U.S. POSTAGE BULK RATE zoz

FBI DOCUMENTS, pg. 3 + WAYSIDE INN CLOSED, pg. 2 + MANGELSDORFF ON CONCERTS, pg. 7

I THE FAMOUS REVOLUTIONARIES SCHOOL Are you one of the angry ones who bangs his nead against the wall while all your friends talk about "peace and love" and "reforming the system"? Then why not send away for our simple aptitude test and see if you might not have the potential to become a real revolutionary. FAMOUS REVOLUTIONARIES SCHOOL | the only correspondance school of revolution actually taught by real revolutionaries. You'll receive personal attention in your attempts to off the pig and relate through Marxist-Leninist dialectics to the oppreseed masses. Write in today. If you are one of the first 500 people to answer this ad, you'll receive a free AK-47 and 2000 rounds of ammunition. SAMPLE QUESTIONS FROM THE FAMOUS REVOLUTIONARIES SCHOOL APTITUDE TEST:

Fill in the blanks: Multiple choise:

a 1. "Right, The chairman of the standing committee of the Chinese People's 2. "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Mihn/ NLF will surely" Jj|§ Communist Party is; « 1. Blaze Starr | 2. Gregory Peck 3."1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 4.../ 3. Tina Turner II We don't want your fucking 4. All of the above FACULTY fL Enver Hoxha Alexander Karenskv Kin Agnew Mario Savio Charles Manson Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Nikita Khrushchev Adam Clayton Powell Tim Leary Vance Packard Bo Bolinski Amelia Earhart William Burroughs John Dos Passos

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YES I want to crush the state! Rush me my aptitude test and the fre6 AK-47 while the supply lasts. name_ - ______st. add _ state zip preferred country of exile " gl KALEIDOSCOPE 2 High!i§| g|| It's to bring K'scope 4>ack home again; re-instituting this column is a step in that direction. We win use this space, as we have in the past, to keep you* more closely informed on what exactly it is we think we're up to, to answer some of the questions you have, to refute some of the silly charges and gossip that have focused oh K'scope for more than three years now, and to turn you on to some of the things

we're intoe IffeS f&i

Like for instance, Dylan's incredibly brilliant and funny book TARANTULA is finally being published, by MacMillan, and will be in bookstores about May 10. The price will be a reasonable $3.95, not quite double that of the available bootleg editions. Written in 1966, just before his near-fatal motorcycle accident, the work seems more imposing today than it did then. Even those sections that elude all attempts to impose a "meaning" on Dylan's seemingly random strings of. words offer a richness of language and image that is awesome. Get it if you can;

Dylan deserves, more from us than a A.J0 Weberwursto

Beer, we discovered recently, is a seasonal business, with sales up in the summer and down in the winter. And since at least half of K'scope's sales are accounted for by street vendors, we face a similar pattern. All of which is to point out that People's Beer recently confirmed what we have suspected for several months now: the winter just past was lousy. It was colder, snowier and just plain longer than .any winter of recent memory, which means people drank less beer and read fewer K'scopes (bad news, perhaps, for the bratwurst industry, but good news for the makers of cat litter). The word new is underlined in the sign on the door at the former Wayside Inn, 607 N.. The sorry state of the recent season also Broadway. It plugs the availabil­ accounts for the irregularity of the past few ity of Miller tap beer at "Pep's... Opening Soon...NEW Atmosphere "issues. We don't like to skip issues, or come ...Featuring Noon Lunches."The new atmosphere being planned by out late, but we do it when we have to. Better former "Barney's" proprietor late than never, and all thato Hardest hit by James Culligan appears to be designed to attract businessmen the sporadic scheduling are street sellers, many and other well-heeled people, of whom rely on the papers they sell for an more establishment than the Way­ side's former clientele. admittedly skimpy livelihood. To them we The rumored closing of the especially apologize, and promise to be back Wayside came as a surprise to most of the bar's regulars, a re­ on schedule shortly, laxed crowd which ranged from .speed freeks to Journal report­ ers, curiosity seekers to John the (We are NOT, incidentally, about to fold» Flower Man. In fact, we haven't been close to folding for a The slightly non-establishment customers tolerated Culligan, a couple years now. We ARE, however, broke — gray haired Irish son who saw to contrary to still other persistent rumors — and would it that Bing Crosby's Irish vocal efforts got equal bill with Bo ruary, 1968. The old Barney's gladly pay homage and honor to all bearers of Diddley and Crosby, Stills, Nash The Wayside Inn was operated site is now the first floor of gifts.) and Young on the jukebox. Culli­ by Barney Fredericks in the "The King's IV," a three story gan usually returned the favor 700 block of N. Water street night club operated by Frank from World War II until Feb­ Balistreri. while ringing up the long hair's It hasn't happened in a long time, but an money in what now appears to have been a patient plan to milk offended merchant recently refused to carry any the trade just long enough to shut­ ter the iconoclastic hangout. more K'scopes because he, objected to\the cover of The real Barney — Barney issue No0 92, wherein an officer of the law was tributing the amount in question Fredericks — opened his first es­ insists that our snuggery is less depicted having both his dignity and his pee-pee tablishment in an alley between to Boy's Town. a tavern than a theatre in the N. Water and N„ Broadway in Former Milwaukeean Rober round—sell pitcher beer and hu­ tweaked. This time, however, and contrary to 1936. Around World War II he Bloch ("Psycho") allegedly pen­ manize his chintzy Formica door moved it to the N. Water street ned his earlier works in one oi with such old pub props as red what we've come to expect, the offended merchant location where it remained until the booths in^the back of the N. checked tablecloths, wooden bar was none other than Brady street's very own Age February, 1968 when Frank Bal- Water street Wayside. stools, and old brass cash re­ istreri bought the site and con­ John the Flower Man, one oi gister, maybe a pair of moose of Man, penultimate purveyors of plastic. Old verted Barney's, the adjacent Milwaukee's more interesting antlers.'* Town, I hear you calling. To them, the Bornheimer's tobacco shop and characters, used to keep his box­ Barney's wasn't exactly a tav­ the upper floors into "The es of flowers cool in an old beer ern. It attracted non-drinkers Ungreening of America Award for April. King's IV," a three floor night cooler in the rear of Barney's. • who like the people there and club. W&ggi Legend has it he went into the drinkers whose main beverage Before retiring to Florida in flower vending profession after was pitchers of watery tap beer. Historic K'scope No. 100 will occur in, the death of downtown Mil­ March of that year, Barney mov­ At the Wayside, hard boiled eggs say, six to ten weeks. We mention it now—and ed the tavern to the N. Broad­ waukee's original flower man, were "oeufs," mugs of Meteus way basement where it remain­ whose portrait graced the .Way­ flowed and the bartenders were will probably keep reminding you — because it side's wall (the old gray haired real people. ed until Culligan quietly posted a x will be a monster (i.e., groovy!). More we "closed for remodeling" sign and gentleman with the W.C. Fields The management of the Stone locked the doors several weeks nose). Toad, across the street from the dare not say, but...Be Prepared. ago. An unsigned "Lagniappe" col­ former Wayside Inn, has put out The history of the old Barney's umn in the February issue of the word that they would prefer includes the owner's fondness for . Milwaukee magazine suggested "the Marquette crowd" to the If you haven't noticed, this is a good time that Milwaukee needed more pla­ Father Flanagan's Boy's Town less predictable "hippie" trade. to point out that we are still offering thirteen (remember those Christmas seal ces like the Wayside. "Suffice it O'Reilly's will soon give way to stamps with the young lad perch­ to say that it is downtown, down­ a concrete expressway and Hool­ incredible issues of K'scope for only $1.00./ In stairs and downright packed ed on another's shoulders while igan's—with its new manage­ all humility, we suggest it's the best subscription the fellow beneath said, "He ain't every night from 10 o'clock to ment and dual television sets— heavy, he's my brother"?). Pen­ closing. And the my­ is just not the same. offer we've ever made. It's so good, in fact, nies and loose change left on the stery to us is why through 40 During the first four months of that we lose money on the deal. Why do we do bar went in a large jar for Bar­ years of lucrative operation, some 1971, the community has lost the ney's favorite charity. When cust­ tother genial publican has not seen Wayside, the Magik Grande the­ it? Because a lot of people can't scrape omers and Barney found them­ fit to copy its simple, sure fire atre, and WTOS. No replacements together $5 00 for a full 26-issue sub, and selves hassling about the tab, the formula. All he'd have to do is are in sight. o dispute was always settled by con- blaze up the lights - one regular - Dave Novick ••PBHHHBHHHIHHHBHIHMBBHHBIIHH1 Contd. on IS •• THIS TIME BADGE NUMBERS KALEIDOSCOPE 3 Czar Brier Vs. Almost Everyone-Again

After 6 weeks of heated de­ testified for the proposal. bate, personal quarrels, and two "The Chief's statements are ' about faces by Chief Harold Br-* mere euphemisms to maintain the ier, the Common Vouncil Finan­ status quo," Wood charged. "His ce-Printing Committee has ap­ reasons are nothing more than proved a provision that will re­ paranoia on the part of the admin­ quire all uniformed patrolmen to istration." wear sewn or stamped badge The Chief interrupted Wood numbers under their regular me­ several times. "I have the fo­ tal badges. In a 3 to 2 vote, the rum," Wood shot back; "I de­ committee accepted a compro­ mand your silence." mise of an original proposal by "You demand nothing from Alderman Orville Pitts which me," Breier retorted. would have required name tags Both men, especially the Chief, for policemen. were becoming quite heated. Al­ When the original proposal derman Fred Schallert, the chair­ came up before the committee on man, had to cool things down sev­ February 24, Chief Breier was eral times. strenuously opposed to the con­ Breier still stuck to the con­ cept. He felt that the name tags cept that the numbers weren't would "not be in the best inter­ needed, even when officers re­ ests of the department", and moved their badges, because th­ would subject his men to undue ere was a department rule re­ harassment. quiring officers to identify them­ Several people, including At-j selves. torney James Sheliow, argued Attorney Wood objected to this for the tags. Most of those in line of reasohT "What good is a favor of the proposal felt that rule that an officer must iden­ the tags would make it easier tify himself when the officer without badges could be identi­ for a citizen to lodge compla­ doesn't wear a badge. When he fied. ints against officers. Sheliow po­ refuses to identify himself how Pitts, who is not a member of CTfil FM inted out how many officers, can you identify the officer that the Finance-Printing Committee, 3 IvILCIl without their badges, had refused refused to identify himself? made his most telling argument to give him their name or badge ' That Is a rule without a bite.'' saying that "any man who walks number. Wood also presented over a the streets with a gun —The pub­ Sheliow and Breier got into dozen photos showing officers in lic has the right to know who he what must be described as an crown control situations without is". He also pointed out that in argument. Breier claimed that their badges and with helmets 17 of 20 cities that responded to there was a department rule over their faces. He maintained a survey officers wore name requiring officers to identify that under such conditions it was tags in addition to badges. themselves upon request. Br­ impossible to file a complaint. There was some confusion over ier became enraged at Shellow's These pictures seemed to have whether the Common Council had fallowing are some documents informers. We would assertions. an effect on the committee. jurisdiction to require the Chief sent to Kaleidoscope by the Citi­ if this information has been re­ "i never got a complaint from Alderman Jankowski then pro- to order the name tags used. An zens Commission to Investigate leased, it will send many a'lack­ , Mr. JShellow and I Jiou't know posed another compromise. He opinion from the City Attorney's the FBI. These are some of the ey dog" a runnin* with Ms yellow what his motive is/'CfiESjer sh­ suggested that the officers wear office concluded that such auth­ ianie documents stolen out of an tail between his legs. outed at the attorney. the numbers under, not over ority over "work rules and uni­ FBI office and distributed to There are many more dt After this rather heated ex­ their badges. Therefore, when forms" was the sole prerogative" Congressmen, Senators, *fttltli* ments that were sent to us, change and several interruptions the badges were removed, the of the Chief. media. os them are similar to the or by the Chief of Shellow's testi­ number would be visible. Pitts Alderman Jankowski told the One concerns the spying the we printed, but too long and mony, the committee voted to concurred with this saying that committee that "whether or not FBI conducted on Congressman dious to Include. They do* bow- place the matter on file. his only concern was that there the Chief approves of this orif ever, point out that the FBI is The proposal's sponsor, Alder­ be some way in which officers it is enforceable, I think we should- Another is a general directive receiving the cooperation of man Pitts, did not attend the adopt it." on investigating Individuals and banks, universities, paid infor­ first hearing. Alderman Jankowski, Czarnez­ leftist organizations. Its mention mers, che postmaster and every A second hearing was held on ki, andfSVIcCann voted for the pro* of FBI informers "getting carried *right thinking citizen** in March 17. Pitts did appear at 'DAVE'BEATS posal while Aldermen Ryan and away" is especially interesting. selfappointed job of checking this one. He amended his or­ Shallert were opposed. Some feel that the Bureau uses on everyone and anyone. dinance to require officers to The measure was then slated informants for exactly that pur­ We will have more in the wear sewn or stamped badge DOPE RAP to go before the full Council. How­ pose—to foment trouble. Ob­ jture. numbers above their badges, ever, the City Attorney "disap­ viously if the Bureau has to warn It is interesting to note dropping the name tag proposal. Ronald E. Becker, also known proved" the bill and sent it back people it is using not to get In­ the envelopes that this material At this hearing Breier seemed variously as Krazy Dave, Wolf to Committee; the question of the volved in bombings, etc., many came in has a special mark on to have mellowed his opposition. Man and other names too numer­ ordinance's legality is still up must have. Such participation is them. It read "deliver to Shore- He said at first that he thought ous to mention, won a battle in in the air. obviously illegal and certainly wood P,Q, box per orders". The the proposal might cost too much, court recently. Dave was found The proposed ordinance wold immoral. envelope was correctly addressed but later told the committee, not guilty of being party to the amend an existing ordinance that The last document is a report to the Shorewood box and we can "No, I don't think I'd object. "crime" of selling marijuana. requires uniformed officers to only assume that the packet was The chief asked for and recei­ from a possible informer on the The way he was arrested, in wear badges except when the Capitol bombings. rerouted through the hands of the ved three weeks to think things October of 1969, stems out of Chief deems it inadvisable. A1-. over, j Also, there is a letter from the what has to rank as one of the derman Pitts suggested that "if Citizens Commission regarding Enough said, One of the reasons Breier most gutsy dealing operations this amendment to require the —The Editors has given for having his offi­ ever conceived. Dave became stamped or sewn numbers under UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM cers remove their badges is the somewhat of a legend in the the badges is unenforceable, then fear that a demonstrator or fug- - Summer of '69 when he led mar­ the original ordinance should be TO: DIRECTOR, FBI itive might grab the badge and ches from Water Tower down struck out." FROM: SAC, PHfLADELPffcA {100-51799} pull the officer off his feet or to the Safety Building to pro­ Alderman Shallert, in explain­ SUBJECT: JACQUELINE REUSS, INFORMATION CONOERNING- even stab him with his own bad­ test the arrest and high bail of ing his "no" vote, said, "I am ge. The order to remove the a local acid dealer. sure that the Chief will use his SEOJ8ITVMATTEK «, >t4;i '^C -.;'•& badges comes directly from the At that" time he was inter­ own judgment and do this thing •H11 • 1 • 111 -; 1111 < m I i -'' 1 i i 1H * 111111 H Wm • 1 m Chief and is usually done in viewed by the Journal where he in good thime." Be Bureau airtels to Alexandria, Et Al, 10/23/70 and U/12/70. riot or crowd control situations. openly admitted to being a "sm­ Often the Chief does things that MARJORIE WEBB, Secretary to the Registrar, Swarthmore Col* On Wednesday, March 7, the all-time dealer". Dave also had have been suggested long after the lege, Swarthmore, 8*.. an established source who requests that her committee met once again to posters of himself with the words original proposal. He is reluc­ identity be protected, on 11/17/70 advised the files of that office hear a report from Breier on "world wide wild weed" on them tant to bow, especially when under indicate that one jACOjUEUNE REUSS was born 10/15/49 at ffctfe, implementing the proposal for -printed up and sold in local stores. public or political pressure. The I itaiQ^' #M -:£$ ram' ^%*erMn, iitissefi >; 3m£ listed "tar, r^sidg&ce ss sewn or stamped badge numbers. The posters said that Dave was major reason he gave for oppos­ 470 North Street. Southwest Washington, D.C.. 20024. She listed Breier did what appeared to be wanted for turning on and show­ ing the sewn on numbers was all her father as HENRY S. REUSS and her mother as MARGARET an about face. ed him in front of a hash pipe — the publicity the proposal had gen­ MAGRATH REUSS, same address as mentioned above. The records "There is no evidence to in­ with an extra head of himself erated. It may well be that Breier indicated that she graduated in June 1967 from the Cidwell Friends dicate the need for this. If we held in his arm. feels that if he bows to the Com­ School, Washington, D.C., and started at Swarthmore College as force our officers to wear these This no doubt quite upset the mon Council or to the public that a freshman in September 1967. The records indicated that during numbers, how will the officers local vice squad and so finally, he will be jeopardizing his posi­ ?* 5pfiafLsemester °* m^ $he attsaded the Aiv-Marseilles, react? This will destroy the aes­ using an informer, they busted tion and powr. Avignoa, France. The following twp semesters she attended the thetic value of the uniform and Dave for sale, though the case The question of whether the | Faris-X in Nanterre, France. She subsequently returned to Swarth­ create suspicion among the pol­ looked rather weak at the time. Council can'force the Chief to more College in September 1970 where she presently is attending ice and the citizens." Dave won because his attorney accept this proposal will no doubt school. Her major is French and has many courses in the liberal Breier further states that his Bill Coffey pointed out that the be watched closely. Attorney arts field. Her residence while attending Swarthmore College is reason for now being opposed state had failed to prove that the Wood suggeshed that he would be listed as 905 South 47th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. It was noted that to the compromise ordinance was grass was intended for smoking willing to challenge the "work 1» June 1969 she requested a transcript of her credits be sent to "all the publicity this thing has purposes. That was a require­ rules" authority in court if the the University of V&scoasin. received and all this talk about ment under the old marijuana law amendment passes. He feels that 'misconduct'. To require the under which Dave was charged. the City Attorney is wrong in CmZEJMS' C&MM&SIGtsf TO INVESTIGATE THE FEDERAL W&* numbers now would be to admit Dave was rather open about basing his decision on "a 1911 that there has been misconduct." the case. "If the grass wasn't case that has been overruled on Breier has always taken the for smoking," Dave said, "what numerous occasions." view that all charges of police Enclosed is a document p&s person $& - elre^y Weeing! a 3me%'"$&&i m 'k&$%s%m - for decoration." ority of the Chief over working TV8?3** ** t«rml»»«e4 *9 it destroys democratic values and Breier also told the commit­ Dave's arrest — or set up — conditions. They have held that the building of a more just and humane society. tee that the cost of sewing on followed numerous other attempts the City can negotiate such things these numbers above the regu­ *% a few days, we will make these facts public so that this in­ that summer to get him. He was while city negotiators have held, former and others wiU be less able to continue their covert work. lar badges would be over $13,000 stopped and frisked on many oc­ to the line that this is solely the a year. casions, but the cops always came duty of the Chief. A favorable de­ "It is demoralizing to the de­ up empty. cision on the number amendment DIETED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM partment", Breier summer up, Dave has now sort of "retired" could open up the area of working "and I am strongly opposed." conditions to collective bargain­ from business, though he is in­ TO: DESIGNATED EMPLOYEES DATE; 9/16/78 Breier again got into an argu­ volved in a rather controversial ing. FROM: SAC , :'^%^l> ment, this time with Attorney program to set up better rela­ Pitts summed up what many SUBJECT: SECURTTY IN^STIOATIONS OF INDIVIDUAL & OR- James Wood. Wood, who has ch­ tions between the police and the feel to be the "problem" with „< QAVSZKTlOm arged that police beat him last _ community. Breier: 'The Chief is a czar." summer at Water Tower Park —Dennis Gall - —Dennis Gall td. on p. 15 LETTERS

Letter to K-scope, headed as the subject of attack. place. Wed., 7:00 and give ad­ municated graphically, how well I have been trying to joing the The old adage of hate breeding dress. they are communicated, what cin­ Jesus People but I'm told that hate is applicable. The adage of On any topic and anybody's wel­ ematic skills are employed—or I am part of the devil. Why, love breeding love is fallacy. come and everybody get in with how badly these are done or used. because I'm gay and belong to Editors) people. Like not stand on a cor­ How about pointing out the dif­ the Gay Lib. The J.P.'s tell me ner and say "Peace" and go ference between Jack Crabb and it's against the Bible to love a home and beat up your dog. But Little Big Man? How Hoffman man. Well, all I can say is: Go get it together! changes back and forth from a tto hell, J.P.'s. Go fuck your­ Dear K'scope, Pax, stilted, really incomplete and un­ selves. We let our subscription slide Bellyjean affected character in his white Pete S. because we thought the paper PS. Ya see a lot of hitching; it'd man's life to a real "human be­ was getting into a rut of all the be great if some of you people ing" in his Indian life. How our same subjects and thoughts re­ would stop for your own people. Encyclopedia Britannica has lied An Open Letter to the Jesus peated over and over again. And Most times if ya see a freak to us about General Custer. Or People — then lo and behold, I caught the ya stop but if you're a girl and he could have talked about the You are counter-revolutionary, latest issue. It seems like a dif­ you see the guy has a chick be­ Cheyennes' (and Little Big Man's) right-wing capitalistic pigs! I ferent paper. I especially like hind him you drive by (and vice relationship to Little Horse, the say this because of your denun­ the do-it-yourself stuff. Please versa). Come on — let's stop and "there is no word for it in Eng­ ciation of sex, drugs, etc. You renew our subscription. help out. lish", instead of talking about are trying to kill out culture and Best, the heterosexual tittering and if you would be able to succeed D.O. moaning of the audience. We all in your sick plan you wold kill know they always titter when the (true) revolution. I am quite Dear Kaleidoscope: they see a man's bare ass (but aware of this and will do every After seeing "Little Big Man" not a woman's) but I am sickened thing in my power (and the power last night I'm glad I forgot I by their ignorance when they of Hell and Revolution) to defeat read a review of it in Kaleido­ laugh at an infinitely wise chief's Kaleidoscope, chanting and dancing. Reviewers you and your brainwashed fol­ I heard a bunch of devoted scope No. 90. Although plot epi­ lowers I You talk of a revolution sodes and suspense were not the don't need to tell us how obnox­ 'Scope Sellers saying — "Screw ious American audiences are. across the country in the name Pigs" and like now I hear "Screw major achievements of the film, of god; so (did and) do all chris­ not knowing what happens to Sun­ I hope this won'e discourage Kaleidoscope". It's not personal Bob Adams but will only help tians—and they've slaughtered but what the fuck is going on? shine and her (and Little Big the Indians, Blacks, Chicanos, Man's) newborn son, or whether him learn to do the kind of fine It was like "King of the Hill". reviewing done for Kaleidoscope (true) revolutionaries, Viet Cong, 'Scope was^king — knocking off or not Old Lodge Skins comes etc., etc., etc. all in the name of down from the mountain do add by Leroy Burt and formerly by little papers and now it's like Art Oster. god. So get fucked, all of you. quietly sneaking off the backside to one's enjoyment. Bob Adams' You will be defeated and treated of the hill. It's almost as if the review read like a fifth grader's Love to the staff, as all counterrevolutionaries are people are on vacation around book report — first this happens Jennie treated — by death! there. It"s be great to have a and then that happens—an dhe PS. And in case any friends HAIL SATAN — the inferno, the "Welcome Back". It sortaneeds: corrupts even that "style" with haven't heard, Rachel Jennifer south! Cartoons (more of; they're re­ inaccuracies. Faye Dunaway and Orvino-Sorcic was born Febru­ HAIL LUCIFER— the enlight­ ally great!) Dustin Hoffman don't "copulate" ary 19. enment, the east! More informing—like info on once, let alone several times: HAIL BELIAL— the independ­ how to really get together and he does, however, lie with 3 ence, the north! meet your brothers and sisters (not 4) Indian women, fulfilling HAIL LEVIATHAN —the sea, his grandfather's dream vision. and not just see and turn and Dear Mrs. Sorcic, the west! forget ya ever met. Something And Indians are called "red" OFF THE JESUS PEOPLE! like a rap sheet. Like freaks men, not "brown" if we must I wrote the review out of All my hate, write in and say they want a use colors at all. neccesity. Thank you for your Lucifer(SMR) group thingy at their place and Reviews should Say not what very "constructive" criticism. (Satan's Majestic Request) anyone interested, come. a film is about but "what's it -Robert Adams Vive le Revolucion. Example: Dig rapping on a- all about"; that is, point out the (The above letter is as thick­ bout a camp out? Come to my way ideas (or themes) are com­

HEY, KIDS! COSMOP 'W^tmm^^m^mmaiW, Are your parents up-tight CAPERS about drugs? NEW YORK (LNS) — Cosmo­ Why not give them the facts? politan, a slick magazine add­ In order to make sense out of the ressed to the hip, sophisticated, enormous and often ^conflicting in­ and "sexy" woman, has opened formation about drugsiground out by countless newspaper :|iind magazine up a column each month to fe­ articles, drug education programs and minists. other sources, an individual; must The column was a concession develop a grasp ofVsorheof the terms used to talk about drugs, must view to the New York Women's Co­ drugs and the drug proplem in a alition who held a sit-in in the wider perspective and ftftdtty^ estab­ posh offices of Cosmopolitan on lish rational criteria fOF his:determin­ Dec. 1. BOOK SHOP ation of the poteotia* harmfutness of the different,: substances currently The" column, which is 1,500 being used and abused. words, is open to all women, and In Drugs &fV Abuse: An introduc­ Cosmopolitan has promised not tion to Tiller Actions a* Potential Hazards, Or. Samuel frywn has at­ to change a word. Women from tempted to accomplish- these goals, the Coalition have volunteered to by outijning the various effects of do editing only if the author drugs, and putting their „ hazard potentials in proper perspective,. teels her article needs it. No changes will be made without DO YOUR PARENTS A FAVOR! the agreement of the author. S6N43 S«$ TO STASH, 658 Pleasant Earnings from the column will Street,! BelGwp Wisconsin 53511 go to the Coalition for its pro­ grams of abortion counseling, day Enclosed is $ to cover the cost care, and general organizing or of copies of Drugs of Abuse. women. General articles can also Please send to: u be submitted to Cosmopolitan for The Art and Science of Taking to the Woods KS publication. If any of these ar­ by C.B. Colby and Bradford Angler NAME • : ticles are accepted, the Coali­ tion Will get 50% of the pay­ tow£U The^book to consult when you want to ment. The author will also get camp out in style or rough it, in the 50%. backwoods or nearby, on foot or wheels, Send copy to the Women's St­ for an hour or a week. rike Coalition, 360 W. 28th St., $3.95 New York, N.Y. 10001. The dead­ line is the first of each month.

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Call ^22^ *or PromPt scheduling . medical arrangements, transportation & information. Privacy assured. ARC (212) 832-6690 HO2^ . . . an abortion referral service * Termination of pregnancy up to 12th week $200—includes our fee w^m*w^^m^m^m. @JS CUP AND SAVt THIS AD rehabilitated addict August KALEIDOSCOPE 5 Schultz. "But the big thing, as 3-4 his buddy Ronnie McSheffrey adds, was that most of the officers* in his company —including the MP's — knew about it. McSheffrey saw MP's in his own division (6th Onamcrican league Battalion, 31st Infantry, 9th Di­ vision) at Tan An shoot up, just On Saturday April 24, the 11 in a game marked with incred­ The Reds tried to insure vic­ as he says they saw him. He Un- American League continued ibly bad fielding, numerous errors tory by donating a bottle of Ri­ and his buddies even watched the its series of afternoon soft-ball frequent time outs for "refresh­ pple to the Joynts. The Ripple unit's sergeant-major receive games at Riverside Park. ments" and the generally loose had been liberally spiked with Acid pay-offs at a nearby whorehouse ^ In the main event, a team from and several of the Joynts compla­ where every kind of drugs im- Joynt Venture, one of the Br­ gracefullness^ which marks the ined of foul play and accused the aginabge was available." ady St. stores, outslugged the play of this emerging and const­ Red's pitcher of using two balls, One opium lord described in Kane Street Panama Reds 17 to antly expanding new league. though straighter participants we- the article utilizes an army of though straighter participants 1,000-2,000 armed men with mile were pretty sure that only one long, mule drawn caravans which was being used at a time. move from 15 to 20 tons of Despite, or because of this opium, worth about a million dol­ handicap, the Joynts hitting was lars, out of Burma to syndicate right on. They collected 17 hits men in Laos and Thailand in one to 17 hits for the Reds but poor iourney from the hills. fielding on the Reds part turned the game. They committed at To get to his destination, how­ least 12 errors. ever, the opium lord must pay The game was really put way about $80,000 a trip in protection in the first inning when the Joynts money to the 93rd division of scored seven times - before they Chiang Kai-shek's Taiwan army started coming on to the add. which has remained in Burma — In the second game, Kaleido­ up to y.OOO strong—since the scope beat Street Sheet, though "You can salute an officer end of World War II when most the K-Scope team was composed with your right hand and take a of his troops fled the mainland of only one full time staffer and hit in your left," an enlisted for the island of Taiwan. anyone else who vpluntered. Da­ man in Vietnam is quoted as These Kuomingtang (KMT) vid from YIP played for the K. saying in 'The New Opium troops are said to be responsible Scopes and drew much heckling War" in the May issue of Ram­ to Chiang's son, Chiang Ching- from the highly partisain YIP parts magazine. Kuo, who us the head of the Tai­ crowd for being a "traitor" Anyone who claims to be con­ wan secret police. The authors The game was close all the way cerned about smack, junkies and claim that the KMT supports it­ through and was extended to teenage (and younger) overdose self by exacting such tribute, by nine innings. Brilliant pitching by deaths should consider the Ram­ buying opium directly from the this reporter held the YIPs score­ parts article required reading. Meos and reselling it, and by less in 7 of the 9 innings, and The mind bgowing theme of making occasional forays into a tight defense and some spectac­ the story suggests that well China and Burma for the Central ular plays by David made the dif­ meaning citizens who talk of Intelligence Committee. ference. *'offing pushers," methadone clinics, etcetera should take a The biggest problem in the game The Ramparts article docu­ arose whn the Street Sheet YIPs cooler look at what's happening. ments the involvement of U.S. According to co-authors Frank refused to honor the decisions of planes and helicopters in the dope the umpire - citing their anarch* Browning and Banning Garrett, operation, in some instances what's happening is that the,In­ istic commitment as the reason. overtly and sometimes under the The game once again brought up dochina opium trade — which guise of the Royal Lao Air Force grosses an estimated $500 mil­ the "problem of drugs and sports. which uses donated U.S. aircraft. The problem being whether grass lion a year — has the tacit appro­ The role of the "China lobby" val of theU.S.governmentandthe or Acid produces better results in the U.S. opium trade is also on the field. •active involvement of the Central described. Involved are such pat­ Intelligence Agency. riotic stalwarts as J. Edgar Hoov­ "At the same time the govern­ er and Nixon's State Department Expansion of the Un-American ment starts crash programs to intelligence chief, Ray Qine. In­ league seems certain* as bars, rehabilitate drug users among its strumental is Governor Warren shops and other are making bids young people, the young soldiers' Knowles' sometime romantic in­ for a franchise. it is sending to Vietnam are get­ terest, Madame Chennault (who People are urged to get their ting hooked and dying of over­ helped raise a quarter million season tickets now. doses at the rate of one a day. dollars for Nixon's campaign). Unamerican League games every Saturday —Dennis Gall While the President is declaring Her deceased husband, General war on narcotics and on crime Claire Chennault of Worgd War II in the streets, he is widening the "flying boxcar" notoriety, found­ FREE war in Laos, whose principal ed the Civil Air Transport jusit Chinese opium business was in­ product is opium and which has after 'W.W.IL In the 1950's it tentionally overlooked. The Pres­ now become the funnel for nearly was renamed "Air America" ident commented, "We have ^j^ieetings half the world's supply of the nar­ and now — as a CIA front — it worked closely with a large num­ ABOR­ cotic, for which the U.S. is the keeps busy transporting opium as ber of governments, particularly chief consumer." the "official" Indochina airline. Turkey, France and Mexico, to J Veterans & Friends J For the Meos hiU tribespeople The U.S. government operating ! FOR : TION in Laos, opium is their only cash — presided over by General Ky try to stop the illicit production crop. A kilo which goes for $50 — has squeezed out the Corsican and smuggling of narcotics." in the hills is $200 in Saigon and Mafia, former holders of the If the article is correct, man- $2,000— the article says — in San uevers such as the well publiciz­ INFOR­ Francisco. [PEACE! ed U.S. bid to bribe Turkey to A large part of the crop is southeast Asia heroin industry. The Ramparts authors suggest dry up their opium crop are just simply dropped off in Saigon for diversionary ploys for profiteer­ the "convenience" of U.S. Army that when Richard Nixon—in his SUNDAY'S 3:RM. MATION ing criminals who couldn't care addicts. "Probably a fifth of the recent "state of the world" speech" — rapped about drying less about teenage o.d. cases. men in his unit have at least - Dave Novick tried junk," the authors said of up world drug traffic, _the Indo- M37 R ERADT 7 - 10 PM, Mpn- Ky World Pusher PEACE ACTION CENTER Frf and 1 - 4 on Sat

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-IT c 'zu*2:z.o ft en THE DIALECTIC OF SEX, by ary society. How this revolution would be ations of household living had Shulamith Firestone. Bantam pa­ severed the special connection of perback, $1.25. brought about is obviously irrel­ evant to Firestone at this point. adults with 'their' children — children were produced artifi­ In comparison with the bulk of Perhaps another book? She does, however, talk in cially, or adopted, would not mat­ women's liberation literature, ter: (minimal) responsibility for The Dialectic of Sex is an incred­ great detail about ways of chang­ ible "up". It is optimistic and ing society after a revolution. the early physical dependence of visionary; previous writings She suggests specific "family" children would be evenly diffused ECO-GUERRILLA'S ("consciousness-raisers") are substitutes, one of which is the among all members of the house­ hold." only printed screams, and at best, Household: The eco-guerrilla movement Is educational. Artificial birth, which she ri­ students, blue collar workers 'If the household replaced growing, as patience with the and a number of people from dif­ Sonner or later, a woman in­ marriage perhaps we would at ghtly accuses the women's move­ ment of fearfully not advocating, 'proper channels" wears thin. ferent scientific branches—all volved in her liberation realizes first legalize it in the same The most famous single eco- under 30.) that lashing out at sexism (as it way — if this is necessary at all* is felt by Firestone to be a nec­ essity for the future, to liber­ guerrilla is the Fox of Kane Said a speaker for the Com­ presents itself constantly in var­ A group of ten or so consenting County, Illinois. The delight of adults of varying ages could ap­ ate women, men and children. mandos, "Our crimes are minis- ious daily ^nanifestations) is only conservationists and the scourge cule compared to the hundreds of playing Their game. YOU are ply for a license as a group.... Aside from her convincing so­ cial, economic and psychological of corporations, the Fox takes crimes that are being committed still the victim. Loss of energy The household license would, credit for all of his actions by however, apply only for a given arguments for artificial birth, daily on our environment. We is great, depression too deep. leaving a sticker at the scene of honestly believe we are fighting We need, and are developing, period, perhaps seven to ten Firestone thinks it barbaric to continue natural pregnancy and the crime, saying "Go Fox-Stop for our lives." They have stated alternatives to the Great Bitch. years, or whatever was decided Pollution." on as the minimal time in which childbirth because it is unden­ that if arrested and brought to Shulamith Firestone (the Here are some of his "ecotage trial, they will plead self-de­ name!) has tried an alternative chidren needed a stable struc­ iably PAINFUL. Each of the early chapters actions": fense. in her book. For many of us, ture in which to grow up--but "•scaling a huge industrial she is saying, the time for bitch­ probably a much shorter period is a gem unto itself. "Love" Last July 4th, when throngs of (called the "chapter that might smokestack and sealing off its bathers flocked to the beaches to ing is over. The early chapters, than we now imagine. If at the toxic plume of smoke. of the book could conceivably be end of this period the group de­ change your life") is devastating. celebrate Independence Day in cided to stay together, it could There's a most beautiful chap­ --hanging a 60 foot banner off Miami, they were shocked to used for consciousness-raising, a railroad bridge proclaiming, but the detached tone belies that always get a renewal. However, ter on liberating children from find large red signs erected ear­ no single individual would be con­ their special oppression, the lea­ "We're involved in killing Lake lier by the Commandos, which purpose. Separating herself Michigan — U.S. Steel." somewhat from her topic, she tracted to stay after this period, st pa(ma)ternalistic I've read. warned: "Danger — Polluted. No can, at will, be amused, satiric, and perhaps some members of the And several fine sections which — dumping a large jar of U.S, Swimming, No Fishing, Potent­ or strictly commentary. She hs unit might transfer out, or new pat Freud and Marx on the back, Steel's own foul-smelling efflu­ ially Dangerous Concentrations of clearly gone through her bap­ members come in. . .A regulated but scold them heartily for ent on the plush carpet of their Pathogenic Bacteria Have Been percentage of each household — not realizing the most basic op­ Chicago office. (He afterwards Found at or Near This Location." tismal fire (she was one of the told the Chicago Daily News, founders of the women's move­ say one-third — would be chil­ pression: Male over female. This was followed by Communi­ dren. But whether, at first, gen­ '*They keep saying that they are­ ment), and on to write this lucid The Dialectic of Sex is billed n't really polluting our water. que No. 2 which reported that, book, the closing chapters of which etic children created by couples "the HUMAN alternative to 19- although dangerous basteria con­ within the household, or at some If that's true, then it shouldn't are a vision of a non-sexist, 84"; pick up on it, humans. hurt their rugs, right?") centrations had been found at non-oppressive post-revolution­ future time — after a few gener­ most local beaches, the officials —B. Eschenburg — jumping into a sewer pipe and crawling through it to a dis­ would not close the beaches "be­ charge point to clog up a factory cause it would hurt the tourist drainage system. trade." The Fox has been pulling off On October 22, the Eco-Com­ these stunts for the past two mandos dumped 700 sealed bot­ years without getting caught. And tles into the forty gallons of raw he has been inspiring many more sewage pouring daily from amain people to take up their own guer­ Miami outfall pipe. The bottles The tighter I draw the bo rilla actions. had postcards inside, asking the Here is the story of a Miami- finder to mail them in to local based group, as given in Clear newspaper editors and their state V Creek, a new eco-magazine: governor, saying "this is where "Last April 6th a band of young, Miami's sewage goes.'* black-clad Miami locals known The aim of this exercize was as 'Eco-Commando Force 70' to show up the lies of Miami of­ attacked three sewage treatment ficials who claimed the sewage plants by depositing dye-filled^ was carried far to sea and di­ bombs in the huge waste vats. luted there. In fact, the bottles By daybreak it was clear that the were found washed up along the foray, carried off with military Northern coast of Florida—the precision, had been immediately ocean currents were washing the successful — half the inland raw sewage back to shore. canals in die Miami area had Other eco-guerrillas have cho­ turned bright yellow." sen more direct approaches. A Back at the headquarters, the Celgar pulp mill considered by Eco-Commando Force 70 issued many people to be one of the Communique No. 1, which de­ worst pulp polluters in British clared that they had dyed the Columbia had one of its electri­ waste "to show what happens to cal transformers blown out. The sewage dumped into our water- police suspected a group of young vvays." eco-activists called ' Kootenay' (The Eco-Commandos include Liberation Front," but could find professional men and women, no evidence against diem. -LNS JANIS JOPUN WITH CANNED HEAT Marvelous Trick Knife BIG BROTHER JEFFERSON AIRPLANE THE MAMAS & THE PAPAS OTIS REDDING iMpuLsive THE WHO JIMI HENDRIX COUNTRY JOE & FISH RAVI SHANKAR wAteRBeds ! intRoductoRy BOB DYLAN AND JOAN BAEZ DONTILOO/C BACK %\

QUICKSILVER Prejty enjoyable evening with cies. realitively decent vibes all ar­ Curved Air is quite an inter­ ound. Enough.to make one hope esting affair, rocking hard with that we'll be getting more and some smart electronics, fronted more live rock here on non- by an interesting female vocalist ripoff terms. and featuring one of the best rock Brewer and Shipley were very violinists going, one of the few accomplished, mellow and pro­ who doesn't fall back on shit- jected a definite up with* their kicking or symphonies, but ex­ harmonious, nonelectronic act. periments some and plays with "Witchi Tai To" was a parti­ taste, yet robustly. cularly pleasant surprise, that Jethro Tull seems to have | a brilliant little North American few new members, and, of course, Indian-like meoldy of Jim Pep­ the irrepressible Ian Anderson, per's which Chris Hills intro­ who gave Milwaukee audiences duced on "Everything is Every­ one of their first tastes of what thing" (Vanguard-Apostolic VSD a bonafide English crazie is like. 6512) which tends to revitalize Tull's sound was more ballsy the psyche, and which the local than past recordings. When dj's ought to be pressured into Barre, an underrated fox, gets playing — this drab, grim and jcisaris his way on the guitar, it goes a malignant community needs jams long way toward underpinning like "Witchi Tai To" and if you (sure, overpinning, too) the whole didn't learn thangs like thet'from STEVE MILLER Once again, a good show at the. sion. Which, after Tim Davis, is act. Anderson continues his Bar- Brewer and Shipley, then you don't not pad* At all.- oque-to-Kirkish (very, some­ even deserve to be a character Oriental. Ox is developing as a dependable second (or third) band, times) fluting and sings in that in one of "Denis" Kitchen's bleb- JETHRO TULL unique way which contributes mi­ funk comix. very competent and promising to I heard they put out a few doors become more so, though rather ghtily to Tull's major flaw — au- Quicksilver (Messenger Ser­ and had some other hassles during teurism. vice) seems to be pretty much undistinguished and unmemor- the first show (from my insul­ able. They played lots of crowd- They've picked up a pianist, Dino Valenti's band at this point. ated position backstage it is hard, one who can entertain you with Looks (sounds) like Elmore is pleasing tunes. monn, to know of such things), Steve Miller has an all-new fair - to-mediocre Beethoven- still on drums and Freiberg is tbut noprobgems during the second cum-Brahms warhorses. Still, it still on bass, but, otherwise, its band and is back into lots of (even boogies) — he's doing one. The conclusion seems to be DOES indicate the range which a revamped band, with a former that, on the whole, considering the pop music can encompass and Santana conga player, even. things he ALWAYS liked to do, if you're hip to his Madison days. sometimes subtly porcine char­ unpretentiously, despite surface Once you get past the irre- acter and vibes of the PAC, times clowning. placeability of Nicky Hopkins and He still gets the electronics in there'when he wants them and, are more than ripe for a contin­ Bunker did some long drum of John Cippolina, this band comes uation of contemporary musical solas (once an act) and is pretty off pretty nicely, with dynamics combined with his own upfront audacious vibes, comes off as presentations there. If you don't swift, though surprisingly unin- ranging all the way from acous­ have 345 millions of dollars, you ventive. tic and folky to full-roar elec­ little less than one of THE rock acts and personalities that the may as well use that much worth If this band would loosen up tronics to the insinuating "Mona- of WHAT'S THERE. Now that the, and maybe junk their program, What Love-Bo Diddley" jam U.S. has produced. Blues, rock, even jazz (especially the sassy people have tasted posh luxur­ entertaining as that can be, with which is their equivalent of The iance and good acoustics there'll Barre and Anderson involved in Dead's "Midnight Hour". That part of his vocal act— definitely taking advantage of the subtle­ be no holding them back and one some serious jamming, they encore jam sort of laid it all can only hope that the trustees, could be, perhaps, TOO MUCH. out — mighty San Frnacisco pow­ ties)— all coming together; syn­ thesis under a sure hand. or whatever, of PAC don't fuck it Whether they'd be the same sort er and expertise combined with v The new band is promising up for ALL of us with reaction- of well-loved British characters, 'weVe-done-it-a-million-times - ary hysterical stupidity in their is, of course, another matter. before,-let's-pack-up-&-split". young dudes, the drummer in par­ ticular making quite an impres- "administrative" (hahaha) poli­ —Rich Mangelsdorff

at the •ygfrvr^nFi -33,

fff'l BR QOOO'

May 7-8:pm

May 0-8spm

May 9-3:pm & 7:pml TQ EAT

^po^r^^^|ant^sr..actt^ nego- orSmzations'* are now receiv* &§>% Wm^M&^Qf Henry Maier has made^atp^^^ h the Park Commis^ m ing^pecia^tx exemptions. These B$S %his appointments to a five man *^io^^^M. There will be pro- or g^ zatic^«4^parny^^^Bi(a^^ P^^ *«e©mmittee created by the County grmm^eports by the People's allow non-^P^^mein^ers. The JS.develop St fecal-' **8oard to negotiate with the Park Cojra^trpe--every week, and you EaglSB an^^^^&luns in Mrf^ |ld Legend ; addl- J Commission for an alternate site. ca^^^eh them at 273-1490 for waukee arefl^kV'white only. They n^lp^pedfic information. : tl^ffi^cfltici The Mayor has appointed Judi include as %||e|l|imembers many fJlil^ey wire especl Lerman. a member of the pKP?t someone once say. "The prominent $$ige£Cincludingthe Honorable ^^^lrfst T. Sera­ <^^M, the fact that tin People's Committee for an Alter­ par^S belong to the people"? iHsIa votes,,wer e usedfifl nate Site and an organizer for East Le^^TOpe so. phim. 18^ *r^^w ^de Projects, and Arthur Stern- WESfe CAME A TAPPING A bill ha^Aggen introduced in i^feproject thr^^r' ^hagen, a member of the East Side licence (Pun) Plamondon, the state Assembly that would do I^^gminee Efcrpr ses as s^feig the iait^est lic ( iP/evall ,'/ - ' - ., -. ' ^ i^S|SA.'- The f^lf^^rafeeu, will be ^pt^m^gyernment's right to taj>]| officials who are members of' * fa an et^ipk hel»n A«^p, .^D^I^^C^plj^ajp^E^ter^pxhis^ Ms phone without a specific court rfe^ly bigoted groups such as - 19RUM3 trldPft vote^e tftstee^ ipxler^-". ^, ;-,"* ' /-. * *^P^^nn^e»^ votes Th^l^K^^tee held ltl|||plt ^^^^^^^^W^Bmir^%a^ ?3S|8p» their bigoted n^p^ers is meetir^t^rsday, April 15rCntef chine^pS^en argu^fcthat such i;>&|mething I hop% '%$- correct ss^feof Mendttnee p^ppriset Breier*i|||X|fo captains, Iserman unauth|||||ed* taps are regal if ^3^0h provisionsrin^Bx)de of oui^^ existence. They almost and Bod^^Som the 1st and 5th the grd^^ person being tapped Ijijffies for public omci^^" pre^ped. District^^pwas decided to apply is felt jifcbfe a "threat to the se­ |£^e®ks like Barbee^ il&ing on AJ^pugh more Menomtnees to the Pj^^Jkjmmission for a per­ curity fljplhe United States." ajplagle shoot. .^ ^%% vote||po<*end the trust than voted mit to ||||||ict sound tests at the The ||$9eals court did not go to. \m$& it, the vote did not meet along* >ifiohis thinking, saying DRUM BEA^f Jgj Z. r % McKinl^^Pte. There was no op- ^^6i attempt by meml^» of a the ^rcentage needed to eMm- position^^ten Howard Gregg, thatJm^^K was a violation of the ^trg^feendment prohibition, n)$fitant Indian gr^^Kcalled inate the trust. '' .,' --,,*. Genera|^^nager of Parks, at this DRUMS to throw oJtfSjIe Men- Irfe^ la^r election, .tJJMNHfe* point, |t!OT|b.- the general feeling agai^t^^rseaisonable search and' seizfil'e^pJl, *^ d^jphee Enterprises ifli§£ failed did^Mhage to e^^^w^Aits was ^^^ffi^ngs would not z@ members to tibe t«0t»,The^ust TSfe^^p^ment intends to ap­ recently in a vote he^Sf Neo- easilyi^jpf^L «*» pit, Wisconsin. *%> ^^> contains five people. '-< % -, Any^^^^^^ suggestions^* peal t^^^^upreme Court. They ' P^RUMS |peteiM^ffin of For more infornrntionff^^n^ ar%w^»d^%ey say, that ifthe * i criticis^^^"*®e«nmtsnts thatfffiiy 1 ^ts., and Itjpity fm B^^^^ee * ^contact tl^lndlaaSMorniation*^^. Iiwish t^o^^^f^-lfeB^Commi]^^ _ tapirs ^^|^u^cW>ver to Pun it ^lder^ Jjas%een opposed rfcsloa Oehi^ at 93S^SSBBff4^^ jlpay ds^^^^^&Mldajg GaJ^^^ will ^^l^^we^iment's ciiesj ^m^ss^s^r|)rises be* P^^^ed at 1414 ^ML agl-1250/278-8775 or Lerman g|lo decision was made on whefadr* cause the1; feel the Enterprise M CHIO^ Is determined w|p$i8li at 964-4573/273-1490. •put would get the tapes of the ami its board of trustees does not ^^^J^'^fight. Their ^^^^^^ tW rentier llursday night jjire cap now or after final go- represent the wishes of most ^W^^fe tnl^estin^^ndians community meetings s% 7:30p.txu <^^^^O T appeal. Isieaomtnee Indians. ' * '] &d*4hem^tol wlll^e determin­ at ^^^^^^W^^^S^ ed by Ind^^i^^^oft by whites. are co«^^^!ip^*i^^l^OTaiftg' ^^^^^-j^^^^f oftheftiter- ll^Mjs Gail \ X % .*x % X X SPRING CALENDAR FOR MILWAUKEE ACTIONS

Saturday May 1 Street festival, Cass St. and Ogden Ave. l-6pm Music and celebration 8:30pm VVAW "Winter Soldier Film" and slides — Mitchell lawn Sunday May 2 2-7pm Alternate site picnic across from v. McKinley Beach 8pm Candlelit march All Sts. Cathedral to War Memorial for Ecumenical Service Monday May 3 3pm Rally Mitchell lawn — War crimes testimony Tuesday May 4 7:30 pm WAW Benefit at Jewish Com­ munity- Center Wednesday May5 National strike 12:30pm Rally at War Memorial & Mar­ quette. March to Civic Center and action_ downtown

A PEOPLES PEACE-TREATY

This past winter National Stu­ 3) Immediate cease-fire by both dent Association members from sides. all over the U.S. flew to Paris to 4) Guaranteed safety of all meet with Madame Binh of the withdrawing troops. Provisional -Revolutionary Gb-~ 5) Replace the Thieu-Ky re­ vernment of South Vietnam, re­ gime with a provisional coali­ presentatives of the Democratic tion government to organize free Republic of (North) Vietnam and elections. North and South Vietnamese Stu­ 6) A guarantee of safety and dent groups. Friendly raps took political freedom to all who sup­ place. ported the U.S. or Thieu-Ky. All present drew up and signed 7) The U.S. and Vietaearese a Joint Treaty of Peace calling will respect the independence and for: neutrality of Laos and Cambodia. 1) Immediate and total with- On May 3 and 4, demonstrat­ drawal of all American forces ors in Washington, D.C. will de­ from Vietnam. mand that the U.S. government 2) Negotiations to secure the accept the treaty. release of all prisoners of war. ONLY US.GOV'T... WON'T SIGN No Eggs, KALEIDOSCOPE 14 Lemons, Cream; J Just Pie (Editor's note: Did you ever manufacturer uses and lists on flour. There's some grain flour. around. That's dairy-fresh, you do the kids will be turning read the list of ingredients on a the box. The same ingredients Mix that around and put your dairy approved. their noses up at it, saying you frozen pie^box and wonder what .that I have r ghthere. We'll make sorghum flour ln^ there too and Now we're going to food starch make a vinegar pie, and you don't you were eating? A few weeks ago the crust first. Let's begin with just let it all go Inr Make sure modified. What are the modifica­ want to do that. on educational TV —channel 10 — some wheat flour. That's-always you're getting all the impurities tions? No one knows, but they've Polys or bate number sixty. Not on the Great American Dream good when you're making a crust. out. been modified for some years. . fifty-eight or fifty-nine or sixty- Machine, a weekly newsmagazine Just pour it right through the Okay, add a little dash of salt That sits in there. Makes it thick one. If you have trouble finding show, Marshall Effron did. Ac­ sifter and make sure that any to give it some power and stren- too. this, your local organic chemical cording to Business Week maga­ dross or detritus is caught by the . gth so it can stand there proud. More dextrose. More sweets supply house will probably have a zine, Morton Frozen Foods is now mesh of the sifter. Here's some sodium bicarbonate. behind the sweets. Here's some little for you. This is an emulsi worrying about the effects of the Now we're going to put some And here is it's antidote, am­ sodium caseinate. Remember the fier, and,it also retards spoilage. show on customers. One of the sugar, in to make it sweet. Then- monium bicarbonate. They think word "Cassein"? You see it in So many pies these days are spoil­ company's marketing executives a little shortening. of everything, don't they? glue and paints. This is somey ing right and left. This one does­ has this comment: "He might Now, to make it stay moist and You might have some trouble thing different, though.. It's a n't spoil after you keep it for make some viewers think certain loose you want to put some water finding these, but if you ask dairy product as well, and not seven or eight months. ingredients are unpalatable.'' The in. And a little sweetening from around, you might get these in­ bad for you nutritionally. That's Here's some vanilla to counter­ following is a transcript of the our friend dextrose—hospital gredients from some friends of good. W^ii act the vinegar and add a little show.) tested and hospital approved. yours, if you know any druggists Now we come to an important more flavoring. That's fine. And Now we want to mix a little or chemists. And what's a pie part. Time to add the flavoring. our old friend monos odium phos­ Here is a pie you can make phate. Can be found in laxatives with the same ingredients that the sorghum flour with a little grain without a little artificial flavor­ This is what distinguishes our ing and coloring? Let's put it in pies from other pies. It has,a and detergents. Cleans all kinds there so it looks appetizing. certain amount of flavor. That's of tubes out and you'll have a I'D RATHER DIE FIGHTING THAN That's fine. We'll just let that good. Some gelatin to give that clean pie. We'll just lay this in set chemically and heat up by right here. You don't want to put DIE GETTING FAT.'' flavoring a little gush and make in too much. Acts like Drano or itself and go over and make the it stand tall and proud in the body of the pie. something. world or pies. Real gelatin. And what's a pie without a little We're going to start with water. Now we put some whole milk artificial color? Just a couple Just lay the water right in the solids in, also a very wonderful drops. Not too much. You don't howl. And add some corn syrup. natural dairy item. That's good. want it to clash with the walls or It's thick and it's sweet and it's [ Monos odium and diglyceride. This curtains. -^^( just fine. Lays right in there is. an emulsifier to make it hang You may wonder what kind of with water. Great. Here's some together. Hang together and stay pie we've made here. I'll show shortening. You have shortening sloppy in your tummy. Another you exactly what kind of pie it is. in both sides, in the crust and in dash of salt. Just a little. Just There it is. A modern lemon the body. More sugar just to ,a. dash, like snow. Isn't that cream pie. I'll open it for you. make it sweet. pPetty? Get it out of the box. Good. And now we get to the interest­ A taste of vinegar to give it that Factory-fresh, factory approved. ing part. Here are whey solids. old tartness. But be careful you No lemons, no eggs, no cream. Lay that right in there. Mix it don't put too much vinegar in. If Just pie. " -UPS BRASS BELT BUCKLES V*** ^W I CoPfbPAXlON |>Vi off Wo Sixty Different Styles epAPLpYges vip* PecoRpep ptioNe jAe&£A£c. For catalog write: Trin­ ity Buckle Co. Box 5169 #T THE 60UND OF Santa Monica, CA 90405 Xrte T*NE. Voo -CLIP AND SAVE- WILL Be weitfiPW)...

© LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL ^jrs Enco Major Station & Minor Repairs on| abortion Volkswagons & IN NEW YORK foreign cars SCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY s30am-9pi 86-3531 212490-3600 B4IO W. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE, Inc. Spring 545 Fiftfc Ave., New York City 10017 -There is a fee for our service

oenms HOPPBR *>TH8 Amemcan omameR His own life, filmed as he lives it.

A Film By LAWRENCE SCHILLER and L M. KIT CARSON SATURDAY & SUNDAY MAY 1 & 2 UWM BOLTON HALL ROOM 150 SAT: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, & 11 PM SUN: 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9 ADMISSION: $1.00 BARBEE'S CONSUMER~BILL:

CARROT BREAD: 2-1/2 cups unbleached white flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon (MADISON) —A bill proposing a For auto financing, the finance the manufacturer. At the moment, high as 1/3 of the total obliga­ 1 teaspoon mace far-reaching consumer protec­ charges range from 12.7% to he can move only against the re­ tion remaining but no more than 1 cup butter or margarine tion code has been introduced by 26.6% a year. The rates depend tailer from whom he purchased three installments. 2 cups sugar or 1 cup honey State Representative Lloyd A. upon the age of the car not the the goods. If the debtor can do none of 4 eggs Barbee. Among other things, the amount borrowed. Creditors would be forbidden these things and if the creditor 1-1/2 cups finely grated carrots measure would slash interest The maximum rates for nor­ from claiming as collateral any gets court approval to seize col­ 2/3 cups chopped nuts rates, curb door-to-door sell­ mal usury, collateral, and dis­ goods other than the item sold to lateral and takes possession of 1/3 cup hot water. ing, and create a consumer coun­ count loans are 12%, 14%, and a debtor. At the moment, the it, he cannot seek a judgment Sift flour, baking powder, salt sel in the Governor's office who 17% respectively. creditor can ask that a consumer for the remainder of the debt and spices together. Cream but­ would move against merchants For loans up to $300, a grad­ put up a television set as collat­ unless the unpaid balance was ter and add honey. Add eggs, one violating the code. uated rate structure calls for eral against the hew washing $2,000 tit more at the time of at a time, beating well after each "This code can be the con­ 30% a year on the first $100, machine the consumer wants to the default, m other words, the addition. Stir in carrots and nuts. sumer's bill of rights in Wiscon­ 24% a year on the second $100, buy. creditor would have to make a Add sifted dry ingredients —add sin," Barbee said. "Until now, and 12% a year on the third If a conumer can't meet fur­ choice between claiming collat­ water alternately. Pour into 2 the weight of our laws has been $100. ther payments, he could, surren­ eral or going to court to col­ 9-inch layer pans which have been on the side of the creditors, an der his goods and have no fur- ' lect the remainder of relative­ greased, lined with paper, and And under present law, pawn­ advantage which lending institu­ brokers can charge up to 36% ther obligation. This would give ly modest debts. He could not greased again. Bake at 375 de­ tions have not failed to use when the consumer an option in case do both as he can under pre­ grees about 35 minutes. a year simple interest. exploiting the unwary and the The Barbee bill would estab­ he defaults. At the moment, only sent law. This is intended to poor. lish a uniform graduated inter­ the creditor has the' power to ease the plight of the consumer "The code I am proposing est rate structure for all kinds of take action, whether he seeks whose collateral such as furni­ would even things up. It would loans and for all amounts. the collateral or a judgment or ture depreciates so quickly in value these days that he can't offer the debtor a wide range of The new rates would be 15% both. protections so that he will no' Further, a creditor would have hope to cover what remains of DATE BREAD: a year on unpaid loan balances a debt with the proceeds from 1 cup wholewheat flour longer be treated as a second- of $300 or less, 12% a year on to go to court to repossess col­ class citizen." its sale. 1/2 cup powdered milk unpaid balances between $300 lateral. At present, he can try 1/2 tsp sea salt The Barbee bill draws heavily and $1,000 and 6% a year on to seize collateral without court The Barbee bill would also set 1 lb dates, well chopped upon the National Consumer Act, unpaid balances more than $1000. approval, ijsffe:' up a graduated rate of stiff fines 1/2 cup honey a legislative proposal drafted by The measure calls for these If creditor starts legal action for violations of loan laws and 1/2 cup oil the National Consumer Law Cen­ other departures from present against ardebtor, the debtor would sales transactions. In some 4 eggs or two (separated) ter at Boston College. As yet, law: have a 15 day delay in which he cases, a consumer could recover 1 teaspoon vanilla no state has yet adopted the' It would prohibit the assign­ would have the right to "cure" 30% of the transaction total. 1 Hr chopped nuts National Consumer Act in its en­ ment and garnishment of wages. his default, that is, catch up on The measure would also put Mix all dry ingredients and tirety. An alternative measure, A consumer, entering into an his payments. If he did, the court tough controls on credit agencies. dates, blend oil and honey and the Uniform Credit Consumer agreement with a door-to-door *would be obliged to dismiss the No agency could compile a credit egg yolks and vanilla and add to Code, far considered less favor­ salesman, would not be obligated creditor's actin. report on a consumer unless the dry ingredients. Then add nuts. able towards consumers. The to go through with the transac­ If a debtor hasn't cured his consumer granted his permis­ Beat egg whites till sort of stiff U.C.C.C., promulgated by the tion unless he affirmed the trans­ default, he still would have the sion. and fold in. Bake at 350 degrees Commissioners on Uniform State action within three days. At pre­ right to demand a hearing on the Finally, the proposed consumer for one hour. Variations:use only Laws, has been adopted by Ok­ sent, a consumer is obligated to issue of default. For example,. counsel would be created and two eggs because it's cheaper and lahoma and Utah. Several other go through with a transaction he could claim that there was an located in the Governor's office. oatmeal for all or part of the flour. states are close to adopting it. (the only exception is for buyers error in bookkeeping. He would direct the consumer Another is to leave out the eggs, The Barbee measure would re­ of food freezer plans, who have If the debtor neither cures his counsel division and administer honey, and use water or fruit juice vise old laws and create new three days to cancel an agree­ default nor persuades a court to the consumer code. In many instead of powdered milk but two ones regarding conumer credit ment). give him a further delay, the areas, the counsel and division cups of flour and 1 cup of oil and transactions in Wisconsin. Banks and finance companies debtor would still have 30 days would be regulating areas now It's estimated the measure wo­ which purchase credit accounts to redeem his back-payments be­ under the contro of the Depart­ 2 teaspoons vanilla would be need­ ment of Agriculture. ed for a nice loaf. It's mostly uld slice interest rates by one- from merchants could be sued by fore creditor could seize collat­ dates and nuts and if you find it half in most cases. consumers who are unhappy with eral. As part of redemption, the The counsel, division or a pri­ too expensive just cut down on At the moment, there is a flat their goods. debtor would also have to give a vate citizen could direct the At­ those proportions to what looks and/or graduated interest rate A buyer claiming a breach of performance deposit to guaran­ torney General to investigate and good to you. structure for each kind of loan warranty or negligence regarding tee his paying off the rest of the -prosecute violations of the con- debt. This deposit would be as - Ann Arbor Argus (UPS) available in Wisconsin. his goods could take action against sumer_lawg^_Madison Bureau j

96 posters from Castro's Cuba Of all the posters available, this bound full-color anthology of Cuba's poster art, is probably the most remarkable. Only $7.95, it holds 96 different posters, 88 in full-color, each beautifully repro­ duced on heavy piper, 73 V2" x 173//', for framing or mounting. Cuba's political posters provide a lexi­ con of important scenarios around the world—the struggle of the blacks in the U. S.; the guerrilla movement in Mozambique, Vietnam; a memoriam to Hiroshima. . . . The equally dynamic cultural posters celebrating dance, music and film performances complete the . Susan Sontag's brilliant In­ troductory Essay surveys the poster as an art form from the 1890's to today's international collections. Dugald Ster- mer elaborates on the themes por­ trayed and introduces the young artists involved. $7.95 The Art of Revolution Castro's Cuba: 1959-1970 by Dugald Stermer Introductory Essay by Susan Sontag lDO/o0r^ooallbOOKs 12 I&kfc l(wflk I Poink of tie People

There are many drawings—but laboring people. But almost with­ almost no paintings—that show out exception they did so from the struggle of classes, and even the standpoint of the middle do so from the side of the oppres­ class—as an act of pity—and sed. Goya and Daumier and Sloan they showed working people as and Kollwitz and Grosz did many ; submissive and defeated. engravings that sided with the vic­ Koehler knew workers because tims who fought back. They did he grew up among workers, a almost no paintings of the kind. worker son of a skilled machinist, And why? Simple. A drawing whose brother would also be a is quickly done, it doesn't take a skilled machinist. big investment of canvas and pig­ The next artist to grasp the ments. You needn't show it if the working people in a rounded way, times change and the shit starts therefore in their activity and co­ to come down in the world of art operation as well as in their de­ collectors and museums. feats and passive isolation, was But paint a huge "salon" can­ Kollwitz. Kathe Kollwitz, not an vas proving a clear sympathy for American, did studies from the the fight of the oppressed, and- Peasant War which, as her first important works, date from a your future will be about nil as decade later than "The Strike". a professional artist needing food Kollwitz studied in Munich when and shelter and some chance of Koehler had a school there. It being shown to contemporaries is not unlikely that Koehler in­ and known to the future. fluenced her. We sometimes tend to put down "realist" art. And we may think of Yet in 1905 when the Marxist worker subject-matter as some­ philosopher and art theorist Geo-' how corny-Soviet, a Socialist Re­ rge Plekhanov wrote an article raging against the! absence of alism propaganda. Perhaps it is class conflict depicted in paint­ difficult to look at Koehler's ing, he knew nothing of "The 'The Strike" as the first of its Strike" so notorious two decades kind, the original probe of scorn­ earlier^ ed themes that it is, to see how marvelously it individualized the This is the first article pub­ lished since 1901 about Robert working men and wives, showing THE STIilKE."—FKOM THE A'AWTING BY KOBEKT KOEULEK, IN TUK EXHIBITION O*' THE NATIONAL ACADEMY UV JJKSIUN. both the specifics and the whole, Koehler's art. And it is not sur­ prising that he has been excluded acutely compsing a process of from the history of art. Before, development that is both socio­ however, we weep that "class logical and psychological; and azine of its day, ran a center- from Germany after the failure He went there with the goal sim­ struggle can't be made a theme doing so, above all, with painterly spread engraving of "The Str­ of the 1848 Revolution. He was ply to become a good engraving in art" because they've led us to splendor. ike" the same week as the Hay- born in 1850 and was raised in craftsman. He was encouraged believe it never was successfully Robert Koehler did many paint­ market bomb in Chicago. That Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and thus to aim higher. But he brought handled— we must be sure we ings that reflected the class explosion launched several years was bred and shaped by the class his class values with him; and understand the thorough if un­ struggle. The epic, highly skil­ of anti-Red repression and dealt Struggle in the United States. when he could not sell his in- coordinated job of suppression led "Strike" was praised by the Robert Koehler's career in Am­ Not Russia's, and not Germany's novational pictures, with their that has taken place. New York Times as the best art erica a disastrous blow. Nonethe­ or England's or France's — al­ essence the dignity and asser­ though he knew something of tion of working people, he chose Koehler set out from Milwau­ of the 850 entries in the 1886 less, "The Strike" was then ex­ kee. He is one of us. National Academy show —beating hibited from Munich to Paris to them all. Nowhere was industrial rather to be an art educator to conflict more evident and fierce ordinary people than a portrait A full-length study about the out highly touted contemporaries (finally) the 1893 Chicago Exhib­ art of Robert Koehler is now like George Inness whose repu­ ition, winning many awards and than in America of the two de­ maker to the wealthy. From 1893 cades following the defeat of the until his death in 1917 Koehler being sritten. Those who cold tations, never tarnished by any often reproduced. provide help are asked to write departure from nature's wonders Not only was Koehler the first Paris Commune. was the Director of the Minnea­ polis School of Art. to Lee Baxandall, 79 St. Marks or the wondrous faces of their to portray^the class struggle in Combined with this superb sch­ Place, New York, NY 10003. well-paying patrons, are kept modern factory production. Koeh­ ool of experience, Koehler atten­ Others in his time — such as polished and glistening today. ler was an artist from a working- ded the finest art academy of the Millet, Courbet, Meunier, Van Harper's Weekly, the Life mag- class family which emigrated time, the Munich Royal Academy. Gogh— did paint the poor and —Lee Baxandall ••••••••«

272-8776 27 E. IRVING PL

(on the site of Historic Indianhead, aturing jfffl original e trap !)

2:00 a.m.; Daily

Ohj.. .not quire al restaurant.. .not e.fl Featuring a ratif dozen coffees. riety of other icken, cheese I wiches. Pi us I aneous condi-;

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u 9, 7 Full bttmes of sc^ta ange, Sprite or Root Beer) cont. from page 2 13 because we're notoriously bad business men and women. You might want to take advantage of the offer before we get smart.

Harry Makoutz, noted Red Squad kingpin, is hospitalized with an unknown ailment (rumored to be myopia). Messages may be *ent to Mt. Sinai.

Pat Boone is a recent convert to Jesus Freekdom, which should tell you all you need to know and more about that movement.

Seen any good movies lately?

Plea of the week: K'scope needs people and ideas. People to do writing, typing, layout, subscriptions, shitwork and whatever else needs doing. And ideas to learn by and grow with. Inquiries may be phoned in to 271-1250, or, if numbers are hard to remember, just dial BP11CK0. YES» send me the next thirteen exciting issues of KALEIDOSCOPE, Enclosed is one AxrMsxicsn dollar* 1%&B& you. See you on the street o o . . . NAME -JK &M£&ss<,; &*. *z£\>

P. S0: Moby Grape is about to rejoin the ^phr^SSiC ^Bisif4^ -' 'iss^ ranks of the living, with all the original personnel intact. Better news than that is hard HEY, the friend listed below deserves A subscription^ Send $&m the - next' thirteen issues too. Enclosed is another American dollar. to come by. NAME , APP&BSS;;, jQB$^ ;^)tfi9aJ5? '-itp- ^•inmwii..—1..»„ M'l 1' Uil'iH IDONTBEUEVE NO, I don't much believe in 'special premium once*in«a-lifetime IN GIVING JOBS offers*. Besides, % don*t want to be bothered with a renewal notice In TO PEOPLE WHO thirteen weeks. So send me your regular, old reliable offer oil AREAlMtWS- ^2'* Issues ($5,00) , ^ 52 issues <$9.00) OUTOFWORKl lipids tsdn ^riar^ 2Xa? ^0Sh. y^RgEBSBB

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"A masterpiece. A brilliant,

tunny, moving film: Rollins Stom COMING TO MILWAUKEE ARENA TUESDAY, MAY 18,1971-8.00 P.M ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY!

BRADY STREET PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

TICKETS TICKETS AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AT ALL AT 1812 Andy 6IMBELS SECOND TO NONE IN OVERTURE Warhol presents STORES BIG BAND ROCK 1433 E. BRADY Joe (Milwaukee) _ $5.00 ADVANCE • $6.00 AT DOOR Dallesandro ALL SEATS RESERVED in OR SEND COUPON BELOW OR SEND COUPON BELOW

Please send me advance tickets MAIL (NUMBER YOU WISH COUPON at $5.00 each, for ORDER NOW introducing Jane Forth ami Holly Woodlawn directed by Paul Morrissey TO: "CHICAGO IN CONCERT" Milwaukee Arena, Tues., May 18,1971, 8:00 p.m. FOR NOW SHOWING Name MILWAUKEE, BEST SEATS! Address WIS. TRAND Theatre City State Zip 5320I 5i0 W. Wisconsin Av -Milwaukee. Wis I have enclosed $ for the tickets I have ordered above, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope. HAM 'N EGGER CHEF SALAD SUPREME SUNDAY: PANCAKES WEDNESDAY: Julienne strips of tender baked ham, sliced, Fluffy stack of three delicious pancakes made eggs, and swiss cheese over mounds of from fresh dairy ingredients and our own fresh cut vegetables. Our large 1.65 salad, special flour mixture. Served with ham, sau­ including toast, served on Wednesdays for sage or bacon. the special price of. 1.40 Regular. | . .1.40 Special. . . .1.10 EGGS BENEDICT. 1.15 MONDAY; SOUP N' SANDWICH THURSDAY: A free cup of soup with any sandwich from FISH DINNER Regular. . .1.25 Special. .1.10 our sandwich board. No matter what you FRIDAY: select we'M ladle out n cuo of our own CHICKEN DINNER homemade soup of the day - all for the SATURDAY: Three choice tender pieces of spring chicken listed price of the sandwich. deep fried in a jacket of our own special batter. Normally 1.85 TUESDAY: NOSHERS SPECIAL Saturday's special price 1.55 Choose any item from the Nosher Menu. Kosher hot dog, hamburger, cheeseburger, HAM 'N EGGER FEAST "All you can eat" bratwurst or polish sausage - no matter what Choose anything on the menu and as much of it as you you choose, we'll serve it up for the want. As long as you can eat, we'll keep serving. Only special low price of just. 79 one catch, you've got to eat it all here, and at one sitting Good eating, and good luckI $2.35 per person 1440 E. BRADY ST. 624 N. WATER ST. CAPITOL COURT gathering,, educational, or similar event planned by a New Left w group, it should be given to SA DAVENPORT who will coordinate this calendar. He will log it with No. 4 secretary. This will enable armed and us to project ahead what manpower needs we will have and enable Angela us to answer all kinds of queries about the date we know a parti­ cular event is scheduled. It will correlate the knowledge of all. Again on the subject of informants, there have been a few in­ stances where security informants in the New Left got carried dangerous" away during a demonstration, assaulted police, etc. The key word for Pres. in informants, according, to Bureau supervision, is "control". CONTD. FROM P. 3 They define this to mean that while our informants should be privy Brandeis University, the li­ to everything going on and should rise to the maximum level of beral east coast school founded their ability in the New Left Movement, they should not become the by Jews and named after the dis- _ During the recent inspection this office was instricted(sic) to person who carries the gun, throws the bomb, does the robbery tinguished Supreme Court Justice . separate security matter supervision to create a "New Left" and or by some specific violative, overt act becomes a deeply involved Louis Brandeis, has a problem on an "Old Left" desk. participant. This is a judgment area and any actions which seem to its hands...a problem even worse Squad No. 3 was designated to be the "Old Left" desk. While border on it should be discussed. than a year ago when the usually retaining espionage and foreign intelligence matters, it will handle "Armed and Dangerous." Remember that every case which quiet, predominantly Jewish stu­ the investigations of all organizations and individuals who fall in bears the Weatherman word in the caption must include the armed dent body made the campus into a the "Old Left" category. Generally, ""Old Left" means the Com- and dangerous warning in each communication just as armed and national center for student strike 'munist Party and the various splinter and Trotskyite groups which dangerous is carried-in criminal cases. activities which closed colleges have been in existence for many years. The youth groups and Anti-Riot Law on 176 classification matters are now handled on around the country after the Cam­ satellites of the Communist Party and these splinter groups are desk no. 4. If they are racial in nature, they will continue to be bodian invasion. also to be handled in the "Old Left" category and on Squad No. 3. handled on no. 9 desk. The basic legal statutes for them are Title It seems that Angela Davis, Squad No. 4 was designated to handle "New Left" matters which 18, Sections 231, 245, and 2101. The Manual of Instructions should Brandeis class of '65, may be includes both organizations and individuals. This is a relatively be referred to on this topic. elected president of the Brandeis/ broad term insofar as newly formed organizations with leftist or There are about 30 fugitive cases under investigation in this University Alumni Association. anarchistic connotations. Among other things, desk no. 4 will be division where the basic violation grew out of New Left activity. \ So far, a petition drive has responsible for such matters as SDS, STAG, underground news­ Most are assigned to one agent. They will be reassigned in the near succeeded in placing the brilliant papers, communes ^Commune investigations, the Resistance. future so that each agent on Squad No. ,4 will have about two cases. Brandeis graduate on the ballot It is not contemplated that such organizations as the Women's J with over 260 alumni signatures International League for Peace and Freedom, SANE1, AFSC, etc., END OF DOCUMENT gathered from around the coun­ which have long been existence and are now attempting to polarize try, including the Marxist phil­ themselves toward revolting youth will be considered within the osopher herself who signed in investigative purview of "New Left." To include such organiza­ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MEMORANDUM her Marin County, California jail tions would defeat the purpose of setting up a flexible activist group cell. pill designed to deal with violent and terroristic minded young anar­ TO: SAC, PHILADELPHIA DATE: 3/2/71 The nominating petition states, chists. FROM: SC PAUL B. MURRAY "Since the government is making SUBJECT: A New Left Events Calendar will be maintained by Squad No.-4 her a symbol in its war against secretary. When from reviewing underground newspapers, calls from the people, we believe that by outsiders, complaints or informants we know of a demonstration On 3/2/71 at approximately 10:15 AM, Brother PATRICK#Villa- electing Angela president of the nova Monastery, Villanova, Pa., called the Philadelphia office and Alumni Association and thus de­ advised that he may have information pertinant to the bombing of monstrating our support for her the Capitol building, Washington, D.C, 3/1/71. The brother stated struggle, we als o publicly express that a Monastery car had been signed out for the entire weekend, our rejection of the racist, im­ prior to the bombing, to Father CASEY, who is an instructor and perialist and repressive policies hall rector at Villanova University. PATRICK further advised that of the reactionary establish­ CASEY is a sympathizer with the BERIGAN'S in their recent court ment. " WUti Justice trial. Ballots for the election must PATRICK will be available for interview between the hours of be returned to the alumni office 2:00 and 4:00 PM 3/2/71. by May 15. SA MULDBERG advised 3/2/71. "All black people, whoever nationally by PBS on Monday, they are, are political prisoners April 26 at £ p.nj. on WMVS, because the political system has channel 10. dealt with them differently than it Miss | Davis is charged with has with white people," states murder, kidnapping, and conspir­ UN- CLASSIFIED Howard Moore, attorney for black acy to smuggle weapons into the. revolutionary Angela Davis. courthouse in an alleged attempt Miss Davis, currently on trial to free three black prisoners. in California in connection with The prisoners, known as the Sole- All every hair everywhere. A Bob Watt, Krazy Dave, Dave YOUR AMPLIFIER is in good, :the courthouse shoot-out in San dad Brothers, were-charged with white cat beauteous needs a Neuberg, Chuck Dinzoff, Moby condition or maybe there was a Rafael, California last August 7f the murder of a prison guard in home; six months old; lots -of Dick, Jay Kesselman, Jim Spen­ strong wind blowing westward symbolizes to many blacks the retaliation for the killing of three Siamese in him and has eyes (2) cer, Vern Voss & Others, in ton the sixth, but my radio was injustice done to them by Amer­ prisoners during a fight in the like twin black night. Give a cat Freek Poetry No. 1. Watch for off ~ sorry — Joan. ican's judicial system. In a special prison. Slain in the courthouse ITchlnce. Call 278-8228. Freek No. 2. Watch for E„ Side program entitled "Justice?", shoot-out was Jonathan Jackson, Peace Delegation & the Krazy Black Journal examined the who allegedly tried to free his * Looking for one room in a | Dave Coloring Book & Cookbook. svstem from a f">l9.ck" nfrtinprrj'/? Watch for the Big Rightwing SAVE YOUR BOTTLES. Separate brother George, one of the Sole- friendly free house. Will pay by color and remove labels. Call and explored the problem of d;.''i Rrothers. up to $50 a month. Call Bruno, -Clampdown. Sold in bookstores black "political prisoners" Doth all over town. 562-8129 or bring to 2749 N. Mrs. I .ester Jackson charged 332-1603 after 6 p.m. Booth. inside and outside the jails. that her sonGeorgehas been con­ The program was broadcast WANTED: Female models for JOB WANTED: HAVE GUN, WILL tinually denied parole because of TV's, radios, stereos and gui­ his political beliefs. She said she photographer. Pay excellent. No TRAVEL, CALL TAYLOR, 415- experience necessary. Will tr­ 731-9300. tar amps repaired cheap or will had been told that her son "spoke exchange for other services or out too much in his own defense ain. Contact Wally Bfanck, 264- 8815 after 5 p.m. u can go home again & it might useable items— perhaps other ...I don't see how a person can be equipment. Will also arrange -better off making a dog of himself still be the same but you won't or bowing down to anybody...I HELP WANTED PART TIME. be swap deals. Ralph, 278-7981. STUDY IN CUERNAVACA, MEXICO didn't raise them in a way where Professional Photographer's you could accuse them of some­ models, $15/hr plus bonuses. THE ONE thing and if they were guilty or Contact Al Sengbush, 1237 South EFFECTIVE WAY TO LEARN not they just take it." 6th after 5:30 p.m. In exclusive interviews. -with Sogedad and San Quentin prison­ Roommate wanted, female, non- SPANISH ers in California, prisoners talked smoker, East Side, 964-4086. candidly about the dehumanizing STUDY SIX HOURS EACH DAY conditions and the political re­ JEANNE—ca}l your parents. pression in the jails. FOUR STUDENTS PER TEACHER PREGNANT? 1 "I was told when I first got up Robert Perkins please call HOME. People with info con­ PAY $120 FOR EACH MONTH here that I was dangerous and I Need Help? was militant and they won't let me cerning Roberta's whereabouts please call 762-0366. Her wor­ For assistance in obtaining a START ANY FIRST MONDAY in any kind of trade," says a pri­ legal abortion immediately in New I ried sister. soner who has been at San Quen­ York City at minimal cost. If you have decided to master Span­ tin for 20 months for robbery. ish, and if you want to do so in no Another prisoner describes how Male, 25, needs part time and CALL: PHI LA. (215) 878-5800 I more than three months, come to he was "put in the hole (solitary creative work for stipend. Bus­ MIAMI (305) 754-5471 CIDOC. While here, you have the op­ confinement) for a poem I wrote." iness background and lots of ATLANTA (404) 524-4781 1 portunity to join informally an acad­ experience. Call Tom at 562- CHICAGO (312) 922-0777 A black Episcopal priest from (212) 582-4740 emy addressing itself to radical Oakland, California who has been 0830 between 5 and 9 p.m. NEW YORK alternatives in our institutions, espe­ 8 AM-10PM - 7 DAYS A WEEK A cially in Latin America. You can also active in the Soledad Brothers De­ I fense Committee, the Rev. Earl Custom PA 200 W. Head, 215" enroll in one-month formal seminars speaker with horns in columns. at $30. Yearly registration fee is $50. Neil, said if a prisoner "shows * ABORTION REFERRAL * Room and board in Cuernayaca from any kind of an attitude that the Must sell, best offer, 547-4352. about $80 monthly. adult authority considers uppity % SERVICE (ARS), INC. I For catalog and further information, write: ...then the adult authority says The Art Co-op is having a Rum­ 'parole denied,' and this just mage Sale, lots of good things CIDOC APDO. 479, CUERNAVACA. MEXICO builds up resentment because the cheap, April 24-25, 10-6 p.m., man knows he's done nothing 1510 N. Farwell. wrong." "No black person in this coun­ Any friends of Cindy Kieckhef- try is free," Father Neil stated. er who know where she is please "We're still in prison; we're still call Gail, 542-4397. Missing prisoners of war." since July, $&nttttm$ttttu$ilt