The Rag Table of Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Rag Table of Contents The Rag Table of Contents Compiled by Phil Prim This Table of Contents compiled by Phil Prim was entered into a database by Hunter Ellinger before the August 2005 Rag Reunion. Through online access, Rag staffers made several updates. Year Page 1966 10 Issues 1 1967 28 Issues 3 1968 43 Issues 9 1969 34 Issues 17 1970 43 Issues 23 1971 41 Issues 31 1972 39 Issues 39 1973 39 Issues 45 1974 42 Issues 54 1975 33 Issues 61 1976 21 Issues 69 1977 7 Issues 73 TOTAL 380 Issues Addendum Masthead Errata 2 pages Bibliography 10 pages NOTE: The Rag Table of Contents, Masthead Errata and a Bibliography on the Rag are available at: www.nuevoanden.com/rag The first twelve issues are scanned and available on this site as well. A documentary on The Rag is being produced by People’s History in Texas. People’s History in Texas can be found at www.peopleshistoryintexas.com Updated June 2015 By Alice Embree The Rag Table of Contents: 1966 Page 14: Terminex Bug 10 Issues Page 16: Rag benefit (Gilbert Shelton) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 10/10/1966 Issue The Rag - Summary of 10/31/1966 Issue Page 1: The truth is "beep: on page ... (Carol Page 1: Women sit in at Selective Service office Neiman) (Thorne Dreyer) Page 1: General John Economidy (Kaye Page 4: Gentle Thursday announcement Northcott) Page 5: Student assembly (Jeff Shero) Page 3: United front against fascism (Bobby Page 8: U and I Hamburger Seale) Page 9: Stanford Greeks (Larry Freudiger) Page 4: Playboy morality (Jeff Shero) [updated] Page 5: Nixonese and English Page 12: Woman mourns dead sons (Jude Page 5: Graphic (Clelie Moore) Binder) Page 6: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 13: Woman's letter to Selective Service Beaudette) [updated] System Page 7: Lee Otis Johnson Page 14: The draft (Gary Thiher) Page 8: Poem and graphic Page 17: Ken Kesey (Larry Freudiger) Page 9: Review, Who Isn't Afraid of Virginia Page 21: Records (Kirk Wilson) Woolf? (Gary Chason) [updated] Page 24: MacBird (Thorne Dreyer) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 10/17/1966 Issue The Rag - Summary of 11/7/1966 Issue Page 1: Sexual Freedom League (Gary Chason) Page 1: SNCC and Black Power (Larry Freudiger) Page 1: Rag staff faces University harassment Page 4: Malcom X and Frantz Fanon (Gary (George Vizard) Thiher) Page 3: Provos -- Dutch anarchists (Anthony Page 8: Telephone tax Howe) [updated] Page 10: Gentle Thursday photos (Carol Page 9: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Harolson & Ben McGuire) [updated] Beaudette) Page 12: Beatles and Jesus Page 10: America the corporate [updated] Page 15: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 12: Review of Andy Warhol's Blow Job Beaudette) (Thorne Dreyer) [updated] Page 16: Flaming Creatures (Cynthia Smagula) Page 13: Discusses (Kirk Wilson) [updated] Page 14: Review of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Rebuttal) (Jude Binder) The Rag - Summary of 11/14/1966 Issue Page 17: Review of Oliver! (Gary Chason) Page 1: Student power, student union (Jeff Shero) [updated] Page 1: Vote--- but for what? (Courtland Cox) Page 17: Carr and Tower Page 4: Miss Teenage America Page 20: Rag Bag Page 8: SDS resolution on Black Power Page 10: Flaming fuzz The Rag - Summary of 10/24/1966 Issue Page 11: Censorship play (Thorne Dreyer) Page 1: A soldier says "Humbug!" Page 13: Panther Sharpens Claws (Larry Page 1: Austin State Hospital (George Vizard) Freudiger) [updated] Page 15: Building cranes Page 3: Kite Festival (Henry Carr) [updated] Page 16: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 6: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Beaudette) Beaudette) Page 17: Records (Kirk Wilson) Page 8: Disagreement with the New Left (Paul Deglau) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 11/21/1966 Issue Page 9: God dies from heroin overdose (Allen Page 1: Protest (Dennis Fitzgerald) Pasternak) [updated] Page 1: Area merchants shaft students (Alan Page 10: Specialist Seven Zero Locklear) 1 Page 7: Germany and America (John Gibson) Page 14: From the Lindy pen of (Wally Stopher) Page 9: The case against electoral politics Page 16: Theater review (Thorne Dreyer) (Robert Pardun) [updated] Page 10: Michigan protest Page 11: Flower (Clelie Moore) [updated] Page 12: Dissent (Larry Freudiger) Page 14: Tim Leary in Chicago (Bruce Schmiechen) [updated] Page 16: Art in Austin (Bob Coalson) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 11/28/1966 Issue Page 1: Censorship (Gary Thiher) Page 1: Dick Reavis jailed in Alabama (Dennis Fitzgerald) [updated] Page 7: Psychedelic shop busted in San Francisco Page 8: Despair (Russ Lawrence) Page 9: The uses and fuses of education (Tuli Kupferberg) Page 11: Death and ritual (Larry Freudiger) Page 13: War on TV (Dennis Fitzgerald) [updated] Page 15: Filbert fish Page 16: The Bent Spokesman (David Blanton) [updated] Page 17: Psychedelic film (Greg Barrios) [updated] Page 18: Records (Kirk Wilson) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 12/5/1966 Issue Page 1: Strike at Berkeley (Thorne Dreyer) Page 1: Life in the Navy Page 4: Hotel housing (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 5: The brain police (Larry Freudiger) Page 10: Desolation Row (Doran Williams, Dennis Fitzgerald, & Carol Neiman) [updated] Page 12: Blonde on Blonde lryics (Bruce Schmiechen) [updated] Page 16: Film reviews (Thorne Dreyer) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 12/12/1966 Issue Page 1: War toys (Alan Locklear) Page 1: Huelga caravan Page 4: Drug busts in Houston (Gary Golden) [updated] Page 6: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 8: Records (Kirk Wilson) [updated] Page 8: 13th Floor Elevators (Bob Simmons) Page 10: Letter to a draft board 2 The Rag Table of Contents: 1967 The Rag - Summary of 2/20/1967 Issue 28 Issues Page 1: Antiwar collage Page 3: Congress and the CIA The Rag - Summary of 1/2/1967 Issue Page 3: Judy Collins and LSD Page 1: Rag banned in high schools (Rachel Page 3: Ron Cobb Maines) Page 5: Motorcycle gang in Houston (Daniel Page 5: Soviet authors (Larry Freudiger) Schacht) [updated] Page 7: The artful dodger (Chet Briggs) Page 5: A-Plus lecture notes Page 9: New Year's Wish from Prison (Tom Page 6: Draft dodging (Dennis Dick) Rodd) Page 7: Peace pilgrim (Chet Briggs) Page 10: Paranoia (Anthony Howe) Page 8: Charlie Hayden is dead (Byron Black) Page 14: The Bent Spokesman (Byron Black) Page 9: Review: Zip! Zap! Zowie! (Don Page 16: Desolation Row (Thorne Dreyer) Brasswell) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 2/27/1967 Issue The Rag - Summary of 1/9/1967 Issue Page 1: Vietnam (Jonathan Los) Page 1: Death of Jack Ruby (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 1: Al Capp Page 1: Head line (Timothy Leary) [updated] Page 3: Judy Collins Page 5: Where does the left stand? (Cole Page 3: Ron Cobb Patterson) Page 4: The artful dodger Page 6: Army declares war on grass Page 5: Jerry Rubin runs for mayor of Berkeley Page 10: Letter to Leary Page 7: Art (Dick Johnson) Page 11: What about us atheists? (Marvin Page 7: WSA vs. Tim Leary (Troy Strokes) Garson) Page 15: Provos Buy Time (John Wilcock) The Rag - Summary of 3/6/1967 Issue Page 16: The incredible wombsday machine Page 1: Chileans leave in protest (Byron Black) Page 1: Ramparts publisher in Houston Page 17: Andy Warhol (Greg Barrios) Page 1: YAF on drugs Page 18: Rag going broke Page 3: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Beaudette) The Rag - Summary of 1/30/1967 Issue Page 4: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 1: Tuition hike (Jeff Shero) Page 4: Pot Page 1: Dean Rusk in Austin (Thorne Dreyer) Page 5: Wonder Warthog (Gilbert Shelton) Page 3: Real cops for UT (Lee Barbee) Page 4: The multiversity trip (Dennis Fitzgerald) The Rag - Summary of 3/13/1967 Issue Page 5: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 1: Chilean communists Page 5: Bad trip (Pearl Beer ad) Page 1: LSD bill (Carol Neiman) Page 6: The white revolution (Larry Freudiger) Page 1: Legislative witch hunt (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 6: Ron Cobb Page 3: George Vizard found guilty Page 9: A nothing demonstration (Sara Clark) Page 5: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 10: Farm workers plan boycott of La Casita Page 6: Black Muslim in Chicago Page 7: Marat-Sade (Arnold Kendall) The Rag - Summary of 2/13/1967 Issue Page 1: Clark Kerr (Tom Jurgenson) The Rag - Summary of 3/20/1967 Issue Page 1: LSD bill (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 1: IWW revival (Dick Reavis) Page 3: Huelga Page 1: Burk Musgrove (Jeff Shero) Page 4: "Provo" actions (Joseph Byrd) Page 1: Rag photographer hassled Page 5: Snowballs (Art Ross) Page 3: Muhammed Ali Page 7: Films (Greg Barrios) Page 4: Desolation Row (Gary Thiher) Page 5: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Beaudette) 3 Page 6: Order in the universe (Dan Barton) Page 16: The Caretaker (Stephanie Page 7: Spoon River (Don Brasswell) Chernakowski) The Rag - Summary of 3/27/1967 Issue The Rag - Summary of 5/1/1967 Issue Page 1: Peace Corps Page 1: Student revolt (Dennis Fitzgerald) Page 1: Dallas police (Jeff Shero) Page 1: Power politics, university style (Sue Page 3: UT veterans Jankovsky) Page 3: Beards at A&M Page 3: Regents gain dictatorial power (Charles Page 3: Ron Cobb O'Neill and Scott Pittman) [updated] Page 4: Bananas as narcotic Page 3: A Lapse of Memory (Gary Thiher) Page 5: Students as spies in New Jersey Page 6: Free Speech: Student Power (Gary Page 5: Quakers attack ROTC Thiher) Page 6: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 7: Twenty minutes before the committee Beaudette) Page 8: Text of University's injunction petition Page 7: Sex quotient Page 8: What is a beatnik? The Rag - Summary of 5/8/1967 Issue Page 9: Foreign policy as basketball Page 1: Bad Breath (Peter Plagens) [updated] Page 10: Draft dodging Page 3: The Machine shall make you free Page 11: Review: The Gospel According to St.
Recommended publications
  • Shawyer Dissertation May 2008 Final Version
    Copyright by Susanne Elizabeth Shawyer 2008 The Dissertation Committee for Susanne Elizabeth Shawyer certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Radical Street Theatre and the Yippie Legacy: A Performance History of the Youth International Party, 1967-1968 Committee: Jill Dolan, Supervisor Paul Bonin-Rodriguez Charlotte Canning Janet Davis Stacy Wolf Radical Street Theatre and the Yippie Legacy: A Performance History of the Youth International Party, 1967-1968 by Susanne Elizabeth Shawyer, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May, 2008 Acknowledgements There are many people I want to thank for their assistance throughout the process of this dissertation project. First, I would like to acknowledge the generous support and helpful advice of my committee members. My supervisor, Dr. Jill Dolan, was present in every stage of the process with thought-provoking questions, incredible patience, and unfailing encouragement. During my years at the University of Texas at Austin Dr. Charlotte Canning has continually provided exceptional mentorship and modeled a high standard of scholarly rigor and pedagogical generosity. Dr. Janet Davis and Dr. Stacy Wolf guided me through my earliest explorations of the Yippies and pushed me to consider the complex historical and theoretical intersections of my performance scholarship. I am grateful for the warm collegiality and insightful questions of Dr. Paul Bonin-Rodriguez. My committee’s wise guidance has pushed me to be a better scholar.
    [Show full text]
  • Freeing Voices of Dissent in the Underground Newspaper Collection
    Laurie Charnigo Prisoners of Microfilm Freeing Voices of Dissent in the Underground Newspaper Collection “We are a people, and a people must have their own voice, and that voice is the underground press.”1 - Thomas King Forcade 1. Bad juju I put the finishing touch on the display case in the lobby of our library, a sign in bold newsprint: “Come Explore the UPS Underground Newspaper 41 Collection (1963-1975)!” Stepping back to admire my creation, I almost had to brace myself against the dizzying psychedelic collage of graphics. This display screamed not only “Look at me!” but “Damn! I’m cool!” And oh how cool it was covered with photos, comics, and covers from a wide range of colorful Vietnam-era ‘underground’ newspapers. The bright art of Black Panther’s Emory Douglas shouted “Power to the People!” Psychedelic covers of the San Francisco Oracle flashed Vedic Motifs, bearded gurus, and hookah- smoking shamans. Gilbert Sheldon’s Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers and Trina Robbins’ feminist superheroes playfully danced throughout the display. There were photos of protesters marching for civil rights, gay rights, women’s rights, and in opposition to the war in Vietnam. There were raised fists of solidarity, peace signs, concert posters, a real lava lamp (which I hoped wouldn’t burn the library down), and covers of the Berkeley Barb, Avatar, the Los Angeles Free Press, and many others. Books about the Vietnam-era underground press were featured prominently throughout the display, such as Ken Wachsberger’s extensive Voices from the Underground series and John McMillian’s Smoking Typewriters: The Sixties Underground Press and the Rise of Alternative Media Laurie Charnigo is education librarian at Jacksonsville State University in Alabama.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Cold War to the Counterculture April 9Th 2020 How
    Sorcha Riby Professor Hulden HIST4435 US History 1945-73: From the Cold War to the Counterculture April 9th 2020 How did alternative newspapers respond to critique of male draft resisters and anti-war protestors’ masculinity by the mainstream press during the Vietnam War? Ehrenreich asserts that draft resisters and antiwar protesters laid responsibility for the Vietnam War at the door of ‘errant masculinity’, and even abandoned masculinity as a yardstick altogether.1 In fact, alternative newspapers, supporters of draft resistance, turn mainstream modes of critiquing conscientious objectors’ (COs’) masculinity back on the established press. Standing against the war is presented as archetypally masculine behavior: the ‘cowards’ are those who allow the war to continue despite majority public opposition to it.2 By analyzing the specific arguments and language used to defend draft resistance, and the attitudes demonstrated towards women and domesticity, I will demonstrate that the underground press subscribed firmly to the masculine values promoted by the establishment. Theirs was at least a ‘complicit masculinity’, rather than ‘subordinate’.3 Mainstream newspapers present draft resisters as immature, scheming and cowardly. As Ehrenreich points out, these accusations pose a challenge to the protesters’ masculinity.4 Avoiding direct action by refusing to fight a war and engaging in subterfuge to avoid declaring objection outright are passive behaviors, associated with femininity in Western philosophy. Interviews with those hiding out in Canada published in The 1 Barbara Ehrenreich, The Hearts of Men: American Dreams and the Flight from Commitment (New York: Anchor Press, Doubleday, 1983), 106, 107. 2 Charles DeBenedetti and Charles Chatfield, An American Ordeal: the antiwar movement of the Vietnam era (Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press, 1990), 73; James Bevel, ‘A Movement to End Mass Murder’, The Resistance, March 15-April 3, 1968, 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Mark J 2014 Phd.Pdf (1.460Mb)
    “You Are Your Own Alternative”: Performance, Pleasure, and the American Counterculture, 1965-1975 Mark Joseph Abraham A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN HISTORY YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO 9 May 2014 © Mark Joseph Abraham, 2014 Abstract “You Are Your Own Alternative” examines influential countercultural groups in the 1960s and 1970s. In opposition to historians who dismiss the politics of the counterculture and blame the counterculture for contributing to the collapse of social movement activism in the late 1960s and early 1970s, this dissertation highlights the intensely political and productive aspects of the counterculture. With case studies that focus on the Los Angeles Freaks, the San Francisco Diggers, the New York Yippies, and the lesbian feminists of Olivia Records, “You Are Your Own Alternative” demonstrates that the counterculture offered powerful political and performative challenges in this period. Countercultural activists valorized free expressions of sexuality; outlandishly adorned bodies; complex music; theatrical celebrations of community; and free access to collective resources like food, clothing, and health care. They staged participatory performance-based protests intended to seduce passersby into experiencing new paradigms of human interaction and expression. In joining in to act out, countercultural activists argued, new converts would discover, through performance and pleasure, their
    [Show full text]
  • And What They're Saying About the Revised, Updated, Expanded 4
    And what they’re saying about the revised, updated, expanded 4-volume Voices from the Underground series Books such as Ken Wachsberger‘s Voices from the Underground are becoming increasingly important and valuable as more and more people become interested in 1960s and 70s history. Michigan is a leader in preserving that history and making it accessible to future generations of scholars and activists. In my opinion, this series is a very worthwhile contribution to that effort. Judy Gumbo Albert, feminist activist scholar and original Yippie * * * … an important project. That information needs to be available. I liked the list of GI newspapers and was not aware there were so many. Country Joe McDonald, leader of Country Joe and the Fish * * * In an era when events linger in popular memory for increasingly smaller increments of time, Voices from the Underground serves us all by bringing back to life those rebel shouts and rants, as well as the thoughtful critiques and criticism that marked the 1960s and 70s oppositional press. Without a world wide web or internet to connect and inform those who refused the official version of events, it fell to the intrepid youth of that period to create a lively media that unraveled lies, put forth a vision, and gave a clenched fist and a raised middle finger to power. Peter Werbe, Fifth Estate staff member since 1966; Detroit radio broadcaster and talk show host * * * The irresistible rise of the Sixties underground press is now being recognized by historians as a unique and remarkable chapter in the long and storied saga of journalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvey Uta 2502M 10676.Pdf (825.3Kb)
    THE EVOLUTION OF THE RAG: AN ANALYSIS OF THE SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL INFLUENCES ON THE BIRTH OF ONE UNDERGOUND NEWSPAPER IN THE 1960s by MARTI G. HARVEY Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN COMMUNICATION THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON MAY 2010 Copyright © by MARTI HARVEY 2010 All Rights Reserved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am forever grateful to everyone who encouraged me to continue my education. Those people are too numerous to mention, but you know who you are. But, I owe my deepest gratitude to Dr. Andrew Clark, my committee chair, who liked my idea and helped me think it through and make it happen. His enthusiasm was motivating and his criticisms always made my work better. I would also like to offer thanks to Dr. Thomas Christie for being with me every step of the way, from my first visit to the graduate office to my final defense. In addition, I am grateful to Dr. Shelley Wigley for being the coolest professor ever. However, I could never have done any of this without my husband Rick, who was behind me all the way. He never complained about the time I spent studying and always recognized my accomplishments as I went through school. Finally, I must recognize ―the girls,‖ our two rescue dogs, Myra and Cupcake, who spent many nights sitting with me as I researched and wrote. For each of you I can‘t express my gratitude enough.
    [Show full text]
  • Anarchists, Marxists, and the New Left: Culture and Conflict in Students for a Democratic Society, 1960-1969
    Anarchists, Marxists, and the New Left: Culture and Conflict in Students for a Democratic Society, 1960-1969 Adam Tomasi In April 1967, Jack Smith, editor of the underground New York newspaper National Guardian, observed that Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), the preeminent organization of the American New Left, was “seeking fundamentally new answers to problems that the established American left has not been able to answer.”1 SDS formulated new answers to the problems of social transformation until its dissolu- tion at the 1969 convention in Chicago, when Marxist Progressive Labor (PL) was expelled by the Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM), the forerunner of the Weathermen.2 This confrontation is well known, yet less frequently analyzed are the diverse ideological configurations produced by the civil rights and anti-war coali- tions that galvanized SDS chapters in hundreds of campuses and cities. These coali- tions, like the New Left in general, represented an uneasy alliance of radical political and countercultural energies; from this perspective, groups like PL may hardly be seen to have “infiltrated” SDS, as they were invited into the organization for strategic reasons. Emphases on direct action, cultural dissent, and “participatory democracy” necessarily made SDS home to competing interpretations of the radical project. One of the most noteworthy, if understudied, of these was anarchism. The New Left’s major project, globally, was the search for new answers to ongoing revolu- tionary questions by returning to—and reinventing—radical
    [Show full text]
  • The Rag Table of Contents
    The Rag Table of Contents Compiled by Phil Prim This Table of Contents was entered into a database by Hunter Ellinger before the August 2005 Rag Reunion. Through online access, Rag staffers made several updates. Year Page 1966 10 Issues 2 1967 28 Issues 4 1968 41 Issues 9 1969 30 Issues 16 1970 42 Issues 22 1971 37 Issues 30 1972 39 Issues 38 1973 39 Issues 46 1974 41 Issues 54 1975 33 Issues 62 1976 20 Issues 69 1977 6 Issues 73 The Rag Table of Contents: 1966 Page 14: Terminex Bug 10 Issues Page 16: Rag benefit (Gilbert Shelton) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 10/10/1966 Issue The Rag - Summary of 10/31/1966 Issue Page 1: The truth is "beep: on page ... (Carol Page 1: Women sit in at Selective Service office Neiman) (Thorne Dreyer) Page 1: General John Economidy (Kaye Page 4: Gentle Thursday announcement Northcott) Page 5: Student assembly (Jeff Shero) Page 3: United front against fascism (Bobby Page 8: U and I Hamburger Seale) Page 9: Stanford Greeks (Larry Freudiger) Page 4: Playboy morality (Jeff Shero) [updated] Page 5: Nixonese and English Page 12: Woman mourns dead sons (Jude Page 5: Graphic (Clelie Moore) Binder) Page 6: The Bent Spokesman (Michael Page 13: Woman's letter to Selective Service Beaudette) [updated] System Page 7: Lee Otis Johnson Page 14: The draft (Gary Thiher) Page 8: Poem and graphic Page 17: Ken Kesey (Larry Freudiger) Page 9: Review, Who Isn't Afraid of Virginia Page 21: Records (Kirk Wilson) Woolf? (Gary Chason) [updated] Page 24: MacBird (Thorne Dreyer) [updated] The Rag - Summary of 10/17/1966 Issue The
    [Show full text]
  • RAG Bibliography Originally Compiled by Thorne Dreyer, July 2005 Last Updated May 2015
    RAG Bibliography Originally compiled by Thorne Dreyer, July 2005 Last updated May 2015 Books Abernethy, Francis Edward, What’s Going On? In Modern Texas Folklore (Austin: The ​ ​ Encino Press, 1976), Nye, Hermes, “Texas Tea and Rainy Day Woman,” p. 119 Anderson, Terry H., The Movement and the Sixties (New York: Oxford University Press, ​ ​ 1995), pp. 209, 224, 226, 247, 275. Anzaldua, Gloria E., Interviews/Entrevistas (New York: Routledge, 2000) p. 115, ​ ​ Armstrong, David, A Trumpet to Arms: Alternative Media in America (Los Angeles: J.P. ​ ​ Tarcher, 1981), pp. 48, 379. Bauman, Richard and Roger D. Abrahams, ‘And other Neighborly Names’: Social ​ ​ ​ Process and Cultural Image in Texas Folklore, (Austin and London: University of ​ Texas Press, 1981), “Austin’s Cosmic Cowboys,” by Archie Green, pp. 174, 181­182. Braunstein, Peter and Doyle, Michael William, Imagine Nation: the American ​ Counterculture of the 1960s and ‘70s (New York: Routledge, 2002), pp.107, 112, ​ 118, 122­124, 309, 318, 323­4. Breines, Wini, Community and Organization in the New Left, 1962­1968: The Great ​ Refusal (New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, 1982), pp. ​ ​ 39­40, 159, 173. Cartwright, Gary, The Best I Recall: A Memoir (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2015) ​ ​ p. 198. Cottrell, Robert C., Sex, Drugs, and Rock ‘n’ Roll: The Rise of America’s 1960s ​ Counterculture (Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2015), pp. 127, 158­69, ​ 251, 255­6, 264, 278, 288, 308, 376­7, 387, 416, 423, 428­9, 432 Brownmiller, Susan, In our Time: Memoir of a Revolution (New York: Dell, 1999), pp. ​ ​ 118­19, 357. 1 Davis, Steven L., Texas Literary Outlaws: Six Writers in the Sixties and Beyond (Fort ​ ​ Worth: TCU Press, 2004), pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Radical America Komiks
    Radical America Komiks Editor: Gilbert Shelton Introduction: Paul Buhle • Foreword: Jay Kinney “Underground comix,” an artistic expression of rambunctious rebellion in the Vietnam War era, started off with a bang. Radical America, a journal affiliated with Students for a Democratic Society published a memorable comic art edition in 1969. Its principal artist and editor, Gilbert Shelton, whose Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers would be enjoyed in many editions across the world, brought to the project his Texas pals Frank Stack and Jack Jackson. Also on hand, among others, were Chicago comics innovators Jay Lynch and Skip Williamson. Together, these and other contributors issued a veritable artistic manifesto: a new vernacular art had arrived! A half century after its original appearance, Radical America Komiks retains its rebellious spirit and its rollicking humor. Dopey but also militantly antimilitarist, the comics in this reprinted volume speak to the ideas, sentiments, and artistic experiments of a generation. Longtime underground artist Jay Kinney, coeditor of the satirical series Young Lust and Anarchy Comics, adds a foreword, and Radical America editor Paul Buhle offers an extensive introduction to the saga of comic art, radical and otherwise. SUBJECT CATEGORY ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS Art-Comics / History-U.S., 1960s Gilbert Shelton attended university in Austin, TX, where he became editor of PRICE the student magazine, The Texas Ranger. This was to prove Shelton’s last $14.95 “real job.” For in 1967, after contributing to various underground comix with his earliest character, Wonder Wart-Hog, and designing posters for rock con- ISBN certs, Shelton created the Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Our Newspapers: Women and the Underground Press, 1967-1970 Teresa Youngblood
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2004 Not Our Newspapers: Women and the Underground Press, 1967-1970 Teresa Youngblood Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES NOT OUR NEWSPAPERS: WOMEN AND THE UNDERGROUND PRESS, 1967-1970 By TERESA YOUNGBLOOD A Thesis submitted to the Program in American and Florida Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2004 Copyright © 2004 Teresa Youngblood All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the thesis of Teresa Youngblood defended on June 24, 2004. ________________________ Neil Jumonville Professor Directing Thesis ________________________ John J. Fenstermaker Committee Member ________________________ Ned Stuckey-French Committee Member Approved: __________________________________ John J. Fenstermaker, Chair, Program in American and Florida Studies __________________________________ Donald Foss, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures........................................iv Abstract................................................v Introduction............................................1 Chapter 1: Radical Women in Context....................13 Chapter 2: Images of Women in the Underground Press....20
    [Show full text]
  • The Spies of Texas
    NOVEMBER 17, 2006 I $2.25 I OPENING THE EYES OF TEXAS FOR FIFTY ONE YEARS The Spies of Texas Newfound files detail how UT-Austin police tracked the politics, drug habits and sex lives of Sixties dissidents NOVEMBER 17, 2006 Dialogue TheTexas Observer JOBS WELL DONE Prisonville," October 20). Reporter Forrest Wilder did a great job of FEATURES Good article by Jake Bernstein on Chris Bell ("Why the Bell Not," explaining the complex way private November 3). Hard to be even close investors make money and circum- 6 THE SPIES OF TEXAS to "serious" with the field in which vent the public in their dealings with Newfound files detail how UT-Austin he found himself. What a really odd corrupt officials. The use of revenue police tracked the lives of Sixties dissidents state this is, two ex-Democrats- bonds allows privateers to dangle the by Thorne Dreyer one the guv and a Republican, the economic development lure in front other the CPA and an independent of the faces of struggling county rep- DEPARTMENTS after using the other two parties to resentatives as if there were no finan- her advantage—a musician/merry cial consequences to the county. As DIALOGUE 2 prankster, and the other candidate, a Willacy County struggles to meet its Libertarian. next payment of $700,000 to investors, 3 EDITORIAL Dunya McCammon Municipal Capital has already walked Anger Triumphs Over Fear Via e-mail away with its $453,900. Let that be a POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE 4 warning to others. Wonderful expose on the scandal Ken Kopczynski MOLLY IVINS 14 in Willacy County ("Welcome to Private Corrections Institute Start With Basics JIM HIGHTOWER 15 NEW MANAGING EDITOR Heartsick in Bangalore We are pleased to announce that veteran journalist David Pasztor has OPEN FORUM 16 joined the Observer as our new managing editor.
    [Show full text]