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High Times 1(4) November 1971 Phillip Frazer

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High Times 1(4) November 1971 Phillip Frazer University of Wollongong Research Online High Times Historical & Cultural Collections 11-1971 High Times 1(4) November 1971 Phillip Frazer Macy McFarland Follow this and additional works at: http://ro.uow.edu.au/hightimes Recommended Citation Frazer, Phillip and McFarland, Macy, (1971), High Times 1(4) November 1971, High Times Pty Ltd, Carlton, 40p. http://ro.uow.edu.au/hightimes/3 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] High Times 1(4) November 1971 Description Phillip Frazer and Macy Mcfarland (eds.), High Times, High Times Pty Ltd, Carlton, 1(4), November 1971, 40p. Contents: Bob Daly - Chipps n' Hips game cover Small notes Letters Ron Cobb - U.S. Marshal! Drop It!! Phillip Frazer - having a ball for the revolution Kool Aid Chris Hector - A child's garden of revolution Mick Jagger interview John Kasaipwalova - Extracts from Reluctant Flame, Port Moresby, Nuigini Robert Crumb - Stones Again cartoon Phillip Frazer - Amerika - state of a nation Ron Cobb cartoon John Hawkes and Lorraine - Our South American trip Cheap thrills to come - things to look forward to in '72, if they get through customs... Prison letters Posters Records Ermesto Conzales Bermejo & Luc Chessex - Che: his stay on earth Advertisments John Thomas cartoon Publisher High Times Pty Ltd, Carlton, 40p Comments This collection has been made available due to its historical and research importance. It contains material that reflects attitudes of the era in which it was originally published, and that some viewers may find onfc ronting This serial is available at Research Online: http://ro.uow.edu.au/hightimes/3 G0 Tt> 1 M?u<5 r * ItefeWAd DWW DRAW cuiltt 1 Fftietfvoj DRAW lE cru ^e f (Jfloetr a s vfct/ pass stash f M b a c k u p s GAME INSTRUCTIONS WITHIN PLEASE NOTE! The man responsible for High Times' CHIPPS 'n' HIPS is Bob Daly. Inspiration for this game came from Gilbert Shelton's American game FEDS 'n' HEADS. All parts to this game are contained on pages 1,2, 19,20,21,22, & 40. We feel it a befitting as well as an amusing past-time for evenings with friends too stoned to go out yet too straight to rave. 1. Before starting, you will need one DICE, a TOKEN for each player (any number can play) and $100 per player, plus several hundred dollars for the bank, in fake or real MONEY — in denominations of ones, fives, tens and twenties. You can make your own money out of pieces of paper or you can get everything you need by ripping off a monopoly set. 2. The WINNER is the player who, moving his token the number shown on the dice in any direction (except on one-way streets), man­ ages to SCORE (collect) one pound of GRASS and get back HOME with it. Keep track of your scores with paper clips, matches, or, if you're into it, real ozs. 3. Grass (weed, hemp, marijuana, etc.) is acquired by landing directly on a numbered space. You may BUY up to as many ounces as indicated by the number. To find how much you will PAY per ounce, roll the dice again twice and pay that amount in dollars. 4. One player has to adopt the role of FAT BANKER He holds all the money not in play. Players start out at home with $100. When­ ever you land on or pass through home thereafter, you may collect $50 from the Fat Banker. At this time you may also STASH whatever grass you have, which then may no longer be taken from you by any means. 5. If you land on the same space as another player, he has to give you one of his ounces. 6. If you land in JAIL, you can get out free on your next turn if you roll a six. Otherwise it wiii cost you,$50 or five ozs. OPTIONAL 7. After 6 throws of the dice in a row, any player is allowed to call 'Smash the System'. At this point all players exchange positions and this provides a non competition basis for the game. HT2 the law enforcers. been fired through a side window of With no less than 10 university the building. They were alleged to and underground publications have been found armed with a being wisked from view, threat­ shotgun, ammunition and four a m ened with the burden of various petrol bombs. They have been charges, it would seem likely ordered to pay $560 costs to that the squeeze was on. Yet Honeywell. AUSTRALIA cases getting passed along to the judicial branch don't seem to be Draft resistor Gary Cook jailed illiciting such excited responses. in Perth, may be transferred to a For example, the "Oh Calcutta' day release centre by labor West blitz ended in charges against the Australian premier Tonkin. It is cast being dropped and the pro­ believed this has been delayed ducer and director being fined by the current political situation $20 each. On the only one of in that state. If it takes place it the obscenity trials to be resolved means that Cook will go out to Lots Wife editor David Dunstan work returning to the centre was acquited and all charges each night. The premier is reported were dismissed. to be keeping the plan quiet to Perhaps there is hope we are forestall criticism. Understandably seeing a precedent where the multitude of other cases pend­ ing receive the same treatment DID HEA D S and the judicial end keeps its head above the enforcement's Z O O IT ? paranoia. An outburst recently by the local straight press was headlined something like this: DRUG PORNO CRAZED HIPPIES MUTILATE ANIMALS. The story told of FREE TH E PROHIBITION how rabbits and hens in a small Lucky Melbourne is at this zoo in New England had been FESTIVA L moment being protected by those dismembered and killed by Since Labor Day, 1971 there have auditors of human liberties. persons unknown. The owner of been 2 free festivals held at a farm The police have declared war the zoo drawing the obvious con­ owned by the Nutwood Rug called against pornography and the clusions pointed out it could only Ourimbah. These festivals were un­ news agents and book shops have been done by dope fiends. publicised by any popular means so bold as to display this public The follow-up which ran one of promotion using an ancient enemy. As Detective Sargent paragraph in the papers that technique called 'word of mouth'. Walters explains: "We want to bothered to print it was buried Both festivals encorporated a protect the mum who takes her in the back pages and revealed unity of freedom: free entrance, son or daughter to town and is that the culprits were three sons free room, free food and free confronted by pubic hair and of policemen, fancy! refreshments, what there was of penis." (Kids might begin to them. believe there are such things) The organisers of these festivals ARM ED LOVE see these festivals as vital in a clut­ Nestled in the suburb of Surry tered head world of cons, rip- G AO L B A IT Hills, Sydney, there is a house offs and hip capitalism. Accord­ called 'Spartacus'. A red flag waves ing to Jeff Cantor, whose energies Also in Melbourne, a total of from the balcony and on the wall went into the last one, they are eight Victorians are now in gaol is a poster bearing the likeness of to provide a few moments when from crimes politically motivated. a very stoned Mr. Zig-Zag and the people are asked to get together Three of them are serving prison words: for no other reason than to enjoy. sentences resulting from demon­ ARMED LOVE More festivals are planned in strations against the Springboks. To live we must love the near future, with the pos- A fourth, Albert Langer, was To love we must survive ib ility of becoming once a month. gaoled for 18 months on charges To survive we must fight Keep your ears open. of incitinq a May Day crowd to 'Spartacus' .issault special branch cop, Bob Is there a sense of rising militance, Larkins. an impatience of people who have COURTS The latest four were gaoled recently waited too long? The war goes on, for 12 months on charges of unlaw­ the persecution continues, today's N 'C O P S ful and malicious damage to the political activist is tomorrows Drug offices of Honeywell in St. Kilda Squad victim, as our numbers stead­ The judicial system seems to Rd on June 30th, 1970. They ily increase, the machinery of state be having a bit of difficu lty were arrested outside Honeywell becomes more efficient in our op­ keeping up with their brothers late at night after a shotgun had pression. HT3 week you'll fill out a form, and include THE COSMOS SHALL NOTES with it your attempts to find work. Thinking about learning farming? AUSTRALIA CONTD A R TIFIC IA L FOOD DEPRESSING If you scoff at food freaks as alarmists, Something is happening to Australia and INTERNATIONAL at least firm ly fix in your mind that the the rest of the world. Most young people food you buy 99% of the time is tainted have had it thrown at them by older peo­ as summarized and reprinted from with more than one chemical, and then ple in critique of their affluent ways.
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