working skills acceptable for employment in 17. Annual accounting of the inmates Recreational Fund and form­ state instead of the present system where each warden makes sciety, and which do not pay the prisoner more than ulation of an inmate committee to give inmates a voice as to rules for his institution as he sees fit. >f forty cents a day. Most prisoners never make how such funds are used. ty cents a day. Prisoners who refuse to work for THE prisoners also made three key demands: complete amnesty, is scale, or who strike , are punished and segre- 18. That the present Parole Board appointed by the Go vernor the firing of Warden Mancusi, and the passage to a nonimperialist the access to the privileges shared by those who be eradicated and replaced by the parole board elected by pop-r country. ular vote of the people. IN a world where many crimes are pun­ ished by indeterminated sentences and where authority acts IN CONCLUSION: ) political persecution, racial persecution, and the within secrecy and within vast discretion and given heavy weight Isoner's rights to subscribe to political papers, to accusations by prison employees against inmates, inmates We are firm in our resolve and we demand, as human beings, the r other educational and current media chronicles feel trapped unless they are willing to abandon their desire to dignity and justice that is due to us by our right of birth. We irded through the U.S. mail. be independent men. Sip do notknow how the present system of brutality and dehumaniza- tion and injustice has been allowed to be perpetrated in this day dustries.be allowed to enter the institutions and em- 19. That the state legislature create a full-time salaried board of enlightenment, but we are the living proof of its existence to work eight hours a day and fit into the category of overseers for the State Prisons. The Board would be respon­ and we cannot allow it to continue. >r scale wages. The working conditions in prisons sible for evaluating allegations made by inmates, their families, op working incentives parallel to the many jobs in friends and lawyers against employers charged with acting in­ The taxpayers who just happen to be our mothers, fathers, ociety, and a paroled prisoner faces many contra- humanely, illegally or unreasonably. sisters, brothers, {daughters and sons should be made aware le job that adds to his difficulty in adjusting. Those of how their tax dollars are being spent to deny their sons, tside who desire to enter prisons should be allowed 20. An immediate end to the agitation of race relations by the brothers, fathers and uncles of justice, equality and dignity. le purpose of employment placement. prison administration of this State. '«•• ••••••••• • :• •••••»' '• • •:•:• • • 2 • • I ••; ••• MR. •:• •••••!• •Z" • -•-•-•-•"•ZiiZala m m — . :•;•;•:•• : ••: •:• sSsS-S;s-«- • a • •" •••"••• BUTCHER • _••••• • • _•••_•_••? • • • • • • • • • • ••_• • • • •• •"•?• You must not be a professional dreamer, Mr. Butcher/ You mustn't go along NXm with your animal friends who arrive to you dead instead of opinionated |||| Unwilling to sleep Alone and no one with whom to speak You must not be My senses through the screen window an animal lover, "E Listen Low • Mr. Butcher, For Northern Winds when you raise your knife hejlo Whining like mated white canine wonders Where'd you get your liver Waiting for winter snow and where'd you get your past? • • You'll just keep being a butcher, Mr. and you just might not be left or right

When there is no one to share the Oxen and ash or the child's giggle from out of the past Good Airships should bring us together There were identity seekers through a bed of cumulus spilling their medicine to a blanket clean weed garden There were eager kittens "•"•"•V1! and agreeable scotch sippers """•"•" There were used salesmen • 31 in brand-name uniforms ' ""^Moon *! There were mutilated mermaid hookers America looking for a line • The Moon and America There were broken tools ,•„• belong together like and butt burned stools ""VBI an eternal flame flying There were names exchanged •••« in silent space night for the game of seduction ••' high on wind rippled fire There were perspiring palms \ above the unkown soldiers and aspiring singers of songs ••"' and There were beauty seekers the heir conditioned astronauts prostitutes, cheaters, eaters who died in time to be recovered and wife beaters and copyrighted as heros There were two ways in i for the grand American myth and and no way out ' Television There were life styles of regret "' for the children with waterd drinks to help forget who attend disciplined dungeons There were barking dog pissers each day and parking lot kissers • and There were neck ties unraveled for the city red white black ••••••••••••••••••••a and head highs untraveled ; ••••••••••'••••••••••••• and blue beings of downtown Dilemma There were threats of security who stand with blood backs and promises of purity up against the sea ••••••••• There were white flowers beyond the window ••••••••I swimming in a port of lunacy There were red carpet flyers making every sort of fantasy and wave frt>m wall to wa ••••••••••••- ••• IT'S IN THE BAG

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BARK/FRESH FROM JEFFERSON AIRPLANE Records (3^g s::;M^ Tapes © 1971 GRUNT Records Manufactured and Distributed by RCA Records nas lotsa energyl ge 14 - Kaleidoscope No. 103 ^m 44\ ^*** «.*,- If you like Jefferson Airplane, I thunk you'll dug Bark. m merrie melodies HIGH TIME-MC5-ATLANTIC SD 8285 Having just bombed in from De­ da," a latter-day "Lather." "Ne­ Every once in a while, a great troit, I'll be reviewing records • ver Argue with a German If You're album is ignored by the public. Tired or European Song" is in­ High Time falls in this category. and concerts for Kaleidoscope be­ th ginning this week. In the first set teresting due to the phase rever­ Nearly three years afte** ? le­ of reviews, I started with what I sals, but has no place on Bark; gendary "Kick Out the Jams " felt were the three most "rele­ "Pretty As You Feel" is a jointly the MC5 have finally ^ftjt&§e4 toE vant" (whatever that means) al­ written tune reflecting an old JA really get things together on a bums released in the last two theme, "beauty's only skin deep." vinyl disc. The infamous . Five, months (big deal). Jorma Kaukonen ,1s responsible the most important rock band to —Mark Lagerkvist for the best material on Bark. come out of the Motor City, have While Grace and Paul have been a very colorful and changing his­ BARK-JEFFERSON AIRPLANE. writing material very similar to tory. To put High Time -in proper GRUNT FTRlOOl what they've done in the past, perspective, a brief sketch is in Jorma is in a class by iiimself. "...Mrs. Preschke, you mean order. "Feel So Good," "Wild Turkey," Going back to the Summer of you're ready to trade your $5.98, and especially, "Third Week in the all. for this little bag?" < 1967, John Sinclair had just be­ Chelsea," make the album into come the 5's manager, shortly af­ "Yes, yes, I'll take the bag!" something special. "Third Week" "Well then, open it up." ter they had had their equipment is not ortly a nice mellow tune, repossessed. John (co-founderand "Why...why this is a bag of but is important in defining Jor­ Slick I" chairman of the White Panthers) ma and the rest of the Jefferson managed to get the group back on "Yes Mrs. Preschke, but it's Airplane: really great Slick..." its feet and the 5 became "house (A scene from a "Let's Make a Sometimes I feel like I'm lea­ band" at the Grande Ballroom Deal"-type TV gameshow.) ving life behind (Detroit) for $125. a night. With­ Not only really great Slick, but My hands are moving faster in a year, the MC5 put together really great Kantner, Kaukonen, than the movings of my mind the wildest rock'n roll show im­ Casady, Covington, and Creach. thoughts and generations of my aginable, and blew such acts as The new Airplane album comes dreams are yet unborn Beacon Street Union, Big Bro­ in a JA supermarket bag, and and I hope that I can find them ther and the Holding Company, and inside, there's a lyric sheet, a 'fore my moving time gets worn even Cream, off the stage. When neato-keen o album cover, and a if only I can live to see the news reached Columbia Records, vinyl disc, put out under their dawning of the dawn officials forbad the 5 to play on very own Grunt label. Drummer Joey/ Covington sp­ the same bill as Blood, Sweat, rings the'album's real surprise. and Tears. i^n.X Bark asserts the enormous ta­ "Thunk" starts out like a dull lents of JA, and the band's exe­ throwaway cut, and then breaks cution is close to faultless. Ev­ into wierd, haunting harmony. Ch­ aluating the material by author, ances are that you'll be truckin' Paul Kantner is first up. Kantner along someday, and discover that has two moving songs fai "When you've been humming "Thunk" all the Earth Moves Again" and "War day. Movie," but "Rock and Roll Is­ land" is a real bore. Ever since Watch for Papa John Creach, "Wooden Ships," a story of a tribe the ageless wonder on violin. It of people escaping the holocaust, ain't violin as we know it! Papa Kantner's lyrics have been revo­ John, JA's newest member, ap­ lutionary science fiction. All of his pears on three cuts and is fea­ •-works on this album sound very tured in "Wild Turkey." At the much like the material on Jef­ JA concert last August 20, at ferson Starship's "Blows Against Detroit's Cobo Hall, Papa John the Empire." Identical in some ran off with the show, carrying cases. much of Grace's load. Grace was only able to do a few tunes, as Gracie Slick is at her best in She was still recovering from "Lawman" and "Crazy Miran­ her auto accident. The old man­ ag-ag-against th-th-the

ENTURE

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SUKl. 12.: oo i4oo»4- 8:coPHA. perfect, it still lacks the visuals Kaleidoscope No. 103 - Page 15 In the fall of '68, the Motor are abundant. Tyner's vocals have "Little House I Used to Live more. authority than ever. In" is a classic Zappa composi­ and tension of being at a Mothers coming attractions... City Five recorded a live al­ concert. But do not fear, guess 9/29 SAVOY BROWN, Performing bum for Electra Records, entitled The action slows up with Kra­ tion. Complicated and tight. From mer's massive "Miss X," featuring there, our secret word for to­ who's coming to Milwaukee on Oc­ Arts Center &&*& "Kick Out the Jams ] (Motherfuck­ tober 20, with Fleetwood Mac? 10/3 SHANANA, AMBOY DUKES, ers)". When the album was under the latter half of Teegarden and day is "Mudshark." After a rap Van Winkle on organ, but not for about the Vanilla Fudge making Why it's none other than potty- UW Fieldhouse, Madison heavy fire, due to the band's re­ mouth Frank, himself I Jeepersll 10/6 GRAND FUNK, Arena volutionary/White Panther stance long. Thompson's "Gotta Keep Mo- a home movie in the Edgewater vin'* is another great tune: Inn, starring a muds hark, the Mo­ If ya like rock MUSIC, the Mo­ 10/14 BROWNSVILLE STATION, and use of the word "mother­ uthers are a real treat. Dig the fol­ Stonetoad (no BS, one of the fucker," Electra's Jac Holzmah Presidents, priests, and old la­ thers teach us how to,do a new dies;, too soul dance, The Muds hark. lowing: Zappa conducts the band Motor City's best rock bands) "shit in his pants" (as John with hand signals (!), the group ,10/20 THE MOTHERS, FLEET­ aptly put it) and soon fired the Swear on the Bible what's best The next seven cuts on "Fill­ for you has been known to use five dif­ WOOD MAC, Arena band for "unprofessional con­ more East," consist of the con­ ferent time signatures in the same 10/31 JOHN LEE HOOKER, Stone- duct." Atom bombs, Vietnam, missies on tinuing saga of a pop star and a the moon song, and have also been known to toad- Soon after the MC5 signed with groupie. A short synopsis: pop have EACH MUSICIAN play in a The calendar of concerts will And they wonder why the kids star meets girl in the swinging- Atlantic, Sinclair 'was sentenced are shooting dope so soon. different time signature in the very be a regular feature in Kaleido­ to 9 1/2 to 10 years for giving est place in N.Y. City (no shit); same song; in addition to mas- scope, Contrary to popular belief, Side 2 is of a metaphysical na­ girl won't go to Holiday Inn with two joints to pleading narcs. The ture. "Future/Now" declres band lost direction and were con­ "freedom's yours right now, if you vinced that all of their old ideas control your own destiny," were wrong, courtesy of Jon Lan­ - and moves towards freeform sound. dau, who produced the 5's second "Poison" is a bit of a weak point album, "Back in the USA," "Back and doesn't come off despite dy­ in the USA" was the complex at­ namic guitar exchanges. tack of the 5, reduced to a simple top 40-ish format. The band's "Over and Over" is the album's reputation kept it off the radio and best cut, and if/ you come across the album flopped. The album is a copy of High Time, you'll be great lyrically and contains some playing the tune "over and over." great material such as "Human Horns are added for the finale, Being Lawnmower," "American and "Skunk" sounds like Blood, Ruse," 'Teenage Lust," "CallMe Sweat and Tears on acid. So endeth Animal,'' and "Tonight." Losing the disc. much of their old charisma, the 5 If your idea of rock'n roll is was due for a comeback, which The Carpenters, you'll hate this brings us to High Time. album. I'm not sure if Milwaukee record shops are carrying High High Time is high-energy rock ; Time but it couldn't hurt to re­ at its finest. This attempt eclipses mind 'em to^keep it in stock. anything Grand Funk has done, by Every ohce in a while, a great far. It starts out with "Sister album is ignored by the dealers Anne," a rock classic concerning and distributors, as well. a nun. Guitarists Wayne Kra­ mer and Fred (Sonic). Smith are pure hell at I-IV-V chord pro­ gressions. The lyrics? Check 'em FILLMORE EAST, JUNE 1971- out: Sister woncha tell me where I MOTHERS-BIZARRE/REPRISE pop star; pop star tells girl about tering nearly every form of mu­ the*staff isn't omniscient add er­ MS 2042 sic still being played in the Wes­ ror is possible. If you would like went so wrong hit single on the charts; pop star 1 I used to say my prayers, baby, Wanna hear some jazz, blues, isings about his dick; pop star fi­ tern culture (with the exception your coming event to be publi­ classical music, soul, opera, top cized, drop a line to our office. all night long nally promises to sing hit single of country and western). 40, and a Moog synthesizer, all to conquer girl; and the Mothers In other words, if you wanna Thanks. I used to hear the Gospel ringing in a single live rock show, com­ in my ears break into a killer version of see the best rock'n roll show ar­ plete with funny dirty lyrics? All "Happy Together" (three ex-Tur­ ound, it's playin' in your back­ Come on Sister Anne, save me of the above comes under the from my fears. tles are in the Mothers)a and the yard. (Fleetwood Mac is comin' realm of the talent-laden Mo­ crowd goes wild happily ever af­ too) Advance tickets are only $4.50 "Sister Anne" breaks into a thers, with Frank Zappa in ch­ bizarre Salvation Army conclu- ter. and are available at 1812 Overture. arge; Musically, the Mothers are The album concludes with a Moog Incidentally, Daydream Produc­ sin, courtesy of the Ann Arbor easily the best rock band in the * Citadel. Seconds later, guitars howl solo ("Lonesome Electric Tur­ tions is responsible for endan­ States. The notorious Mr. Zap­ key"), "Peaches En Regalia," & gering the city with such dirty, . a§ singer Rob Tyner starts in pa and crew, have a new release, on "Baby Won't Ya," a mighty a great 50's-type number, "Tears horrible long-haired "Commie sort of a soundtrack to an X-rated Began to Fall." freaks, (see if I do this much for i fine rock'n roll number. Precise concert. guitawallliPo^«?f^M^wr breaks, the MCStrademark. Even though the album is near- Grand Funk) ^ YDREdlYl PROD, OCT. 20

FMNK ZtflPM FLEETWOOD iMACr fHEIYIOTHERSOF IRPEflTIOn PLUS RORYG4LL4GHER 4T miLW. 4REI1& 7°00 PIY1 TICKETS: 4.50 4DU 5.50 ^JT DOOR- l8t20UERTURESCHESSKinGSOUTHRIDCE- IYMDISOI1: rilYK- niYlCUMUKESHdRdCIIIE: BEAUTIFUL MY KENOSHAEdRTHWORKS- IYMIL ORDERS: IJHLIU TICKET OFFICE, 500 UJ. KILBOURI1, VTIILUJ., UIISC. (STflmPEDSEUdDDRESSEDEfflJELOPEl purchased by a Black Panther. lutionary who had spent 11 of his to lay on the ground naked from For good measure, correction au­ 30 years in prisons, acquired an approximately 4 o'clock PM to 10 thorities speculated that Panther Afro wig in San Quentin's "maxi­ o'clock PM, at which time, one GEORGE JACKSON mum adjustment" -center and ran inmate, Allen Mancino, who was Landon Williams had bought the It is nearly one month ago that Bingham, who unlike Angela Da­ weapon with federal anti-poverty out firing into a prison yard which hand and leg-ehalned on the ground "Soledad Brother" George Jackson vis has failed to make the FBI's funds ripped off of a college pro­ he knew offered no possibility of ; was begging the guards to loosen was murdered by a guard or "10 Most Wanted" list although gram. escape. the handcuffs cutting him, and was guards in San Quentin prison. an all points bulletin was issued The story overlooked two per­ One month later, the official told to keep his mouth shut by "He was shot in the back," one on identical charges. tinent points: that California po­ stories have been filed and the the officer guard who shot part of the two surviving Soledad Bro­ When- ex-Quentin inmates and lice, via numerous raids, probably story is "dead" news, replaced of his leg off with a rifle. There, thers, John Cluchette said. "... others with a superficial know­ possess a larger arsenal of Black by the more transparent fantasies one Mancino was made to lay, and when they saw he still wasn't ledge of penalogy suggested that Panther weapons than does any of New York StateCorrection Com- begging for a doctor for approxi­ dead, they shot him in the head." this would be impossible because chapter of the group, making it misibner Oswald whose bloodbath mated an hour before the guard Following the incident, Califor­ of thorough searching of both vi­ nia prison authorities, led by War­ sitors and prisonrs, Park dens Nelson and Park of San Quen­ suggested the gun was smuggled in­ murder and torture at SAN QUENTIN tin, began to fantasize a web of side a tape recorder. It was smug­ easy enough to plant the weapon of theories about the shootings which, gled back, he added, in Jackson's is considered more shameful be­ would allow him moved. There­ their choice on Jackson after kill­ cause the authorities shot down although dutifully picked up as Afro...a trick the San Francisco ing him, and that Williams has been after, the undersigned was made "the official version" by the mass Chronicle subsequently tried to white facists along with the Black to lay on the ground while pri­ in prison in Colorado for more prisoners. news media, appeared inconceivable duplicate without success on an than two years. son guards threatened to kill them to anyone who had read George Ja­ Afro coiffed model they hired for With the exception of some of and shot all around the under­ As though the "gun in the Afro" the nation's Black and underground ckson's book or knew anything the comparison. fantasy wasn't transparent enough, signed; beating the undersigned in about the brother himself or re­ The story had changed 48 hours press, a signed, sworn affidavit such a way wounds and injuries" prison authorities the next day em­ from all 26 inmates involved in volution. later from the 8 1/2 inch Spa­ bellished the tale with their "dis­ still show on them,, their bodies, The first-batch of "official ver­ nish Astra M-600 first reported to the August 21 events, stating that and they still suffer from afore- covery" of an Afro wig they claim they witnessed the murder of sions" had a 9 mm gun being a much smaller similar type of to have found flushed down a toilet. /said beatings, and are being held George Jackson has been ignored. incommunicado by Warden Louis smuggled into George Jackson by gun. They asked us to believe that a young white attorney, Stephen The gun, of course, had been Hand written' on the back of a Nels on. While being held incommu­ Geprge Jackson, a brilliant revo- large greeting card and smuggled nicado, the undersigned are being out of San Quentin's adjustment constantly threatened by prison center, the petition begins, "We, guards. the undersigned, each being held in­ "That the undersigned aire suf­ ONE SHOW ONLY SEPTEMBER 29 8=00 pm communicado, because of suffer­ fering from the wounds, injuries ing from both wounds and inter­ , and living in an atmosphere of nal injuries inflicted upon our per­ fear by reasons that have been sons by known and unknown agents heretofore stated. of Warden Louis S. Nelson/' "That the undersigned are de­ Following the statement that the nied the right to have legal pa­ signers of the affidavit "declare pers, and seek permission from this* under penalty of perjury the fore­ court to further offer affidavits going is true and correct," the in testimony upon hearing, if heard petition bears the signatures of by this court. the 26 prisoners, including Ruch- SAVOY BROWN ell Magee, John Cluchette and' Johnny Spain. - The statement was read to the press by attorneys for Cluchette and Drumgo on August 24 after Judge Stanley R. Evans refused to allow them to read it during court proceedings for the two sur­ JOHN BALDRY vivors in San Francisco. The entire text of the affidavit follows: "That Warden Louis S. Nel­ son and Associate Warden James W.L. Park through their agents did, on August 21, 1971, kill one "That defendant Nelson will con­ BOOmEKIMG George Jackson, and conspired to tinue his beastly acts while the 'murder the undersigned who re­ court grant the relief sought." TICKETS $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, ALL SEATS RESERVED & ALL GOOD SEATS fused to join in the state offi­ In discussions with their law­ AVAILABLE AT: PAC BOX OFFICE—BOTH NMC RECORD STORES—CHESS cial's conspiracy. yers, Cluchette and Drumgo said "That Officers Doe 1 , Doe 2 they knew- somthing~was wrong KING (southridge)—PERSIANTIQUE(22I7 farwell ave)—MUSIC CENTERS and Doe 3 did open the cell gates earlier because the guards had (brookfield & whitefish bay) ' and order the undersigned to come begun, without explanation, to move from their cells, thereafter gun-' 'prisoners from the second and OR /MAIL MONEY ORDER TO CONCERTS MIDWEST shots or what appeared to be gun­ third tiers to the first. When they p„Oo box 1776 milwo,wisCo shots went off and all went into had those they wanted on the ground the cells in the back of the same level, they ordered them out. When IN OSHKOSH: POOR^MATT'S RECORD SHOP 422 n.,mate building to avoid being shot. There­ the firing started, they said, Ja­ after the prison guards, armed ckson—knowing he was the prime with guns, entered the cell block target of the guards—ran out into T T and ordered the undersigned to the yard, drawing their fire to come out or be killed. Ilie un­ spare the lives of fellow prison­ C0IHinG ?HEPflC0CT.2D " dersigned was ordered by the offi­ ers. cers to take off all their clothes The yard Itself, normally seal­ and walk from the cell one at a ed shut by a heavy door which time. Each of the undersigned re­ .can only be locked from the out­ ceived vicious physical beatings side, is surrounded by a 20 foot ITS A KAUTIFUL LW by prison guards with blackjacks, wall mounted with expert marks­ clubs and guns. Each of the un­ men guards in watchtowers. There dersigned was handcuffed and made is no place in the yard where a person is not exposed to their gun sites. Mrs. Georgia Jackson said af­ ter, her second son's murder that she had last seen him ten days earlier. "He feared for his life then. The guards told him he only had two weeks to live." GROUnDUlATEK The mother of John Cluchette has stated that she had not check­ ed out from visiting her son at San Quentin until about 20 min­ utes after authorities claim the shooting began. While she was IUNTERBBDS there, she said, she heard and saw nothing. —Dave Novick

"Hurry me into the next exis­ tence, the descent into hell won't turn me. I'll crawl back to dog his trial forever. They won't de­ feat my revenge, never, never. I'm part of a righteous people who anger slowly, but rage undamned. We'll gather at this door in such a number that the rumbling of our feet will make the earth trem­ Wt£SD<0£ BBi 1IID ble." (George Jackson.)

"If we must die, let it not be -like hogs, hunted and pinned in an inglo­ rious spot, while around us bark the mad and hungry dogs *20 making their mock at our accur­ 5 $35 sed let; If we must die then let us nobly KING SEE YR. GUARANTEE die, ROUNDS so that our precious blood may iiiiimiiimnunuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiummumiuni miiktiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiit not be shed in vain. Then even the monsters we defy shall be constrained to honor us though dead." • 1229 E.SRADY* (Poet Claude McKay as quoted on the program for George Jack­ WATERBED HEATERS $24.95 — With Thermostat $35.95 — CALL 272-3379 son's revolutionaryjmemorial ser­ vice.) 0%sM Make s.yrup by cooking together^ Berries can be frozen without they aren't vapor proof, air will water and honey, or IKP maple syrup. Spread strawberries, blue enter and draw the moisture out sugar, date sugar, molasses:, etc. berries, raspberries, etc., on a of the, food, causing freezer burn The syrup must be cold when you tray in the freezer. When they're- and v dehydration. Glass jars, pour it on the fruit, so make it hard, put them in containers and cottage cheese and yogurt contain­ in advance. store in the freezer. ers all work well. Remove the peels, stems, seeds Freezing preserves almost all of FREEZING VEGETABLES and pits from the fruit and slice the nutrients of produce, but it All vegetables contain certain it if you want. Pack the fruit into has some disadvantages. Home enzymes that cause spoilage after ^containers and pour in enough freezers cos^falot more than most awhile. Before being frozen, they syrup to cover it. Remember that people can afford to spend, and in must be blanched (partially cooked liquids expand when they freeze, the event of a power failure you'd in steam) to kill these enzymes. so leave some head space. If you be stuck with a lot of thawed out After blanching, the vegetables are freezing apples, peaches, or food. I prefer canning myself. should be chilled, and then packed other fruits that .discolor easily, I'm going to try making some dry (no water, salt, etc.) in ap­ you can add 3/4 teaspoon of as­ saurkraut this week and if it works propriate containers. Then freeze. corbic acid (crys^illine vitamin C) out- I'll give directions in the next FREEZING FRUITS per quart of chilled syrup before column. Fruits don't have to be blan­ pouring it over the fruit. This —Annie Avacado ched, but most must be packed in will prevent the fruit from turn­ NOTE: Crab Apples are plentiful syrup to preserve their flavor. ing brown, and makes it heal­ down at Ceaser's Pool at the end thier too. of Kane Street. )ooooooooo6oooooooooooooooooooooooo<

pears, or string the slices on a DRYING HERBS ill im tl thread and hang them in a dry, All fresh herbs can be dried FREE! airy place (yr attic maybe). by tying them in bunches and IS YOUR THING RAISINS hanging them in your kitchen or BUSTED? Raisins are made by drying attic. When they're dry, crum­ grapes, usually Thompson Seed­ ble them up and store in a cov­ less. Take the grapes off of the ered container to preserve the RALPH'S RECORD stem and spread whole on a sc­ flavor. There are lots of wild reen. Proceed as for pears. herbs growing around Milwau­ REPAIRS You'll probably get some spoil­ kee—check out the parks and si­ age with these methods, but alot dewalks for chamomille and other T.V.'s, radios, ster­ should turn out alright. Sun dry­ good stuff. eos and guitar amps ing is best, since all the bene­ FREEZING repaired for free or ficial rays of the sun get ab­ To freeze fruits and begetables CHEAP Or will ex­ tes sorbed by the fruit, it tastes bet­ on any sort of large scale, you change for other ter and is better for you. However need a special home freezer. The services or usable if it's raining, you can dry fruit freezer compartment of a refri­ items or equipment. this issue will get one free in a very slow oven. gerator won't work well since the Can also arrange a The finished products won't be temperature isn't low enough. (It swap deal. nice brighw:olors like you see must stay at or below o.F. for any in the dried fruit in a supermar­ long term freezing.) $$m ket. Commercial dried fruit is ex­ CONTAINERS posed to sulfer dioxide, a very poi­ The containers used for freez­ sonous chemical that causes fruits ing produce must be moisture CALL RALPH to keep their original bright col­ and vapor proof. If they aren't 278-7981 ors. moisture proof, water can leak DRYING VEGETABLES in or out and spoil the food. If A few vegetables can be pre­ served by drying. Corn can be ENJOY THE FORBIDDEN left on the stalk until it's hard ART OF and then stored on the cob. Or you can buy up a lot of corn on the cob, and just put it away TATTOO somewhere until it gets hard. You MAJOR & MINOR can then husk it or leave the ING husks on for storage. Peas, snap­ REPAIRS ON beans and soybeans can also be by Chicago Ed and dried. Leave the pods on the vine VOLKSWAGENS until the vine dies, then shell the The Grim Reaper record of her or his choice beans or peas. (They should be 18455 W. NATIONAL AVE. & FOREIGN CARS big.) Spread them out somewhere NEW BERLIN, WIS. to dry. When they're hard, store 6410 in a covered container, and eat Weekdays 4:30-9:00 ^WHAT A DEAL! all winter. Saturday 1:00-9:00 W. Silver Spring Closed Sunday & Monday 7:30am-9pm LIKE PIERCED 466-9536 EARRINGS ? ' EXCHANGE In Only 2 Min. You Can ANY 8-TRACK Be Wearing Our 14 K. TAPE FOR ANY Gold Earrings OTHER TAPE -$1.00 NEW QUICK EASY!!! 1,000 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM.DAILYI0-6SATUR Call 258-7 012 DAY 9-5 CLOSED MONDAY 1928 W. MITCHELL For Appointments MILWAUKEE TAPES AND TRADES COMPANY 672-0650 1812 E. NORTH AVENUE J2A1LY 1QJO SATURDAYJ0-8^UNDAYJ2^ 276-7933

Fall Clothing from India Special fabrics and Prints Cottons and Tapestries Jackets, Pants, Shirts & More! Underground Comix, Pipes, Papers, Incense and on and on. Page 18 - Kaleidoscope No. 103

12 noon, RALLY: Angela Davis and 7:30 pm, FILM: "Room Service" eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemeeeeoeeeoeeeee—i all political prisoners. Gather at with the Marx Bros. Marquette Martin Luther King Park, 14th & McCormick Hall Cafeteria. 25* Vliet. Also 9:30.

8:30 pm, MUSIC: Grand reopen­ 7:30 pm, CONCERT: Leo Kottke, PUJM • ing of ID & EGGO folk-haven Joy of Cooking, Auditorium Thea­ with Penn and Brown, Greg Fish, tre; Chicago. Keith Watling, LeeMancuso, Wayne FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 and Ellen, Tony Brown, BOnnyKoc- 8 pm, LECTURE: Rep. Bella Ab- • CHEEK % zorski. AH ages. 2638 W, Vliet. zug. Marquette Union Ballroom. 7:30 pm, LECTURE: Sen. Eugene McCarthy speaks. UWM Union 9 pm, MUSIC: Lotus with Mark Fa­ 9 pm, MUSIC: Woodbine country Ballroom. ro and Steve Nygaard. Coffeehouse, folk. Catacombs ^otieettuuse, 700 Marquette's Merrity Hall. Free. N. 31st. $1. GENERAL* 8:30 pm CONCERT: Smoky Ro­ binson and the Miracles. Arie 9 p.m. THEATRE: "P.O.W." *Tn 10 pm, WUWM: "Jazz Overtones" Crown Theatre, Chicago. times of war, all men are prison­ A beautiful Delmark album of con­ ers .'' Theatre of Concern. Coffee­ temporary alto sax played by An­ 8:30 pm MUSIC: Grand reopening house, 631 N. 19th st. 50£ thony Braxton and jazz and poetry STORE of ID & EGGO folk-haven. Al album "Black Ivory," by Wanda Brundage, Marti Martin, Allan Ma­ 9 pm, CONCERT: Friends of Obe- Robinson are featured. son, John Zarske, Bob Allwine, ron-rock, jazz. Catacombs Coffee­ Jim- Spencer. All ages admitted. house, 700 N, 31st. $1. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 2638 W. Vliet. Unil 1:30. Also Sat. 9 am, WUWM: Special Broadcast. Pete Seeger speaks.on "Ecology 9 pm, FILMS: W.C. Fields; "The vs. Poverty." Denist," "The Pharmacist," "The Fatal Glass of Beer." Coffeehouse, 1 pm, WUWM, "The Jazz Spot." 631 N. 19th St. Free. A second go 'round with Melvin Sparks. Host is Ray Clifton. (He *9 pm, MUSIC: Mark Chester, folk­ forgot the album last week, folks) singer. Catacombs Coffeehouse, 700 N. 31st. 75£ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 9 pm, MUSIC: Hound Dog Band- rock. Catacombs Coffeehouse, 700 11 pm, WUWM (89.7 FM): "Blues 8 am, WUWM: "A Conversation in N. 31st. $1. B| Roots." Music of Lightnin Slim Jazz." Nancy Wilson is featured, and Lazy Lester. Cam Tatham 12 mid, WUWM: "Gay Perspec­ hosts. 2 pm, HIKE: Geology hike thru tive." The Gay people's Union Whitnall Park. Meet at Adminis- hosts. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 tration Bldg. Free. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 I 8 am, SICKLE CELL ANEMIA 6 pm, CONCERT: Elvin Jones, HIKE: Gather between 8 & 9 at Chick Corea, Frank Foster, Joe 8 am, WUWM: "Different Strokes" Civic Center Plaza. Farrell, Gene Perla. North Park This ^ is the last program. Basi­ Hotel, Chicago. cally some of the finer music I 8 am, WUWM (89.T FM): "Jazz know will be featured. Incredible Echoes." 7 pm, SERVICE: Every Sunday String Band, Joan Baez, Last Poets, evening a Eucharist is celebrated Rotary Connection, etc. (Signed), in the Coffeehouse. Everyone is Karen AnH*»rson. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc >oooo welcome to this celebration of man's hope for the world. 631 N. 19th. Kaleidoscope No. 103 - Page 19

11 «0 am, LUNCH: Organic lunch­ 9 pm, WUWM, "The Last Resort" 8 pm, ENCOUNTER COFFEE­ 8 pm, FILMS: Blllle B, Shears 8 pm, WUWM: "Crossroads: eons sponsored by the Clarke St. Three hours of the best of the new HOUSE: Film "Selling of the Pen­ Film Society presents Cocteau's Blues. Rich Jennings plays Roose­ Coop. Lutheran Center downstairs. rock albums -- played completely. tagon" and discussion. Newman "The Blood of a Poet/" plus Sal­ velt Sykes and Champion Jack Du- Kenwood & Farwell. Until 10). (This program moves to ^inday Center, 2528 E. Linnwood. Free. vador Dall's and Louis Bunuel's pree. (Last show in this time slot evenings at 6:30 next week.) Steve "An Andalusian Dog." Also 10, —resumes Tues. at 11 pm) 3:45 pm, FILM: "Treasure of the 8 pm, CONCERT: Allman Bros. 12 pm. Also Sat. Turner hosts. Band. Eagles Qub Ballroom (??? • Sierra Madre." Himphrey Boeart. 10 pm, WUWM: "Jazz Overtones"' UWM Bolton 150. 25* Come on, Marquette — you know ,8:30 pm, MUSIC: Folk people Ma- 12 mid., WFMR (96.5 FM): "The what they're like) $3., $4. Two new releases "Harlem Bush Dark Side." Ron Cuzner hosts jazz. *rti Martin, John Zarske, Chas- Music" with Gary Bartz and group 7 pm, RAP: General topic-sexism.- Thru. Sat. moor. ID & EGGO, 2638 W.Vliet. 8 pm, CONCERT: Savoy Brown, and "Burning Spirits" with Huey East Side Community Center, 911 All ages. Simmons, Mikie White (Sea Train E. Ogden. John Baldry, Atomic Rooster. Ui­ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 hlein Hall, PAC. $4, $4.50, $5. -violinist) and others. Karen An­ 8:30 pm, CONCERT: Gordon Light- derson hosts. 7:30 pm, LECTURE: Jackie Ro­ foot. Arie Crown Theatre, Chicago. 11:30 am, LUNCH: Organic lunch­ THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 30 binson. Sponsored by Afro-Ameri­ eon. Lutheran Center downstairs. (Mail orders to Arte Crown The­ MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 can Center. UWM Union Ballroom. atre, Chicago, 111.) $3.50 to $5.50. Kenwood & Farwell. Until 1:30. 8 pm, CONCERT, ETC.! Sam Lay 1 pm,WUWM: "The jazz Spot" 7:30 pm, LECTURE: Euell Gib­ Blues Revival with Lucille Spann, 9 pm, THEATRE: "Alice in Won­ 2:30 pm, ENCOUNTER COFFEE­ Indian singer Floyd Westerman, Ray Clifton features Herbie Han­ bons, author of Stalking the Wild HOUSE: Film "Selling of the Pen­ derland," Theatre X. Coffeehouse, cock. Asparagus. E. North Avenue Li­ Sen. George McGovern and War­ 631 N. 19th - $1. tagon" and discussion. UWM Fine ren Beatty. UWM Union Ballroom. brary, 1910 E. North. Arts Lecture Hall. Free. $2. 11 pm, WUWM: "Blues Roots" Cam Tatham features Blind Willie 8 pm, CONCERT: Jimmy CoMn McTell. Quartet. Milwaukee Art Center. $2.50. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2

8 am, WUWM: "Jazz Echoes." 9 am, WUWM: "Just Blues." Bl­ ues from Mississippian "Bubba" ^iS&RpV^ Brown, Mel Brown's father, and the Arhoolie album "Louisiana GIRL needed for cleaning apart* Blues." FREE Kittens. Call Brian at ment. Good pay. Much arous- 372-1412 ment needed for male owners - 8 pm, FILMS: Billie B. Shears call 224-8932 after 9 p.m. 9 pm, THEATRE: "Alice in Won­ derland." Theatre X. Coffeehouse, Film Society presents Cocteau's 631 N. 19th $1. "Blood of a Poet," and Salvador TESCAPE1 Oct 25th on a 4 week Dali's and Louis Bunuel's "An 9 pm: CONCERT, Curtis Mayfield free round trip to the deep south. SAVE a kitten from the grim 10 pm, WUWM: "This Land." Andalusian Dog." Also 10, 12 pm. at Mister Kelly's, Chicago. Thru Bonus upon return I reaper. He's in the way of sev­ Members of the cast of "Jacques Oct. 17. Middle aged man, will invite Lady eral mad dqg3*K -scope. Call Brel is Alive and Well in Paris," 8 pm, THEATRE: Alice in Won­ 21-40 to share vacation. Send info 271-1250. HURRY currently playing the PAC, talk derland. Theatre X. Coffeehouse, 12 mid., WUWM: "McLuhan Music and extra stamped envelope to K21 and sing. Also featured is Don 631 N. 19th. $1. flock Music." Marie Shurilla. K-Scope. P.O.Box 90526, Milw, WANTED- Female(must be at least McLean and "Village Music of 53202. a junior in High School) to tour Yugoslavia," a nonesuch album. ID pm, WUWM: "The Jazz Wheel" 9 am, WUWM: Special Broadcast: the United States with me on bi­ Bill Romberg plays all requests Dick Gregory discusses current ANNE from cycles. We shall leave anytime FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 tonight. Phone or write. social issues. after July 1, 1973. For details —GLOUCESTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 —ST. LOUIS write to: John Collins, P.O, Box 7:30 pm, FILM: "Battle of Al­ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 583, Milton Junction, Wic. 53564. giers." Benefit Screening for Peace Action Center. Newman Assn 10 am, BRADY-FARWELL FALL 11:30 a.m. LUNCH: Organic lunch­ Please call home or call me im­ eons. Lutheran Center downstairs. mediately STORE Front Manor needs a small 2528 E. Linnwood. Limited Seating, FESTIVAL, Sponsored by Brady- P.A. System cheap or free. Gall Farwell Merchants Assn. Til 5. Farwell & Kenwood. Very Low call 962-4775. Donation, $2. - prices. Until 1:30. CHALICE 272-3484. Popcorn. I p.m. WUWM: "Montage" Bob CLASSIFIED ADS cost $1 for the first line and 50£ for each Dornfeldt hosts a folk, blues, and additional line. Figure 30 units per line. Every number, let­ rock program. ter, space or punctuation mark is a unit. To place an ad, send lt with the money, your name, ad­ II p. m. WUWM : "Crossroads: dress, and telephone number to K'scope, P.O. Box 90526, Blues." Rich Jennings hosts. Milw., 53202,. We reserve the right to reject ads. 12 mid. WFMR(96.5) "The Dark Side." Ron Cuzner hosts jazz thru Sat. ENTERTAINERS kaipdai WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 * 11:30 a.m. Lunch : same as Tues.

1601 N. VAN BUREN 8 p.m. MEETING: Gay People's 7t5M6e#S itComcdmiys 10-6 MONDAY-SATURDAY Union. East Side Community Cen­ CLOSED SUNDAY ter, 911 E. Ogden. , 273-9562 ^Trfavel - L ccAl - B"yci^H* & - CUSTOM MADE FROM $14.00 9 p.m. CONCERT: Memphis Slim. Quiet Night, Chicago. Thru Oct. call paitXA+citVieuf vyS'fffc? 10.

V^Ri chard Sherman, Owner $00000000000000001 1CT/WN0NL

NOON FOLLOWED By TH' DIAMA BEAU inEM^LMTt-HSaoiN (klWDS. Wise. Youth International Party/ Free Dana BearDefensVSovlet^P.O. Box 2581, Madison." Wf! i£IA*ait*'*9fa>*mani** it*X>^*!'*^,*}J*,m^*<*J^*+*^~J*^*<*i*?J*>+&S

We, the men of Attica Prison, have been Y committed to the New York State Depart- y ment of Corrections by the people of soci- i ety for the purpose of correcting what has veen deemed as social errors in behavior, j Errors which have classified us as social- t ly unacceptable until reprogrammed with 4 new values and more thorough understand-

I IrM •i*J I r-11 "J B IBITT*! members of the outside community,, The AtticalPrison program in its structure and conditions have been enslaved on the pages of this Manifesto of Demands with the blood, sweat, and tears of the inmates of this prison.

BaA

FOR THESE DEMANDS THEY DIED

WE DEMAND: 8. That inmates be granted the right to join or form labor unions. 21. That the Dept. of Corrections furnish all prisoners with the services of ethnic counselors for the needed special services of 1. The constitutional rights of legal representation at the time 9. That inmates be granted the right to support their own fam­ the Brown and Black population of this prison. of all parole board hearings and the protection from the pro­ ilies; at present, thousands of welfare recipients have to divide cedures of the parole authorities whereby they permit no procedure their checks to support their imprisoned relatives, who without safeguards such as an attorney for cross-examination of wit­ the outside support, cannot even buy toilet articles or food. 22. An end to the discrimination in the judgement and quota of nesses, witnesses in behalf of the parolee, at parole revocation parole for Black and Brown People. hearings. 10. That correctional officers be prosecuted as a matter of law for any act of cruel and unusual punishment where it is not a matter 23. That all prisoners be present at the time their cells and 2. A change in medical staff and medical staff and medical policy of life and death. property are being searched by the correctional officers of and procedure. The Attica Prison Hospital is totally inadequate, state prisons. understaffed, and prejudiced on the treatment of inmates. There 11. That all institutions using inmate labor be made to conform with are numerous "mistakes" made many times; improper and the state and federal minimum wage laws. 24. An end to the discrimination against prisoners when they appear before the parole Board. Most prisoners are denied erroneous medication is given by untrained personnel. We also 12. An end to the escalating practice of physical brutality being demand periodical check-ups on all prisoners and sufficient parole solely because of their prior records. Life sentences licensed practioners 24 hours a day instead of inmate help that perpetrated upon the inmates of New York State prisons. should not confine a man longer than 10 years as 7 years is the is used now. considered statute for a lifetime out of circulation, and if a 13-. The appointment of three lawyers from the New York State man cannot be rehabilitated after a maximum of ten years of 3. Adequate visiting conditions and facilities for the inmate and Bar Association to full-time positions for the provision of legal constructive programs, etc., then he belongs in a mental hy­ families of Attica prisoners. assistance to inmates seeking post-conviction relief, and to act as giene center, not a prison. a lias on between the administration and inmates for bringing 4. An end to the indefinite segregation of prisoners from the inmates complaints to the attention of the administration. 25. That better food be served to the inmates. The food is a mainline population because of their political beliefs. gastronomical disaster. We also demand that drinking water be Attica State Prison. Men con­ It is the breaking of a spirit. It 14. The updating of industry working conditions to the standards put on each table and that each inmate be allowed to take as victed of crimes, property-related iences....There was real class sol­ shotguns, andhigh pressure hoses provided for under New York State Law. much food and as much bread as he wants, instead of the severe­ is the suppression of all freedoms. idarity among black, brown, and 5. An end to the persecution and punishment of prisoners who crimes, committed to survive, to they entered the prison. practice the Constitutional Right of peaceful dissent. Prisoners ly limited portions. Inmates wishing a pork-free diet should Rehabilitation at Attica is relative to white, even though the word 'class' have one, since 85% of our diet is pork meat or pork-saturated make it, to take what they never the ancient stupidity of pouring water When a group of lawyers, doctors, of Attica and other New York prisons cannot be compelled to 15. The establishment of inmate worker's insurance plan to had. Or drug charges—to help was not mentioned. Never in my and nurses attempted to enter the provide compensation for work-related accidents. food. on a drowning man, in as entire life have I seen so many work as these prisons were built for the purpose of housing forget, to ease the pain. Or much as men are treated for prison (by court order) immediate­ prisoners and there is no mention as to the prisoners being murder, mainly against neighbors people of different nationalities ly after the massacre, they were 16. The establishment df unionized vocational training programs 26. An end to the unsanitary conditions that exist in the mess their hostilities with the united in such a way. They all required to work on prison jobs in order to remain in the main­ or friends, murder exploding from hostilities of prison guards as med­ turned away. A National Guardsman line population and/ or be considered for release. Many prison­ comparable to that of the Federal Prison System which provides hall: an end to the practice of putting food on the tables hours rage, turned inwards towards a saw themselves as exploited and' testified that he saw prison guards for union instructions, union pay scales, and union membership before eating time without any protectice covering over it. ication. oppressed—all together." ers believe their labor power is being exploited in order for the brother or sister instead of towards and state troopers beat inmates state to increase its economic power and to continue to expand upon completion of the vocational training course. On September 9, over 1000 pris­ ' 'One white brother from North after the riot. One / guard said to men and institutions breeding rage. oners at Attica seized 38 hostages its correctional industries (which are million-dollar complexes), 27. That there be one set of rules governing all prisons in this Frame-ups, speedy convictions, Carolina described how black a wounded prisoner, "Keep your yet do not develop working skills acceptable for employment in 17. Annual accounting of the inmates Recreational Fund and form­ state instead of the present system where each warden makes and prepared to hold the prison people were mistreated in his home head down or we're going to bash it rules for his institution as he sees fit. old wealthy racist judges. No until their 30 demands were met. the outside society, and which do not pay the prisoner more than ulation of an inmate committee to give inmates a voice as to money for defense or appeal. town. He told how much he had in.'' Anotner came out of the mass­ an average of forty cents a day. Most prisoners never make how such funds are used. Cellblock D was seized and, from learned about racism in prison acre shouting, "The score is niggers THE prisoners also made three key demands: complete amnesty, Attica , New York is a small, a makeshift megaphone, the inmates more than fifty cents a day. Prisoners who refuse to work for and wound up saying, 1 want 28,whitey 10." the outrageous scale, or who strike , are punished and segre­ 18. That the present Parole Board appointed by the Go vernor the firing of Warden Mancusi, and the passage to a nonimperialist rural , all-white town. All prison issued their demands, many of which everyone to know, we're going to country. guards, doctors and officials are reflected the high political content AH but one of the 30 murdered gated without the access to the privileges shared by those who be eradicated and replaced by the parole board elected by pop­ stick together, we're going to get prisoners was black. work. ular vote of the people. IN a world where many crimes are pun­ white. Rehabilitation at Attica of the rebellion. The prisoners what we want, or we are going to IN CONCLUSION: Prison does not mean training so set up a People's Central Committee A bomb exploded near the offices ished by indeterminated sentences and where authority acts die together." of Commission er Oswald on Sept. within secrecy and within vast discretion and given heavy weight men can find work when they leave which included black, Puerto Rican The 30 demands are reasonable— 6. An end to political persecution, racial persecution, and the prison; it does not mean adequate 17. Weather Underground claimed denial of prisoner's rights to subscribe to political papers, to accusations by prison employees against inmates, inmates We are firm in our resolve and we demand, as human beings, the and white members, and organized human dignity and freedom. Yet dignity and justice that is due to us by our right of birth. We wages so men can support a family their own typing pool and sound sys­ credit for the bombing in a commun­ books or any other educational and current media chronicles feel trapped unless they are willing to abandon their desire to in the context of American society ique avenging "the racist slaughter be independent men. do notknow how the present system of brutality and dehumaniza- or earn security for when they leave. tem. Their only weapons were they are revolutionary. Because that are forwarded through the U.S. mail. It does not mean freedom to read and at Attica." tion and injustice has been allowed to be perpetrated in this day pruning shears, metal tools, knives, N.Y. State Corrections Commiss­ of enlightenment, but we are the living proof of its existence become aware of the outside world There are men and women in pri­ 7. That the industries be allowed to enter the institutions and em­ 19. That the state legislature create a full-time salaried board and clubs. Barricades and trenches ioner Russel Oswald knew he could sons who would risk death rather of overseers for the State Prisons. The Board would be respon­ and we cannot allow it to continue. through contact with every kind of were dug to prepare for a long seige. never allow the revolutionary ploy inmates to work eight hours a day and fit into the category news media. At Attica, rehabilita­ than tolerate inhuman conditions. of workers for scale wages. The working conditions in prisons sible for evaluating allegations made by inmates, their families, A man from the Prisoner's Soldiar- changes implicit in the prisoner's They need the support of men and friends and lawyers against employers charged with acting in­ The taxpayers who just happen to be our mothers, fathers, tion does not mean gaining strength ity Committee who spent 2 days in demands, and because Rockefeller do not develop working incentives parallel to the many jobs in from other inmates or learning to women in the outside prison who the outside society, and a paroled prisoner faces many contra­ humanely, illegally or unreasonably. sisters, brothers,, daughters and sons should be made aware Attica during the rebellion brought feared the militance that could in­ would risk death rather than toler­ of how their tax dollars are being spent to deny their sons, trust and help brothers in a common back these impressions: "All the spire others to rebel, an invasion dictions of the job that adds to his difficulty in adjusting. Those situation. ate inhuman conditions. Attica industries outside who desire to enter prisons should be allowed 20. An immediate end to the agitation of race relations by the brothers, fathers and uncles of justice, equality and dignity. inmates I spoke with looked physic­ of 1800 National Guardsmen was State Prison. Everyprison. prison administration of this State. Rehabilitation is isolation from one ally worn out. Many were dehydrat­ ordered. With machine guns, auto­ to enter for the purpose of employment placement. another. It is the loss of dignity. ed and suffered from vitamin defic- matic rifles, tear and nausea gas, by Robin Lakes has lots a energy I are abundant. Tyner's vocals have "Little House I Used to Live perfect, it still lacks the visuals Kaleidoscope No. 103 - Page 15 Pagge 14 - Kaleidoscope No. 101033 ^m In the fall of '68, the Motor If you like Jefferson Airplane, City Five recorded a live al­ more authority than ever. In" is a classic Zappa composi­ and tension of being at a Mothers coming attractions... I thunk you'll dug Bark. bum for Electra Records, entitled The action slows up with Kra­ tion. Complicated and tight. From concert. But do not fear, guess 9/29 SAVOY BROWN, Performing "Kick Out the Jams (Motherfuck­ mer's massive "Miss X," featuring there, our secret word for to­ who's coming to Milwaukee on Oc­ Arts Center ers)". When the album was under the latter half of Teegarden and day is "Mudshark." After a rap tober 20, with Fleetwood Mac? 10/3 SHANANA, AMBOY DUKES, w4 merrie melodies HIGH TIME-MC5-ATLANTIC SD Van Winkle on organ, but not for Why it's none other than potty- UW Fieldhouse, Madison heavy fire, due to the band's re­ about the Vanilla Fudge making 8285 volutionary/White Panther stance long. Thompson's "Gotta KeepMo- a home movie in the Edgewater mouth Frank, himself! JeepersM 10/6 GRAND FUNK, Arena vin"' is another great tune: If ya like rock MUSIC, the Mo­ 10/14 BROWNSVILLE STATION, Having just bombed in from De­ vda," a latter-day "Lather." "Ne- Every once in a while, a great and use of the word "mother­ Inn, starring a mudshark, the Mo­ ; ver Argue with a German If You're album is ignored by the public. fucker," Electra's Jac Holzman Presidents, priests, and old la­ thers teach us how to do a new thers are a real treat. Dig the fol­ Stonetoad (no BS, one of the troit, I'll be reviewing records dies;, too lowing: Zappa conducts the band Motor City's best rock bands) and concerts for Kaleidoscope be­ Tired or European Song" is in­ High Time falls in this category. "shit in his pants" (as John soul dance, The Mudshark. teresting due to the phase rever­ Nearly three years after th? le­ aptly put it) and soon fired the Swear on the Bible what's best The next seven cuts on "Fill­ with hand signals (!), the group 10/20 THE MOTHERS, FLEET­ ginning this week. In the first set for you has been known to use five dif­ WOOD MAC, Arena of reviews, I started with what I sals, but has no place on Bark. gendary "Kick Out the Jams " band for "unprofessional con­ more East," consist of the con­ "Pretty As You Feel" is a jointly the MC5 have finally man.. duct." Atom bombs, Vietnam, missies on tinuing saga of a pop star and a ferent time signatures in the same 10/31 JOHN LEE HOOKER, Stone- felt were the three most "rele­ the moon song, and have also been known to toad vant" (whatever that means) al­ written tune reflecting an old JA really get things together on a Soon after the MC5 signed with groupie. A short synopsis: pop theme, "beauty's only skin deep." vinyl disc. The infamous Five, And they wonder why the kids star meets girl in the swinging- have EACH MUSICIAN play in a The calendar of concerts will bums released in the last two Atlantic, Sinclair was sentenced different time signature in the very- be a regular feature in Kaleido­ Jorma Kaukonen is responsible the most important rock band to to 9 1/2 to 10 years for giving are shooting dope so soon. est place in N.Y. City (no shit); months (big deal). for the best material on Bark. Side 2 is of a metaphysical na­ same song; in addition to mas- scope. Contrary to popular belief, —Mark Lagerkvist come out of the Motor City, have two joints to pleading narcs. The girl won't go to Holiday Inn with While Grace and Paul have been a very colorful and changing his­ band lost direction and were con­ ture. "Future/Now" declres writing material very similar to tory. To put High Time in proper vinced that all of their old ideas "freedom's yours right now, if you BARK-JEFFERSON AIRPLANE- what they've done in the past, control your own destiny," GRUNT FTRlOOl perspective, a brief sketch is in were wrong, courtesy of Jon Lan­ Jorma is in a class by himself. order. dau, who produced the 5's second • and moves towards freeform sound. "...Mrs. Preschke, you mean "Feel So Good," "Wild Turkey," "Poison" is a bit of a weak point you're ready to trade your $5.98, Going back to the summer of album, "Back in the USA." "Back and especially, "Third Week in the < 1967, John Sinclair had just be­ in the USA" was the complex at­ and doesn't come off despite dy­ all. for this little bag?" Chelsea," make the album into namic guitar exchanges. "Yes, yes, I'll take the bag!" come the 5's manager, shortly af­ tack of the 5, reduced to a simple something special. "Third Week" ter they had had their equipment top 40-ish format. The band's "Over and Over" is the album's "Well then, open it up." is not only a nice mellow tune, best cut, and if you come across "Why...why this is a bag of repossessed. John (co-founderand reputation kept it off the radio and but is important in defining Jor- chairman of the White Panthers) the album flopped. The album is a copy of High Time, you'll be Slick!" . ma and the rest of the Jefferson playing the tune "over and over." "Yes Mrs. Preschke, but it's managed to get the group back on great lyrically and contains some Airplane: its feet and the 5 became "house great material such as "Human Horns are added for the finale, really great Slick..." and "Skunk" sounds like Blood, (A scene from a "Let's Make a Sometimes I feel like I'm lea­ band" at the Grande Ballroom Being Lawnmower," "American ving life behind * (Detroit) for $125. a night. With­ Ruse," "Teenage Lust," "CallMe Sweat and Tears on acid. So endeth Deal"-type TV gameshow.) the disc. Not only really great Slick, but My hands are moving faster in a year, the MC5 put together Animal," and "Tonight." Losing than the movings of my mind the wildest rock'n roll show im­ much of their old charisma, the 5 If your idea of rock'n roll is really great Kantner, Kaukonen, The Carpenters, you'll hate this Casady, Covington, and Creach. thoughts and generations of my aginable, and blew such acts as was due for a comeback, which dreams are yet unborn Beacon Street Union, Big Bro­ brings us to High Time. album. I'm not sure if Milwaukee The new Airplane album comes record shops are carrying High in a JA supermarket bag, and and I hope that I can find them ther and the Holding Company, and High Time is high-energy rock 'fore my moving time gets worn even Cream, off the stage. When ; at its finest. This attempt eclipses Time but it couldn't hurt to re­ inside, there's a lyric sheet, a mind 'em to keep it in stock. neato-keeno album cover, and a if only I can live to see the news reached Columbia Records, anything Grand Funk has done, by dawning of the dawn officials forbad the 5 to play on far. It starts out with "Sister Every once in a while, a great vinyl disc, put out under their album is ignored by the dealers very own Grunt label. Drummer Joey Covington sp­ the same bill as Blood, Sweat, Anne," a rock classic concerning and Tears. and distributors, as well. Bark asserts the enormous ta­ rings the album's real surprise. a nun. Guitarists Wayne Kra­ lents of JA, and the band's exe­ "Thunk" starts out like a dull mer and Fred (Sonic). Smith are cution is close to faultless. Ev­ throwaway cut, and then breaks pure hell at I-IV-V chord pro­ into wierd, haunting harmony. Ch­ gressions. The lyrics? Check'em aluating the material by author, FILLMORE EAST, JUNE 1971- Paul Kantner is first up. Kantner ances are that you'll be truckin' out: along someday, and discover that Sister woncha tell me where I MOTHERS-BIZARRE/REPRISE tering nearly every form of mu­ the'staff isn't omniscient and er­ has two moving songs in "When MS 2042 pop star; pop star tells girl about the Earth Moves Again" and "War you've been humming "Thunk" all went so wrong hit single on the charts; pop star sic still being played in the Wes- • ror is possible. If you would like day. I used to say my prayers, baby, Wanna hear some jazz, blues, sings about his dick; pop star fi­ tern culture (with the exception your coming event to be publi­ Movie," but "Rock and Roll Is­ classical music, soul, opera, top land" is a real bore. Ever since Watch for Papa John Creach, all night long nally promises to sing hit single of country and western). cized, drop a line to our office. the ageless wonder on violin. It 40, and a Moog synthesizer, all to conquer girl; and the Mothers In other words, if you wanna Thanks. "Wooden Slips," a story of a tribe I used to hear the Gospel ringing in a single live rock show, com­ of people escaping the holocaust, ain't violin as we know it! Papa in my ears break into a killer version of see the best rock'n roll show ar­ John, JA's newest member, ap­ plete with funny dirty lyrics? All "Happy Together" (three ex-Tur­ ound, it's playin' in your back­ Kantner's lyrics have been revo­ Come on Sister Anne, save me of the above comes under the lutionary science fiction. AH of his pears on three cuts and is fea­ from my fears. tles are in the Mothers), and the yard. (Fleetwood Mac is comin' tured in "Wild Turkey." At the realm of the talent-laden Mo­ crowd goes wild happily ever af­ too) Advance tickets are only $4.50 works on this album sound very "Sister Anne" breaks into a thers, with Frank Zappa in ch­ much like the material on Jef­ JA concert last August 20, at bizarre Salvation Army conclu- ter. and are available at 1812 Overture. arge. Musically, the Mothers are The album concludes with a Moog Incidentally, Daydream Produc­ ferson Starship's "Blows Against Detroit's Cobo Hall, Papa John sin, courtesy of the Ann Arbor easily the best rock band in the the Empire." Identical in some ran off with the show, carrying Citadel. Seconds later, guitars howl solo ("Lonesome Electric Tur­ tions is responsible for endan­ States. The notorious Mr. Zap­ key"), "Peaches En Regalia," & gering the city with such dirty, cases. much of Grace's load. Grace was as singer Rob Tyner starts in pa and crew, have a new release, only able to do a few tunes, as on "Baby Won't Ya," a mighty a great 50's-type number, "Tears horrible long-haired Commie Gracie Slick is at her best in sort of a soundtrack to an X-rated Began to Fall." freaks, (see if I do this much for "Lawman" and "Crazy Miran- she was still recovering from ifine rock'n roll number. Precise concert. her auto accident. The old man guitar breaks, the MC5 trademark. Even though the album is near- Grand Funk) -against th-th-the li©tiierfHrSii-$ii« YDREtfn MOD. PRESENTS OCT. 20 ENTURE

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