REPRINTED FRor^S GOOGiEv*\UMea COMVCS/^"JW.W»S. © WfrNOeL ALLAN PUGW 69 PAGE 2 Oct. 17-30, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE .****

Split-itis, the New Left disease prevalent since the Chicago SDS convention, has come to Milwaukee, and no one's quite sure which side(s) to get on, at least partly because no one's quite sure which side(s) will end up on top.

SDS, of course, is split between RYM I (Weatherman), oper' ating out of the UWM area, and RYM II, which is the stronger of the two at Marquette. In Milwaukee, as is the case else­ where, RYM I is weak and getting weaker. The local chapter will probably be inactive for a while, having shot it's wad in Chicago. Their leader, John Furst, is, as of this writing, in a hospital, the result of a singularly unproductive meeting with the Blue Meanies.

RYM I's chief contribution to proletariat education in Mil' waukee occured recently when they invaded a south side Marc's Big Boy, led by Mark Rudd. The result was predictable: a brawl, and that time Rudd ended up in a hospital. (Perhaps RYM I should concentrate on organizing hospital employees, since they seem to spend an inordinate amount of time there.)

The local White Panther Party is also going through some changes. The WPP had functioned in Milwaukee as an an­ archistic band of freaks more interested in initiating and de­ fining issues than in day-to-day organizing. But this didn't satisfy some people -- despite the success of the WPP's Sgt. Miller and Performing Arts Center campaigns - - and so the dissidents have established another White Panther Party.in Milwaukee. This WPP is more structured, with a central com­ mittee, ministers of this and that, and a ruling elite. They're geared to organizing, while the original The Milwaukee White Panther Tribe, intends to continue their brand of unstructured madness.

Much of the current factionalism centers around ideological grounds, and is perhaps a healthy sign that an essentially mid­ dle-class, university-oriented movement is finally ready to move to the streets, which is where it must be if it is to produce revolutionary social change. But there are dangers, too. There is no question that the Chicago Conspiracy actions were ser­ Guess Who Came iously weakened by the inability of the movement to construct some sort of united action, and the movement's disarray has allowed anti-war activity initiative to pass to the liberal-left Moratorium people.

to Dinner? The East Side Guide appearing on the back cover of this is­ sue is brought to you, as they say, as a public service by Kaleidoscope. Additional copies have been printed and are available at Interabang Bookstore (1668 N. Warren), or by send­ ing a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Kaleidoscope. If response warrents it, we'll also draw up Guides to the upper The only hitch was the appear­ speak, saying "I've met'em all- East Side (north of North and including UWM area) and the ance of the local underground get away." Later, a detective Marquette community. press—Gary Ballsieper and my­ for the Milwaukee Police Depart­ self. The first reaction of the ment asked me to "quit bother­ evening's sponsors when we ar­ ing the judge," but added "you Something should be said about the Journal's mini-youth- rived at Bradly PaviUion was know he doesn't like everyone quake. They've dropped their Sunday photo- section and re­ By Dennis Gall one of shock and disbelief. "But to know what he's doing." Well placed it with INSIGHT, anew, youth-oriented weekly supplement. It may be true that old sol­ this is by invitation only," we as far as we could tell, * all diers never die and that they were told fcy the hostess, but he was doing was having a few just fade away, but what hap­ after checking with the director drinks like everyone else. The locally-originated supplement has definite socially re-, pens to old Secretaries of State- of the PAC, a security guard At the dinner table we sat deeming importance: a column of excerpts from the underground well they write books and re­ informed us that we could stay-- with Scott Collins, a young man press, compiled by Mifee Kirfehorn. Whatever else there may be ceive awards. Such is the case freedom of the press and all that. who designed the medallion which is lost amongst page after page of advertising. Everyone al­ with Dean Achesori, former Sec­ The people who attended the din­ was presented to Acheson along ways knew that supplements existed only as a gimmick to at­ retary of State from 1949 to 1953. ner were far more interesting with the five grand. It appears tract advertisers, but rarely has a newspaper made this fact Aches on spoke at a dinner spon-' than Acheson and several inci­ that when Jack L. Goodsitt, a so obvious. sored by the Milwaukee World dents are of interest. member, of the council's board Affairs Council, Oct. 10 at the Judge F. Ryan Duffy, Jr., was of directors first saw Scott he Center for the Performing Arts. so upset by our presence that* was appalled by the length of The only insight gained by INSIGHT is that the fat cats want His remarks at the 'invitation he kept waving us away when­ the young man's hair. At first, to get fatter. only' dinner were not as impor­ ever we approached, and although the World Affairs Council didn't tant as what took place outside. a former judge gave us a formal want to present Scott with his While Aches on was telling the introduction, Duffy refused to Cont. on Page 15 The primary issue for high schools this year is the question white tie audience that "the gov­ of dress codes, and rightnowthe most interesting battle of all ernment should not hesitate to seems to be shaping up in Whitefish Bay, where students are use overwhelming force, includ­ protesting a new dress code that school officials refer to as ing federal troops...to keep peace "liberal." (But then, in Whitefish Bay even Barry Goldwater in the streets," a group of about was called liberal.) 25 demonstrators marched out­ side. Actually, there is little legal ground for dress codes, and in The Committee of Returned fact there is some legal precedent supporting the abolishment Volunteers, an organization of of rules regulating appearance. But this means little to school former Peace Corps volunteers administrators, who like to demonstrate that "law 'n order" picketed Acheson's testimonial never applies to the rulers, only to the ruled. dinner. They pointed out some relevant facts about the even­ ing's hero that the elite of Mil­ Whitefish Bay officials have been particularly pricky about waukee chose to ignore: Acheson the matter, insisting that the public has no right to know what has argued for the strategic im­ happens in their public high school. The hot so benevolent portance of our friendship with despots that rule Whitefish Bay High School are obviously hop­ Portugal and a NATO-frst policy. ing to manipulate the majority of apathetic students into accept­ In his memoirs, Acheson has ing the code, but even in Whitefish Bay there are students now great praise for Salazar, (dicta­ who insist on their right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of tor of Portugal) and begs that happiness. we overlook his dictatorial short­ comings. He has written the for­ ward to a new book by the For­ "And the first ones now shall later be last, for the times they eign Minister of Portugal, France are a-changin'." Nogueira. The book, entitled THE THIRD WORLD, is a justification of Portuguese colonialism. The CRV pointed out by their demon­ stration that to support Acheson (and giving him $5,000 as the WAC did sure looks like sup­ port) is to support the repres­ sion of black people in southern Africa. On the inside however, every­ thing went smoothly, and the crowd (well juiced on champagne, booze, and a 2nd-rate meal) ap­ plauded at all the right spots. >S KALEIDOSCOPE Oct. 17 - 30, 1969 PAGE 3

Welcome to Madison

The campaign to restore cuts line since the demonstrators ar- . ter. There are college profes- in Wisconsin's 1969-71 budget rived at the capitol and that at­ . sors, businessmen, doctors, law­ which slashed welfare aids so tention is likely to remain. yers, journalists, suburban. far has left welfare recipients The whole country knew what housewives and...you name it... and those who support them only Wisconsin was doing to its wel­ who agree with them. with sore feet. fare recipients. A lot of people They are willing to march, If they took part in the libera­ said the same thing afterwards... to protest, demonstrate and con­ tion of the assembly chambers, that if they were feeding a fa­ tribute to that cause... and there they've probably got some black, mily on what a welfare recipient are more of them all the time. and blue marks to show for their has to...they might be ready to For many it is a new exper­ troubles too. protest similarly. ience, because although they sym­ Injuries to the plush assembly Welfare recipients haven't had pathized, they really didn't know chambers, the only ones which a cost of living increase in bene­ before what it. was all about. legislators seemed concerned fits in a long time, leaving them All of a sudden they are actually By Dennis Gall with,' appeared not as bad as re­ with less and less of a small thinking about what it would be After a long absence, we are proud to announce die return ported by most news media and like to raise a family of five of your hero and mine, Christ T. Seraphim, who disguised as certainly not disturbing the work budget to purchase food, cloth­ or six on less than $300 a month a mild-mannered judge of misdemeanor court fights the never- of the assembly...what little that ing and shelter with the shrink-, for every expense and they know ending battle against truth, justice, and the American Wayl body is doing. ing American dollar. And if you they couldn't make it very well One of funny judge's favorite hang-ups is pornography. Re­ Recent visitors to the assembly think that cost of living stuff, either. cently he had a case before him involving the sale of so-called noted a female legislator gambol­ is nonsense, look at our presi­ How about those who want to obscenity (a girlie mag) by a local bookstore owner. Seraphim ing about in her stocking feet dent, who needed $100,000 more help, but figure demonstrating was in top form. He asked, "where's his obscene bookstore?" all over that carpet they say it to make it annually. Congress isn't their bag. Groppi said they and then looking avidly at the evidence he exclaimed, "hmmm, will take more than $1,000 to res­ agreed...and gave it to him. can still help, by voting men like very obscene." Resuming a more judicial pose, Seraphim then tore. Despite complaints the elec­ Groppi said in jail he could Froehlich and Kenneth Merkel of asked the defendant's lawyer, "would you like your children to tric voting machines were broken rest for a change, because in Brookfield out of office. iodk at it?" The lawyer replied that the books were only sold by demonstrators September 29, the outside world he could not At the start of the long walk to people over eighteen but Seraphim ignored this. At this point assemblymen were obviously get­ stop protesting a country in -to Madison on September 21, in the proceedings, Christ noticed our reporter in his courtroom ting along fine without it. In which women and children were one demonstrator carried a sign (me), and called out, "I see an old friend (sic) in court I haven't starving. He said he had no­ which read "happiness is a new seen for so long." Seraphim added, "I missed him." He then men­ fact, they were sometimes using thing against America putting Governor" and another said tioned to his bailiff, "I want him (me) to see the book." Unfor­ the verbal roll call to their a man on the moon, but there "who's really at the bottom of tunately, his honor forgot to show it to me so I can't give you advantage, such as when they ought to be some priorities. He the welfare cuts?" Knowles made a description of the evidence, but gathering what I can fjrom Sera­ wanted to stall for time while, was angry, but he could still the gesture to restore the cuts, phim's reaction, it was a hot number. |1$*7' voting for general session bills* smile over the ruckus those de­ Which Groppi said were never Later that day, Christ offered some astute social commen­ Republican assembly speaker monstrators raised taking over enough to begin with. And even tary. A black man charged with a felony appeared before Christ. Harold Froehlich of Appleton, a governing body supported by if he had proposed much more, The man's lawyer pointed out that the man had never been charged who never did appreciate demon­ a system that sweeps them un­ it appears apparent it wouldn't with a serious crime before. Christ was not impressed. "There's strators calling police "pigs" der the rug. have passed. No...he's not at always a first time,** funny judge pointed out and added solemnly, started referring to the welfare But one thing the system the bottom of it...at least not "many a man has gone to the electric chair on his first offense." . demonstrators in similar terms. couldn't sweep under the rug, all by himself. Being a one man welfare wrecking crew, Christ deals harshly He's referring to the takeover one thing the march to Madi­ On the first day of the march with men charged with failure to support when the wives are on of the assembly as "the day of son nurtured, was pride. By everyone was wondering, "will welfare. One poor fellow came in for the royal Seraphim treat­ the pig." He explained that pro­ the time they got to Madison, it help...what I am doing?" and ment. Seraphim discovered that the man was $2,785 in arrears. testers in this case "demonstra­ welfare recipients weren't beg­ they kept on walking. This prompted a little financial lecture from the judge. The de­ ted their own animal instincts ging for human rights any Now, at Madison, they are fendant claimed that he owed back taxes and therefore had little and reversions." He also said, more...they were demanding. no longer wondering. The de­ left after the Internal Revenue got to his check, but Christ was not for those of you who didn't see What legislators don't seem monstrators are prepared to stay. impressed at all. "We all have to pay taxes," commented our his choice statement, that the to understand is it's not only They could use more bail money, hero, and he then pulled out his wallet, and proceeded to discuss takeover gave students "a new welfare recipients who think they more food, more medical sup­ his personal financial situation in detail. "Here's my check—I opportunity to participate in a, deserve, even on welfare, the plies and more support, but spirit just got paid today. I make $27,000 a year. Do you know what I civil disturbance regardless of right to food, clothing end shel­ they've got plenty of^ get after taxes. Only $712 every two weeks. So far this year I've the cause." paid $4,653 to the federal, and $1,407 to the state." (The only "In the final analysis, the de­ conceivable reason why he should divulge his financial records monstrators had made a gigantic in open court is that he may be in line for the Supreme Court. pig pen of the state assembly That possibility is frightening' to say the least!) Christ then ques­ chamber, and in doing so had tioned the wife and discovered that the man had a girlfriend/. clearly shown who the pigs really Christ exploded at the defendant, "Having a girlfriend and a wife were," he concluded. and two children is a luxury for the rich like Onassis—not you. Despite the fact some legis­ You're going to have to get two jobs." lators have physiques not unlike A young Marine was charged wih Disorderly Conduct (swear­ the pig, demonstrators said that ing at a cop) and came in for a special Seraphim lecture. He it was not their aim...the pigpen asked the Marine how long he'd been in. The young man told the bit. Any grunting and snorting Judge, "six months, sir," and Christ replied, "that's nothing, by the lawmakers should not, I've been in the army 24 years—why you don't even know how therefore be credited to the take­ to find the latrine—let this be a lesson to you." He suspended over. sentence (a patriotic gesture no doubt). Many persons, of course, ques­ After adjourning for the afternoon, his honor called me up tioned whether the takeover or to the bench. He was in a very jovial mood. "Do you want a job any damage was a cool tactical, Gall?" he asked me. I told him I already had one. "It's $2.60 move. Father Groppi said blunt­ an hour," his honor pointed out to me. I still declined. Christ ly he'd have done it all over introduced me to a friend of his in court who asked, "Why don't again. He said that in jail, where you put all that talent to some GOOD use." Christ was very very he was placed without benefit of friendly, and asked "How is it you begin the column, fights for a hearing or the bail option, truth..." I repeated the now famous Seraphim epithet, and he because he violated a 121-year- laughed heartily. Then he asked me in all apparent seriousness, old law concerning contempt of "your readers, they really like me don't they?" All I could say the assembly. Seems the assem­ was that they were "interested in you." He then asked me to bly doesn't think the basic right point out what he had done wrong that day, but I declined. He of trial by jury is so damn im­ then asked what I thought of the other two misdemeanor judges, portant when they are doing the Ceci and Duffy. I told him I thought Ceci was the best of the lot accusing. From a seat in the and left quickly. Christ called out, "Come back any time.'* You can be sure we will. Dane County jail, Father Groppi A rather unusual incident was related to me by an informed talked soberly about the type of source in the Courthouse (sounds sneaky)...It appears that re­ government that would put a man cently Judge Minor, a retired judge who handles housing cases behind bars without giving his wanted to take a look at funny judge for himself and see if what rights. ..and how a tyrannical gov­ people say is true. Putting on dark glasses he went over to Christ's ernment like that has no right court and sat quietly in back. Eagle-eye Christ spotted him at to exist. once and said, "Come on up your honor." When Minor arrived K there was one thing gra­ at the bench, Christ told him that he had a doctor's appointment tifying about the incident, it was in ten minutes and left Minor holding court for the rest of the the embarrassing light thrown on; morning. Let this serve as a warning to all other judges who Wisconsin's lawmakers. Anyone may be tempted to observe Christ. NOTE Seraphim constantly . still thinking this was the hot­ brags that lie is the hardest,working judge in Milwaukee, but why bed of liberalism, stomping does he refuse to handle jury trials—he's only had one in the ground of "Fighting Bob" La- last couple of years. These questions and others will be answered. Follette, knows better now. News So tune in ngxt issue" when "once agaFn it will be time for more; media have kept the battle at mis-adventures of Christ T. Seraphim, enemy of those who have the capitol in the news front­ no enemies, friend of those who make him their friend. rift PAGE 4 Oct. 17 - 30, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

ponse to violence—whenever we mocratic Convention. The Chi­ i the solution. There are two clear if even smells more after he cago Conspiracy Committee has steps to be taken. tries to make our damn country tear at the fabric of life which another man has painfully and requested that people having pic­ First, perhaps the most effi­ look good. tures of the events which took ' cient method to ease the burden A reader called the clumsily woven for himself and his children." place at the Convention send them on the taxpayer would be to ef­ "Street Man" to their office. These pictures letters fectively remove those who do And as John Lennon said: "You should include the name and ad­ not "pay their way" in our so­ know we all want to change the dress of the photographer and ciety. The second method would Bad Tactics world, but if you talk about de­ the date, time and place the pic­ be to put them to work. As in struction, don't you know you tures- were taken. The pictures most cases, the ideal solution To the people: can count me out." will be used to help in the de­ is found to be a combination The Chicago conspiracy trial Alan Borgh fense of Jerry Rubin, Abbey Hoff­ of the two. is a lesson in bad tactics of 8630 Stickney Ave. man, et al. The Committee says As approximately 65% of those the movement. Yippies playing it cannot guarantee the return on welfare in the State of Wis* games in the streets, Black Pan­ of the pictures, so it would be consin are children, let us deal thers for a "marxist-Leninist" Join the best to keep a print or the ne­ mainly with them. (The next grea­ revolution (1,000 Panthers vs. gatives. The pictures can be test percentage, the old, sick 20,000 U.S. Army regulars. Will Conspiracy m sent to The Chicago Conspiracy and disabled are actually already the thoughts of Mao protect them?) Office, 28 E. Jackson Blvd., adequately being taken care of Pigs standing to the side laugh­ All you conspiracy freaks (you Chicago, 111. 60604. Anyone who by prevalent social apathy). How­ ing at the cries of "pig." When know who you are) can help desires further information on ever, children unfortunately have SDS comes on the 8th the score the cause of the "eight" on the Conspiracy trial can call an amazing amount of physical will be pigs; a dozen roughed up trail in Chicago for conspiracy 212-674-8686, and tell 'em Joe stamina, which tends to resist SDS; 100 beaten, arrested, fined. to riot during last year's De­ sent you. and disrupt this traditionally Am­ Is this a movement? Is this erican selective process. A pro­ a revolution? This is masochism cess, which however greatly re­ and mass suicide. My advice lied upon up to the present, should is to catch the scene in Chi­ Michael Cullen-A Statement be construed to be somewhat cago, then real "All Power to uncivilized. I am sure that the the Imagination" in issue 46. I feel obliged to make a statement concerning the bombing \ Christian men and women of this Then read it again. great country will agree, such of the Federal Building since the bombing took place almost on Then if you like theatrics and the anniversary of the action of the Milwaukee 14 and since I a practice (slow death by disease spectacular confrontation stick and malnutrition) almost borders was under suspicion concerning the bombing as evidenced by with SDS. If you dig a hierarchy the F.B.I.'s contacting me in Kansas City where I was speaking upon cruelty and, is a perpetual as defined as the army, and i annoyance to the entire commu­ at the time. maybe the inside of a Federal I would like to make it clear that I was very saddened by this nity. Thus I submit that we should penitentiary do it the Panther's not hesitate to instigate the kind- happening since it was undoubtedly perpetrated by persons who Country way. {Does Marxist-Leninist-re­ have a real concern for the welfare of this society but who, in hearted methods so successfully volution read to what they've got employed by the Wisconsin Hu­ their eagerness for change, have overstepped the limitations of in the Soviet Union now?) If you non-violence. I feel that such an act, rather than eliminating mane Society. Those children want to overturn this system, Living not adopted by philanthropic in­ the fear with which our society is filled, will only create more and maybe survive, do it your­ fear which could eventually result in fascism. I plead with those Dear Sir: dividuals (tax deductable) nor self. An organized movement in­ trainable to fill jobs, such as who took part in this action to cease acting in this manner and Living out in the sticks keeps vites destruction from a better to consider the common good which is affected by such acts. us rather out of contact with meeting the middle-class demand organized government, or dis­ for servants, etc. should be re­ In response' to the bombing, I will undergo a fast for a num­ what is going on in the "Heavy ruption from a counter-move­ ber of days as penance for this act since I may well have inspired part" of the city. And I would tained a limited time, strictly ment. (YAF plans to infiltrate regulated by law, and then "put it, but also in recognition of my responsibility for the sins of my like to stress one point, liv­ "radical campus groups.") brothers as well as for their welfare. ing in the country really is bad. to sleep." Now I am certainly One Anarchist aware that there are some scru­ In Peace, For example most of the people P.S. Bakunin must smile on the Michael Cullen out here are greasers, not that pulous people who might raise cat who remodeled the Federal it is bad, but they cut down the objection that this be almost Building. An example. everyone but their own kind. as immoral as birth control, Which is really bad, they think abortion and mercy-killing; but they are so hard when they pick you know in your heart what is U-28 a fight and some "hippie" won't right. News fight back because they believe A Loyal Reader in "Peace!" Milwaukee Kaleidoscope: People have their "own" thing, I saw the news today. I saw which is the way it has to be... Isolation the bigoted unionmen rioting in this world would be in a terri­ Chicago. I saw some psychos ble if every one would have firebomb some offices. I saw the same thing. No matter if it To Kaleidoscope: the violence surrounding the Con­ was "hippie," *hood," "grease" This country needs to try iso­ spiracy 8 trial. I read of the or any other way. The people lationism like it had once, af­ violence and bloodshed to come have to be different. But just ter World War L in Chicago. And I was reminded because of a person's dress, or The isolation of our men and of something Robert Kennedy once the color of his skin does not women in fuck'n armed forces said: "What has violence ever mean we should cut him down. would remain at home. Instead accomplished? What has it ever I feel that all people should of being stationed in a God damn created? No martyr's cause has be judged by their love for man­ base, overseas. The same for ever been stilled by an assassin's kind. our shit'n war materials that bullet. No wrongs have ever been Maybe one day there will be should be at home and sold as righted by riots and civil dis­ peace for everyone and between junk. This would stop us from orders. A sniper is only a cow­ everyone. Until then we should being a "policeman" for other ard, not a hero; and an uncon­ Hope and keep the faith. countries. When one of the coun­ trolled mob is only the voice Keep the Faith, tries cries out aggression, hop­ of madness, not the voice of Peace, Owl ing for our troops and support the people...This mindless me­ materials. nace of violence in America stains This isolation would save our our land and every one of our Welfare country billions of dollars, which lives. The nation is degraded can be given towards the wel­ whenever and American's life fare and poverty campaigns that is taken by another American— Solution are in need of money, to help whether it is done in the name Dear Kaleidoscope: our hospitalizing the sick and of 6ie law or in defiance of the We should, first of all, be old age. law by one man or a gang, in honest with ourselves. In order This may make some people cold blood or in passion, in to arrive at a final solution think twice about entering an­ an attack of violence or in res­ to this variegated problem of other "police-action" in an­ "welfare," one must not avoid other country. The people must an obvious elementary fact. The realize the facts of which our unfortunate truth is that our de­ mother fuck'n man in the shit'n wj^Mg^&kwmMQLm mocratic free enterprise system house (White House) in the Dis­ has absolutely no place for peo­ trict of Columbia, on how he ple who function as parasites. wastes money and lives to a coun­ It is in this light that we must try's problem in Southeast Asia. approach the problem and find His peace is good for shit, BOOK SHOP

KALEIDOSCOPE PUBLISHING COMPANY Post Office Box 5457 Milwaukee, Wis consul 53211 Now In EDrTOR /PUBLISHER Jonn Kois ASST EDITOR ... 7 Dennis Gall Paperback! CAVIE CAGRESS Janis Wisniewski ENERGY SOURCE Gary Ballsieper DARK ROOM . Mark Ponto ART FOR ART'S SAKE Beverly Eschenberg MR. FIX-TT 'SSk Jim Sorcic INTERIOR DECORATOR Jennie Orvtoo By CALENDAR...... K .Craig Kois FRIEND OF THE FAMILY Qoria Gehrman Tom Wolfe OTHER VIP's: Everyone else who's been around, is around, or will be around. JOY! JOY! JOYI JOY! JOY! JOY! JOYI JOY! JOY! JOY! JOY! JOY! RHUBARB Published and distributed by The Kaleidoscope Publishing Company. BOOKSTORE National Advertising Representative: Michael Forman, Concert Hall Publications, Inc., 309 South Easton Road, Glenside, PA. 19038. Only $1.25 1336 W. State Phone: (215) TU 7-9224. 12 to 9 Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 440 W. Wisconsin Ave. except Sundays wmzmmmtzmm^m for the Left KALEIDOSCOPE Oct. 17-30, 1969 PAGE 5

stood at the door as a number $56,000 bail was met. Ten days it until several hours later. of enthusiastic kids invited the later, when the 26 appeared for Presumably, the hottest dis­ invaders In. AVar hoops echoed a pre-trail hearing, pigs sur- cussion of all is out at South through the building as the wo­ rouned the courthouse and busted Hills High School where the stu­ men ran through a corridor call­ the group on federal charges of dents saw it all with their own ing for students to leave their conspiracy to cross state lines eyes, and the Weathermen who You Don't Have to classes and join them on the to incite a riot, a felony with are moving to Pittsburgh plan street. To several snarled ac­ a 10-year jail sentence. to return to the scene of the cusations of "You must be com­ The day after the action moral crime. That will be the acid- munists I" the women rejoined outrage and outright hysteria test of their untraditional, even be a Weatherman "damn right" and "right onl" swept through much of the white anti-traditional, notions of oc- Back on the street, one wo­ community. Was this the "gen­ ganizing. Groups opposed tc man jumped to the hood of a tle sex?" The front page of a Weatherman theory and prac­ parked car and explained to a local paper claimed the women tice suspect there will be more growing lunchtime crowd the rea­ had run "bare-breasted" through hostility than Weathermen anti­ to Know Which Wau sons for the SDS visit to their the school and beaten up a teach­ cipate. Weatherman hopes it has school. She pointed out that the er. Unbridled, ungirdled, and in started a real city-wide youth school was programming the wo­ some cases braless they were, movement for working-class men for housework and the men but all the women kept their whites. to be cannon fodder in Vietnam. shirts on. They were fighting Whatever the fortunes of Steel the Wind Blows She warned that the pigs who imperialism not prudery. City SDS, the Weatherman fac­ were about to show up were the The mayor of the city, of tion is in hot water with much same pigs who murder blacks in course, issued his obligatory re­ of the movement. The self-confi­ the ghettos, who beat up blacks commendation that more pigs dence of Weathermen often comes protesting their exclusion from be stationed inside local schools, across as arrogance and self- PITTSBURGH (LNSO—The next They blitz parking lots at drive- Pittsburgh's highly racist con­ and right-wing vigilante groups righteousness to many who have day everyone knew. The whole ins, greasy spoons, beaches, and struction unions, and, in fact, followed the women around Pitts­ brushed elbows with them. And city of Pittsburgh knew. It was wherever kids hang out with leaf­ the same pigs who occupied South burgh as they worked on bail many suspect Weathermen of a on the radio. It hit the front lets openly proclaiming the in­ Hills High the previous year. for their comrades in jail. But paranoia about reformism which pages of Pittsburgh's two ma­ evitable victory of American The crowd's reaction was more importantly, people all over makes no sense at a time when jor dailies. The TV did its thing. blacks, the Vietnamese, and the mixed: some hostility, some Pittsburgh were talking about many reforms become breeding You heard about it on the street. Third World in general over cheers, a lot of curiosity. Some the action. ground of radicalism when they Everyone in Steel City knew the super-rich American ruling black students near one door­ What remains to be seen is, cannot be met by a hard-pressed that the day before 75 'bare- class and whoever decides to way cheered the spaker on, and what they're saying. At a ham­ ruling class. breasted" SDS women had ram­ stick -with it. The leaflets sug­ girls in the crowd were listen­ burger joint where a group of Some critics go so far as to paged through that local insti­ gest that street kids, high school ing carefully. There were also charge Weatherman with a fetish tution of refraction and mis- students, and young workers go some boos and the booers moved the jailees went- to eat after of illegality which borders on education known as South Hills to Chicago October 11 to fight closer together. The crowd their release they were imme­ a collective death-wish. And it's High School, and wound up fight­ on the side of the Third World perked up when the speaker point­ diately recognized, but the re­ true that many Weathermen are ing it out. with the cops. Of at the SDS National Action. ed out the most striking charac­ action was more hostile than getting bogged down in tedious course, the story was a bit doc­ If the cops show up, and they teristic of the SDS gang—that mixed. Steel City SDS will be and costly court hassles. In New tored up for the sake of sensa­ usually do, the SDSers some-/ the 75 visitors were all women: in trouble if none of Pittsburgh's York, eleven Weathermen were tion—the police and the press times get a few licks in and "Women constitute one-half of young people change the ques­ jailed and six1 were charged with both did their share—but the sometimes they just split. Com­ the world's population—one-half tion from "Why?" to "Whynot?"' felonies recently after an alleged confused after-image only added mitted Weathermen try not to the world's population which has A fascist magistrate is running brawl with police in a restau­ to the morning after's why?" get caught, but the idea is to been told to cross its ankles, a campaign for re-election on rant where the manager refused "Why?" asked one newspaper give SDS the image of a fight­ that it's unladylike to fight, that a basis of bis contribution to them service because he doesn't which categorized the affair as ing force even if it means fight­ their only role is to appeal to the repression of the "outside like hippies. The question is a "peace riot." "Why?" asked ing off working-class people who men by being passive and "fe­ lady agitators." At the arraign­ whether or not Pittsburgh and a Quaker woman who was held attack Weathermen when they minine." ment of the 26 women, the judge the restaurant incident will pro­ hostage with five others in the move through city streets. "Women are fed up. They are convicted them all of disorderly duce more revolutionaries than Pittsburgh office of the Ameri­ The 75 Weatherman women beginning. to think that if Viet­ conduct without anyone realizing they put out of action. can Friends Service Committee who moved on Pittsburgh re­ namese women can take up arms when the SDS women were re­ cently decided the Steel City against the U.S. monster and fused permission to run off a needed a new Steel City SDS win, they, too, can win by aiding leaflet on the Friends' mimeo­ with militant politics and work­ that struggle from within. This graph machine. "Why?" was also ing-class membership. Their is why 75 women converged on the question in the minds of all priority was action over spade- Pittsburgh rather than picketing ten members of the Pitt chapter work, and an action that would outside a Revlon factory or some Sergeant Miller (University of Pittsburgh) of SDS make people ask "Why?" other operation that directly who will probably officially wash So what really shattered the works on turning women into their hands of the action. tedium and sweat of opening day, their boyfriends' rag dolls." "Why?" isn't really so hard September 4, at South Hills High At this point a group of stu­ to answer. Throughout SDS, frus­ School?* dents gathered around the car Puts His Foot Down tration and anger at a strategy Vietcong flags held high, a muttering, "They're only a bunch which chooses as its target col­ squadron of Women from all over or girls," and attempted to rip lege students—one of the more the country invaded a white work­ off a Vietnamese flag. The wo­ By Dennis Gall getting in Miller's way. As a privileged sectors of society— ing-class high school (with a ten men fought off the men, who Sergeant Frank Miller, in­ result of this action, the Mil­ and which ignores the working, per cent minority of blacks) al­ ran up a hill in confusion. But famous head of Milwaukee's Tac­ waukee Junior Bar Association class, have induced many serious ready chaotic from a crisis of the skirmish was all the ex­ tical Squad, has been stepping has filed a complaint with the organizers to quit school in a over-enrollment. Hundreds of cuse the cops needed to bring on a few toes lately. The Tac-Milwaukee Police and Fire Com­ deliberate attempt to move clo­ kids clustered on a drugstore in their paddywagon and threa­ itical Squad, and Miller in par­ mission. The complaint, no doubt, ser to the working class. Over stoop and neighborhood porches ten the speaker atop the car. ticular, have been under a great will be left to mold as all com­ the last summer, collectives have outside the school which literally There was a moment's hesi­ deal of pressure lately, h all plaints before this august, and sprung up in working-class com­ did not- have room for them. tation. Some students booed the started when the Milwaukee ca* slightly blind body of well mean­ munities across the country. Starched back-to-school-bests cops and some shouted "Lock dre of the White Panther Party ing citizens. One faction in SDS to which wilted as the blue-jeaned women 'em up!" The shouting subsided put out a wanted poster on Frank Miller just recently was given a number of the collectives ad­ marched around the school chant­ as the pigs attacked. The at­ Miller, charging him with crimes a special award by Chief Brier, here is known as Weatherman, ing "Jailbreak I "and urging those tack was vicious but the coun­ against the people. Since that and if all the bad publicity is after a paper which was cir­ imprisoned at the school to break ter-attack was ferocious. The time, criticism of Miller ana bothering Miller, it apparently culated in Chicago at June's SDS their way out. They leafleted pigs took captives but the wo­ the Tactical Squad has intensi­ doesn't bother his chief. Frank National Convention entitled: everyone in sight—students out men broke them free. Even re­ fied, even provoking the overly Miller and his men are still "You don't need a Weatherman on lunch-break and students who inforcements with billy clubs cautious Milwaukee Journal into at large and are likely to remain to know which way the wind never got in to begin with—and turned up nothing to put in the a wishy-washy series of articles so. Brier has never been known blows!" Weatherman adherents continued to chant as windows paddywagon. But too many heads on Miller and his men* Chief to fire a man under pressure— stress a politics of fast action, flew up on the sides of the- were bloody and too many cops Brier, noted for his famous state­ the best that can be hoped for confrontation, and undisguised school. were on the way. The women; ments like "no comment," calls is that Miller might be promoted communist internationalism. A bewildered male teacher split. the Tactical Squad, "a crime out of the Tactical Squad and Crowds of kids half-followed f~flghting force,'" others, less into a chair behind a desk, safely • • ••••••••••• •'•-•-•-•••-•l"^*•„••'• ••••••• i • • • • • • ••••••• reticent have used other names tucked away in the bowels of the _••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••a the women, not certain quite •_•_• • • •••••••••••••• • •••••••••••a _•_•_•-•_• ••••••••• • • • • i what they had seen. They had like "Miller's Marauders" and Safety Building. But, in the mean _sG8yBjCe_* .••••••.:•.-...•-•-•----.-.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• • watched the cops smash the most "the goon squad." All of this time, watch out, Miller is still • • :•!•:-:•:•!•:•:••••••• v.v. v.v.v.v interesting and uncanny event publicity no doubt has gone to cruising the city—"fighting ••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••! • ••••••••••••••••• Sgt. Miller's head. Miller, never crime," and if you happen to _•„••••• • • » •• • •••••_•_••• •• • • • • •••••»•••••••• of the year, and they knew full •_••_••• ••••••••••••* • • • •••••••••••••• _•_••••• ••••••••••• • • •_•_• •••••••••••••• run into. him watch your step • • • • • •*•••••••••• well what the classrooms had f known for his cool, has in the • • • • • in store for them. Whatever went past few months ripped down and your toes, for Frank Mil­ through their minds, many of copies of his poster (which al­ ler is not a very good dancing them shouted at the cops to most resulted in a disorderly partner. give up. jf!^ conduct charge against him), in­ milw high school Those cops did give up, but sulted members of the Black some of the women still got Panthers and the staff of Kal­ caught. Pigs had been called eidoscope, and generally har- out to nab them at the major, rassed anyone he could get his student union escape routes and three vehi­ hands on. cles, containing 26 of the 75 Just recently, however, Mil­ women, were picked up. All 26 ler went himself one better. On were booked on charges of dis­ August 11 of this year; Frank orderly conduct, riot, and in­ insulted Attorney James H. Dan- •••••••_•-•«•«•• •*BENEFI» • • •••••••• • •T • • •••••••• • • ••••••••••-• citing to riot, and two were nenburg in open court, calling BBBBBBBBBBBB,••••••! • • • • 1,••••• • • • • • a him a nut" and an "idiot. "Dan- _•_• • ••••••.•_•_• • • • •m a • • a a a • •••••••a arbitrarily slapped with addi­ "IBBBBB- - B •_• • _• •••••• 1 • • • ••••••• • • a • a B~B B••_•-B • • • • tional charges of assault on an nenberg was in front of County officer and resisting arrest. The Judge Louis J. Ceci, and had women weren't freed until just secured the dismissal of an auto theft charge against his client—a reported member of • • ••••••••••••••••OMAH• A • ••••• •_• • • ••••••••••••••• B • • • I • • • • • I the Black Panthers. Miller, who ••_•••• BBBBBBBBBBBBi • • • • ~ *-•-•-•-•-•_•-•_•_•-•-•_•"••_•_• • • • • • •£• • B~B~B~B~B~B_B_B_B_B_B" * • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• was one of the arresting offi­ • • • • m • • a a a a a ••••_• • • • •••••••••••••••• cers, was not satisfied with his _a_a aaaaaaaaai _>••••• • •••••••••••••••••• iNt>iA a_a Baaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 a a a a a a_a •••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••• •a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a • a a a a a a ; clever and witty insults, but pro- _•• • • • • • a aa aa a a_a a B"B"B a a a a a a a a a a a a •_B-B-B-B -B •_•_•_••_•••• »_"_a a a a BB_B ••••••••••••••••••• ceeded to step on the toes of a._a a • B B a a B_B_B_B_B_B_B_B ••••••••••••••••••• IMPOKTS Dannenberg—just to let him know BBBBBBaa • BBSBBsaaaa^aaajpaBaa who was in charge. SUN, OCT 19 2 • 5 PM $1 It hardly needs to be said INTERESTING that such conduct by a police IMPORTS officer (sic) not only displays a contemptuous disrespect for Mr. Dannenberg, but for the court 1510 and for due process of law- N. FARWELL things which always seem to be PAGE 6 Oct. 17-30., 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

I carry Old West combustion fire stagnating change. Like the Pope the Attic because they don't like arms, and DEMAND respect. deciding, after years of pres­ the way I (comfortably) dress. When a couple of Harvard deans sure Friday meat is cool or Pm tired of seeing all the non­ were carried out by the radi­ that Lutherans can be talked productive energy being wasted on cals "bodily," Joe Minuteman to, Law and Order is a form how long hair should be: wear it and Johnny Birch were up in of "pulling yourself up by the none, wear it dragging oh the arms (literally). When our bro- bootstraps." (Try it!) As man ground behind you. I'm bored Bang! ters and sisters on the street, thinks, thus he is. Man has .such with the debate over freedom in their own homes, get hauled a fertile mind that he can use of speech: if this coOntry is and mauled about, it's a dif­ (divert, waste) huge amounts of as stable and progressive as ferent bird feather. A Being is mental energy finding all sorts we have been told since Jack a Being: a uniform and the of picky rules and regulations. and Jill, any communist or re­ By Dan Peterson blessings of our temporary cul­ Thus he is able to feel he is volutionary could spend a life­ WHEN YOU HAVE A STAND­ ture do not make it any less in CONTROL of the cold and time on a soapbox on Wiscon­ ING ARMY, THEY SOON LOOK barbaric for a man to throw me ^impersonal world he exists in sin avenue describing his so­ FOR SOMETHING TO STAND about, or call me names, put my as an ego in a bag of flesh cial construction of reality and FOR...WHEN YOU HAVE A DO­ appearance down, when any firm with a distant god on a jea­ society would only pick up on as MESTIC OCCUPATION FORCE, assertion on my part of my ma­ lous throne—or so he is told much of it as it needed. THEY SOON FIND SOMETHING turity and equality could lead to • by our christian-capitalist cul­ Of course there are those slobs TO OCCUPY THEIR TIME. jail or worse. Nobody, like the ture. He can* thus find justifica­ littering up my Brady street, The "policeman" (that label army sergeant, has to demand tions, sometimes very elabor­ regurgitating candy wrappers and we learned in Jack and Jill pro­ respect, just deserve it. How can ate and intricate ones if he has cigarette packs like so many paganda reading lessons) is a hu­ you respect a man who doesn't a lot of storage capacity in his puking infants. Or the high school man being who, because of his respect you? brain cells like Wm. Buckley Jr., Happys, the simon-pure, crystal- uniform,, is allowed to be a ser­ LAW STEMS FROM JUSTICE, to defend an obviously barbaric clear, Hamms-beer kiddies that vant of the people. In other words, NOT JUSTICE FROM LAW. Hard system of wars, national pa­ leveled every tree in an Easter- he is allowed to break and en­ and fast, unflexible, ten com­ ranoias, institutionalized racism time party valley in Florida, ter another's home, bodily move mandment laws serve to allow and income imbalances. leaving it ankle deep in beer others about against their wills, self-chosen punishers and prea­ For instance; I'm sick of be­ cans ad broken car parts, do- search and mug in the streets. chers of hell and damnation, ing kicked out of places like Cont. on Page 13

GII\[TE^ACBA(WQ

LARGEST small press COLLECTION IN THE STATE

BLAZEK, levy,

d.r. wagner, McCLURE,

CHARLIE POTTS,

RICHARD KRECH,

DEATH KIT Susan Son tag

MEMOIRS OF A SHY PORNOGRAPHER Kenneth Patchen

HO CHI MINH ON REVOLUTION La couture

THE BLACK PANTHERS Gene Marine

DICTIONARY OF APHRODESIACS 1668 N.Warren (off Brady) •KALEIDOSCOPE Oct. 17-30 1969 PAGET fa fltleU cV It The Performing Arts Lenter reasons for wanting multimillion- demonstration was more signi­ dollar arts centers. If we are not ficant than local media would careful, they may prove to be have the natives believe. The America's version of the Tower "liberal" Journal monopoly sets of Babel." the tone in this town, and to Another area of local media hear them tell it the demonstra­ myopia became evident in dis-# tion was little mbre than a back- cussion of the program presented to-school let's-let-off-steam af­ opening night at the PAC. The fair, well within the acceptable unlettered gushiness of the area's American tradition of goldfish critics would have us believe that swallowing, phone booth stuffing, opening night was an unsurpassed and final exam cribbing. In short, cultural victory, performed in a something that must be tolera­ hall the equal of any. ted if Milwaukee is to become As for the program, the N.Y. the progressive community the Times, undoubtedly attempting Journal executives have planned to be charitable to their country for us. cousins, called.it "strangely as­ The New York Times (Fri., sorted." And the Florentine Sept. 19) saw the demonstration's Opera Company scenes were ' effect and purpose differently, "provincially staged." perhaps because it wasn't their And the quality of the hall it­ executives who had been instru­ self. Jay Joslyn said XMilwau- mental in constructing the kee Sentinel, Sept. 18) "While "tomb." In an article by Don­ all of the parts of this $100,000 ald Henahan, they point out that, production did true homage to "...the inauguration last night the new music hall, it was the of the $12-million Performing hall itself that was the even­ Arts Center in downtown Mil­ ing's star. waukee proved most singular be­ "It responded as hoped for in cause of about 600 students who both opera and orchestral sound. mingled with the dinner jackets This generation has left a mag­ and the mink stoles outside the nificent legacy toitssucessors." hall. And Walter Monfried of The "The demonstrating students Journal demonstrated the same made a fiasco of the pre-concert rah-rah-for-us spirit. "Well, to unveiling of a Seymour Lipton end the suspense and gratify sculpture... the musically minded citizenry, "The police kept the culturally the sound is right, strictly all mixed assembly under control right. and the inaugural concert inside "Everywhere the sound of the went off only 45 minutes behind orchestra came through clearly, schedule. abundantly and honestly, with no "The students, according to distracting spots of puffiness or their leaflets, were offended by clashing echoes. We are all in the 'arrogance of the opening luck, considering how ticklish night $100-per-seat perfor­ and unpredictable is the matter the hall to envelop the listener. mance' while the Milwaukee peo­ of accoustics in a new and un­ Another useful, though less than ple's needs were being ignored... tried theatre." great, music hall, in sum." Inside Uihlein Hall, 2,219 guests And so to get an honest and Milwaukee's (and Wisconsin's) took part in the inauguration ri­ realistic appraisal of Uihlein civic and business and liberal tual, at one point applauding hear­ Hall, we must again go to New establishments are masters of tily a speaker's reference to 'the York and the Times' Henahan: The Big Deceit; We have prob­ clods outside.' Seldom has the "From a main floor seat, the lems, yes, but it's not as bad generation gap seemed less in sound for opera and ballet was here as elsewhere. Our police danger of closing. acceptable, and with the shell in are more civilized, our teachers "Perhaps, too, ways Willie place one could hear a reason­ better paid, our problems more found to bring together under the ably smooth spectrum of orches­ solveable, our "niggers" more same roof the $100-a-seat cli­ tral tone. Still, the violins sounded reasonable, our students more entele and their protesting chil­ thin and without luster and the moderate, our leaders more en­ dren, who may be doing all of over-all sound was not the sort lightened. We Like It Here. us a service by questioning the that blooms and reaches out into Bullshit!.

"ONE OF THE 'THE ONLY MOST POWER- FILM I KNOW FUL MOVIES I'VE THAT NOT ONLY EVER SEEN... USES ROCK ONE OF THE VERY MUSIC WELL BUT FEW THAT DOESN'T IS... ALSO TREATS THE 1 COP OUT!* YOUTH-DROPOUT HOWARD WITH, VILLAGE VOICE THING SUCCESSFULLY! A "EASY TO WATCH, EASY TO DOUBLE RARITY" APPLAUD! A HIGHSTRUNG ROBERT CHISTGAU, VILLAGE VOICE FILM, TAUT AND SHINING IN "TERRIBLY POWERFUL! TER­ THE SUN LIKE THOSE TELE- RIBLY MOVING! IT GIVES ME PHONE WIRES STRUNG CHILLS! 'EASY RIDER' EM­ ACROSS THE COUNTRY... BODIES AN ENTIRE CULTURE YEAH!" A;TA ELISCU. CAST VILLAOe OTHER .... ITS HEROES AND MYTHS, THAT'S WHAT'S MOST REAL "ROUSING, RHYTHMIC AND SPLENDIFEROUSLY SCENIC!" ABOUT THIS FILM,IT DREAMS ANDREW SARR/S. VILLAGE VOICE WELL. LIKE A TRAVEL POSTER FOR THE NEW AMERICA! THE "AN EXCEPTIONALLY DEEPLY WORLD'S FIRST REAL PETER FELT, LYRICAL/FRIGHTENING FONDA MOVIE! THE MOST FILM ABOUt LIFE IN AMERICA. VIVID EVOCATION OF CALI- IT IS THE FIRST 'COMMER­ FORNIA HIP-UPTIGHT CIAL' FILM THAT HAS GENU­ YOU'LL EVER INELY ATTEMPTED TO DEAL SEE ON THE WITH HIP LIFE HONESTLY AND SCREEN!" WITHOUT EXPLOITATION!" RICHARD GOLDSTEIN. PAUL GLUSHANQK. RAT N. Y. TIMES

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starring PETER FONDA- DENNIS HOPPER• JACK NICHOLSON WriHMby PETER FONDA . DENNlS«HOPP£R TERRY SOUTHERN Wl WSTMCltO— Pimm <*** it rw iMtaA. mum .nump—n t> imtm w a« fmum Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES

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Mon.-Fri—7 & 9:10 pm Sat.— 2, 4:10, 5:55, 7:40, 9:30 & 11:15 pm Sun.—7:10 & 9:20 pm PAGE 8 Oct. 17 - 31, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

•MllWiiHIMMMi«BHBIHBl CHICAGO I ooeo Offensive

By Art Heitzer Daley on Thursday asked that World (Asia, Africa, Latin Am­ to house black, brown, and pro­ The dramatic and bloody street all arrested be given felony erica) and western bsinesses bably some white workers who fights in Chicago, October 8-11, charges; charges so far have and that of blacks and browns will fall victim to the new 'sa­ marked the beginning of a grow­ ranged from mob action, resist­ here as the primary basis for tisfactory' level of unemployment ing fall offensive against the ing arrest and aggravated as­ revolution. But they see their we are now about to surpass continuation of the war and the sault for most, up to attempted role as moving the white work­ (4%). Nixon reign in general. But the murder for a few. And, if the ers of this country into a posi­ Another action centered around militant streetfighting exhibited current conspiracy case ends tion where they recognize to the amazing subjugation of wo­ of onlookers I saw, the only by the Weatherman faction of with the "Rap Brown" anti-riot reach their own liberation they men we have become so desensi­ overt opposition was shown by SDS was not the only thing hap­ law intact, any one of the de­ must give up their amount of tized to. At Cook County Hospi­ a grandmother, scolding her next pening in the city, despite the monstrations could easily be sad­ "white skinned privilege" so that tal at least 25% of the poor generation kin to get in from a headlines. As one attempt was dled with conspiracy to incite they can achieve solidarity with black and brown women are steri­ landing and not watch the march. made to "bring the war home" riot, and be sentenced to a de­ the blacks, browns and Third lized shortly after they give birth, A flight above, the third gen­ and open up another anti- cade of penance. World peoples in motion, and with only the most nominal pro­ eration greeted us with a waving imperialistic fighting front at The Weatherman strategy is yes, in rebellion. The oppression cedures for "consent." Hospi­ clenched fist. "U.S. Out of Viet­ home, another leading SDS fac­ based, like that of RYMII, on of white workers is real and tals, too, are prime examples nam, Free Puerto Rico*' we tion called Revolutionary Youth the belief that the exploitation of fundamental, and based on the of how women, and minority wo­ chanted, as Latins came from Movement II (RYMII) was attempt­ the underdeveloped regions and same capitalism that subjugates men especially, are channeled their shops and tenaments to ing concretely to build a multi­ the non-whites everywhere is the others; 'but the revolution into subservient roles to men, watch, and as often as not, to racial radical movement to press the primary fact of the world, is not going to come from a at very inferior wages and job cheer. Several women—some for justice at home as well as and will be the primary basis for white-only movement. To suc­ security. Black women are hit anglo, some brown, but all dress­ abroad. While both factions con-. revolutionary struggle in the fu­ ceed in this country, however, hardest of all, but even white ed in white—emptied a beauty sider the current U.S. rulers ture. Neither group believes that it must attain considerable sup­ women achieve lower wages and shop to see, and then to wave imperialist pigs, controlling and injustice can be eradicated soley port from the white working class. security than' even black men, approval. "All power to the wo­ sapping most of the world for through nonviolent struggle: both To this end, RYMII succeeded with male white workers enjoy­ men" we responded/fheir hands the benefit of a very few, they believe in the people's war. But in massing four days of actions, ing apparent privilege. waved some more, and then con­ differed markedly in the tactics to the Weathermen, the war has climaxed by a mass march of That privilege is beginning to tracted into fists. And again and needed to bring the revolution already started: the fight of the 3,000 or more through the Latin look a little less enviable, with again. Join us, join us, as the of the people about. Vietnamese and Che is not only community of Chicago. In earlier unemployment deliberately rising black and Latin youth swelled The Weathermen captured the our fight, because we are all actions, starting Wednesday, -to offset the inflation caused the march so that it looked like headlines, and hold the national fighting the same system, but RYMII tried to show not only and continued by Vietnam and it had doubled to-me. At leasts office of SDS. They placed major our role must be basically the the special oppression of blacks concommitant defense costs. That the character of the marchers emphasis on the weekday actions, same as those now fighting, whe­ and browns, and of women, but position feels much less enviable, around me was indeed different and had pretty much left Satur­ ther it be the Panthers, the how white workers are facing in fact, when the average worker at the end: not just students and day to their rivals for the or­ NLF of Vietnam, or,other re­ similar injustice, and can fight knows, as he does, that his stan­ middleclass radicals, but all ages ganizing of a mass march against volutionary socialists. Thus the it only if they renounce their dard of living has stopped rising, and a healthy racial mix. "One, the war. The degree of commit­ logical thing to do is literally relative privilege and fight with and in fact has dropped slightly two, three, four, tax the rich ment required to bring the war 'bring- the war home.' Create blacks, browns and women for for the last four war years, and not'the poor!" Customers home against Chicago's cops was another Vietnam here. And as rights. Perhaps the most suc­ something that did not happen emptying grocery stores seemed certain to restrict their num­ soon as possible. Thus Chicago cessful was an action at Inter­ during the several Eisenhower puzzled; can these be those dirty bers, but lack of willingness to was the first offensive of the national Harvester, where a plant recessions, or during the Korean radicals? Not bad, they seemed fight in a war so far from vic­ new "red army." is going to be closed down, while invasion. And thus, when we to think. tory was not just based on co­ To most others in. the move­ the corporation expands where chanted, several thousand strong The march, with the support wardice. Fred Hampton, Chair­ ment, RYMII included, we must labor is cheaper, as in Vietnam "all power to the workers" oc- of the Chicago Black Panthers, man of the Illinois Black Pan­ recognize that our right is the and South Africa, or where it cassionally followed by "off the and the leadership of the Young ther Party termed the whole same as the Vietnamese, because is more controllable, as in an boss," we did not receive the Lords, ended with a massive Weatherman approach "Custer- we are fighting the same system, area north of Chicago where the working class hostility that has rally, and only a very few ar­ istic" restating widespread cri­ That does not mean, however that vast majority of the workers been predicted, despite several rests. Yet the peace was more ticism . of it being "adventuris- we are in the same position as will be white. The Union (UAW) days of Weatherman tactics and relieving than, realistic.. The tic." In other words, don't fight the Vietnamese today. The pri­ agreed that workers from the predictable news coverage be­ Young Lords, a revolutionary or­ unless you can win. Their num­ mary thing we should be doing closed plant (many blacks, browns forehand. True, the small num­ ganization dominated by Puerto bers apparently stayed at about in terms of Vietnam is mak­ and whites) would not be given bers of white workers responded preferential hiring at the new Ricans invited us to the funeral 300 for each day, with about ing sure we withdraw as soon with their clenched fist salute of one of their brothers,: mur­ 60 arrested the first night (Wed­ as possible, and making sure one. Thus the white workers only occasionally, while their dered by police two days before. nesday), 43 Saturday morning we don't intervene to force any will be without a job, in the Latin brothers gestured soli­ The previous night, a shootout in a police raid, and over a Nixonian concept of 'self-deter­ same boat as their black and darity with an unbelievable re­ aided with the second son of hundred in the final battle la­ mination' down the throats of brown-fellow workers with whom gularity. But, to someone who a single black family killed by ter Saturday in the Loop. Though any other people; something we they had never formed a suf­ had marched against Vietnam police in half a week. A GI on they did succeed in breaking have failed, at long last to do ficiently militant alliance to pro­ with New York's middleclass leave, too. And the march it­ many windows and in felling a to the Vietnamese. tect any of their rights. And the peace movement of 1965, the re­ self was dedicated to Abizu Com­ number of cops, the cost cer­ The RYMII people still see site, some city planners hope, action of bystanders, was com­ pos, the late leader of the Puerto tainly was a high one. Mayor the conflict between the Third may be used for a neyr jail, pletely baffling. Of thousands Rican independence movement, a KALEIDOSCOPE Oct. 17 - 30, 1969 PAGE 9

Harvard grad, who had years ago been killed for his efforts. So the war is not over, even if it has not been brought home; and it will not and cannot be ended by the middleclass mora­ torium of Nixon's sleight of hand, for it goes far beyond Vietnam and it comes far closer to home. The few busts around the mass march made that very clear. I saw two: at first as people were still gathering, a youth made the serious mistake of being alone. We were all trained to move only in tight groups of three, and in one sidestreet we saw this kid suddenly grabbed and dumped into a patrol car. Why, how or who, we will never know, for we came to late to get his name* And again, after the march, out of nowhere all sorts of men, every race and most every age appeared, drag­ ged a RYMII leader from .the sidewalk and into a convenient squad car. One of them, looked thirtyish and very Latin; he sport­ ed a black beret, a Mao pin, 'bring the war home* button etc. As we started to shout at him, and draw attention to the arrest a line of men, sharing only their O considerable bulk and their for­ o- mation, suddenly blocked the )^ sidewalk off from the street. oi Black and white together, for Q one of the few times of our z trip. And then, with the arrest < OS safe and completed, they melted U3 away; innocent pedestrians until XL, the next bust. It was a little W disheartening and more than a little sobering when I realized < that the parked cars with black OQ and white men inside, often en­ > thusiastically clenching their Oi fists, were nothing but pigs. In a city like Chicago, that's about the only time you'll ever see 03 black and white working together; an important lesson for those of us on the other side. 6 PAGE 10 Oct, 17 - 31, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE p

Underground Reports r3HC©aT !5Uf*©

By Rev. Thomas King Forcade, wilds of Marin County, where they ...OUR togetherness is the only SEE PG 9 Wendre House, Box 26, Village live near fellow dropout Walter way to inform new people all Station, NNYC Wells, frmerl y publisher of Men­ over the world.' That's all from The purpose of a radical news­ docino's psychedelic Illustrated across the pond. paper is not to report the news, Paper, now defunct. A recent article in U.S. News but to make the news'...from a and World Report warns, 'Evi­ mmm '••*wmmmmrwmsm*<- april 25-may1 vol.ii sign in the office of Rat (241 EUROPE'S UNDERGROUND^ dence is accumulating that the E. 14 St., NYC, $5 yr). As Todd so-called New Left and other n.y.c.TSc outside 250 Gitlin put it, "The news is what­ The underground press in Eu­ radical groups are mounting a Ctaejtf f )»Lc( fa^Wdbcu}W^liffiTear^i t is $or tne^axxf * of the People^! ever we define as news." rope has had experiences paral­ deliberate assault on morale and Latest in a continuing series lel to those of the U.S. and discipline in the U.S. armed for­ dh this Vp JLQW J4 ciparl of fascist repression attempts Canadian papers. The super-psy­ ces. ...All told, more than 50 tjJy^in^K? (JcxJerinSf cor&xift ftfijs... is~one against the NOLA Express chedelic IETS is dead, as is underground newspapers edited (Box 2342, New Orleans, $3 yr) Witte Krant, both from the Ne­ by servicesmen are being pub­ wherein they had one vendor therlands, Peng, from Germany, lished near military bases, h busted for "selling pornographic is dead, as is Linkeck in Ber­ addition, there are at least four material" and held for $500 ran­ lin, since the commune split. 'major' anti-military, anti-Es­ som. Two more vendors were PoPoPo from Germany and Al­ tablishment newspapers publish­ arrested for "vagrancy by loi­ bion from London are dead. Mail ed in New York, San Francisco tering." Further, NOLA Ex­ is being returned from Am­ and Chicago.* Right on, brother. press received what editor Ro­ bit (London), Puss (Sweden), OM A lot of them meet the fate of bert Head calls "the unique ho­ (Netherlands), and Tlaloc (Lon­ Spartacus^ an underground GI nor of being the only paper to don). So they've seen their weak­ paper at Fort Lee (Petersburg, be banned from a pop festival." er brothers go under, just like Fla.), which had its editor trans­ He calmly printed an article in the U.S. and Canada. The ferred, or like Pfc. Dennis Da­ on how to breach the chain link survivors, and the new papers, vis of Fort Gordon, GA., who was fences surrounding the festival are tempered by fire and a lot given a 'less than honorable* grounds. The Express has also stronger for it, though. discharge for editing another been banned from Tulane Uni­ The quite strong Real Free clandestine paper. Davis's lawyer versity. Starting out as a news­ Press, published by R.Olaf Stoop, is appealing the discharge, hold­ paper comprised almost entirely has been forced by repression ing that Davis's views were well of exposes of local government, out of Antwerp and now is only known to the Army at the time the NOLA Express has grown to in Amsterdam (Runstraat 31). It's of his induction, that, he per­ cover the full spectrum of li­ all hand-lettered in engaging style formed all his military duties beration topics. by Stoop. Black Dwarf, an ultra- properly, and that his off-duty An interesting new paper of militant paper put out by Tariq activities are beyond military New Haven, Connecticut is the Ali, continues to grow at 79 authority. A. Barcena, editor of View From the. Bottom (532 State Cromwell Rd., London. Peace Rough Draft, was sentenced to St., $5, 2Q issues). They have News (5 Caledonia Rd., London) one month hard labor and con­ an hilarious cartoon on the co­ has gotten much more interest­ finement in harassment for ex­ ver of their first issue about an ing since the time John Wilcock ercising his freedom of the press. alligator who gets flushed down called it 'dull.' Recent in-depth Meanwhile, Seaman Roger the toilet by a fickle owner, be­ articles on Biafra, Israel, and Priest is engaged in a monumen­ comes radicalized and now waits North Ireland. Hapt, in England tal battle with the brass over grimly for Armageddon, clutch­ (Flat L, 42 Moore Ave., West his OM newsletter (1029 Ver­ ing a funky Thompson chopper Howe, Bournemouh, Hants) and mont Ave., NW, Rm 200, Wash., and looking up through a man­ Amsterdam (Keizerstraat 2a) is D.C.) In between examining each is. ft he orders you to go to to GIs. Donations are needed hole cover from the sewer, e.g. called a 'very important free- pickup of Priest's garbage for View From the Bottom. His name paper' by Urban Gwerder of Vietnam and get killed you aren't from civilians for the papers, possible evidence, they are try­ supposed to ask questions. It's like a dollar. A list of GI un­ is Rufus the Radical Reptile and Hotchal (Postfach 304, CH8025, ing to courtmartial him for so­ he's a sort of SDS Snoopy. Zurich). Hotchal is small but just your job to die for im­ derground papers at bases exciting and oiginal. liciting, desertion, disrespect to­ portant people like him. And around the world can be ob­ Marvin Gars on, former editor ward General Wheeler, use of they're ready to fight. They're of Good Times (550 Howard St., George Streeton's Superlove tained from Support Our Sol­ contemptuous words toward Rep. ready to fight to the last drop diers, 373 Green St., San Fran­ (Larsbjornstraede 13, 1454 Co­ L.Mendel Rivers, urging subor­ of YOUR blood. ...He says, I penhagen K, Denmark) published a cisco. A dollar donation would San Francisco, $6 yr) is now dination, disloyalty, and refusal and the people that count give be cool. skating around the country be­ Dylan poem that was picked up to duty by soldiers, and sedition. the orders, son! You just do by several U.S. papers. Superlove Exile publications of note and ing liberated instead of talking Seaman Priest led nearly 100 what you're told and shut up worth are The American Exile about it. I saw him last in is similar to Rolling Stone. Pla- people in a protest demonstra­ about it and say sir when you're neta Fresca (14 Via Manzoni, in Canada (Box 365, Islington, NYC where he said he was on tion at the National Archives talking to an officer.' Ontario), The Rebel (Box 611, his way to the New York Stock Milano 20121, Italy) put out by Building, carrying a sign read­ Five national GI underground Exchange to, without comment, Fernanda Pivano-Sottsass, is a ing, 'MY CRIME IS SPEECH.' Sta. H., Montreal 25, Quebec), half-inch thick multi-colored ma­ papers are The Ally (Box 9276, The Second Front (address mail saw away on a fiddle, a la Nero. An article by Priest is typical Berkeley, CA), The Bond (156 only as follows: M.Zucker, 1 In a recent comment on under­ gazine. She is also editing an of the writing in the GI under­ Fifth Ave., NYC) published by ground papers published in the anthology of underground press ground press: 'General Earle G. Rue Tiron, Paris 4, France)' articles for Italian publication. the American Servicemen's Un­ and, one of the best, Yankee: NOLA Express (where he ap­ Wheeler, Chairman of the Joint ion, Task Force (Box 3126, San Refugee (2741 W. Fourth Ave., parently is now) he said, "We Chiefs of Staff, speaks for the Fran Cisco),. Veterans' Stars & Vancouver, B.C.) Again, try a sell you soul for money, and Karuna (Opnaesgard 23, Hors- power structure. He demands Stripes for Peace (Box 4593, Chi­ dollar. Thanks to LNS and the what we do with the money is, holm, Denmark) is published ir­ obedience. He says, you do as cago), and Vietnam GI (Box 9273, Fifth Estate for info on GI un­ we buy soul from somebody else. regularly by an American French you're told no matter what it Chicago). All papers are free derground papers. Selling takes a lot of our own girl and follows the San Francisco soul out of us, you see, and Oracle. we have to make it up some­ The international Times (27 how. ...the only way to climb Endell St., London), oldest Euro­ out of this hell is to get as pean hippie paper, is not only high as we can, all together. better but has expanded into When the spirit really moves us things like Release, a bail fund and the time is finally NOW, covered recently in Life Maga­ we won't let anything get in the zine. IT still has tiny type and way. If a uniform gets in the hectic layout, but at least is way, we'll tear it off. If money no longer mailed out wadded up gets in the way, we'll tear it into a little stick. OZ (52 Prince- up. If fences get in the way, dale Rd., London) continues des­ we'll tear them down. We are pite Australian editor Richard all ONE. Power to the PEO­ Neville's sojourn to Morocco to PLE." finish his book. If you subscribe Screw, the original sex pa­ to OZ, don't ever unwrap it on • per, busted again in NYC, but acid. It's a four color process underground paper sales are still total freak-out and sometimes it off 10-25 per cent in Fun City would wipe you out. Both OZ due to the encroachment of the and IT have experienced the same sex papers into the favored po­ kind of repression common in sitions on the newstands. Some the New World. The police in­ think this will cause a polari­ timidated their printer into burn­ zation into two kinds of papers— ing 6,000 copies of OZ. Two days all. sex and all political rhe­ later, IT was busted for a clas­ toric. More likely, the broad sified ad~a violation of the de­ coverage papers like Rat, Other cency laws. The bobbies seized Scenes (Box 8, Village Station, not only the offending issue, but $5 to year's end) and the East everything else in the office as Village Other (105 Second Ave., well. $6 yr) will prevail in the end, COSMIC, an organization head­ due to political realities. I mean, quartered at the psychedelic Gan- how can you Kiss (105 Second vdalf's Garden magazine (1 Dar- Ave., $25 yr) and Screw (Box 432, trey Terrace, World's End, Old Chelsea Sta., 50£ copy) with King's Rd., London) now has Pleasure (204 W. 14 St., 50£ 30 members, exchanging, and copy) when you're face down functions in Europe like the Un­ dead in a rice paddy. I mean, derground Press Syndicate does there are other things' in life in the U.S. and Canada. It's pur­ besides sex, aren't there? pose is stated as, 'to facilitate Th San Francisco Oracle lives co-operation between under­ again at 460 Magnolia Ave., Lark­ ground, upground, and over­ spur, Cal., ($8.40,24 issues)with ground magazines and media, for a new staff but the same psyche- the promotion of the Alterna­ tropic approach. In the where- tive Society and the Awakening of eeiGifcifcal are-they-now department, old True Consciousness in Plane­ managing editor Travis Rivers, tary Man.' By the way, a dollar (Where beautiful music is a state of mind) memorable for his beautiful long should bring you one or more blonde hair, is now manager of of any of the foregoing European the rock group Mother Earth and pubs. lives in—are you ready—Nash­ In a recent letter regarding ville. Editor Allen Cohen and newspaper cooperation. Urban 103.7 progressive rock others have dropped out to the Gwerder says, 'Come Together! *>>w>»»irnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmtommmnwmmwm ^KALEIDOSCOPE Oct. 17 - 30, 1969 PAGE 11 Peace Corp Supports Status Quo '"For the good of the peoples local power elite? to fighting for change? in the Their conclusion: "...real de­ Peeace Corps. And we call upon of the world, the Peace Corps Peace Corps provides illusions U.S. society. But CRV pointi velopment is often impossible present volunteers to subvert should be abolished." of progress. Some of the vol­ out that statistics show that the without a revolution which car­ the Peace Corps and all other While many liberals point to unteer's fondest memories evolve percentage is small indeed. The ries out an equitable redistri­ institutions of U.S. Imperialism." the Peace Corps as "at least around the "little things" they majority are untouched. Furthers bution of economic and political It is understandable that the one good thing we're doing," were able to accomplish— more, a large number of vol-* power, including nationalization Peace Corps does not look fa­ some people have come to a very the school or bridge built. What, unteers go into overseas busi-* of all resources; one which makes vorably on this group. different conclusion. When the CRV asks, does a school or ness or government programs education, employment, housing Five members of Milwau­ Peace Corps regional directors a bridge mean without a system after their termination. As CRV and medical care available to kee CRV spent the summer were meeting in Washington last that basically remains one of ex­ sees it, Peace Corps can be all the people. The U.S. opposes in Cuba. Beginning with the month,. they received a telegram ploitation of the have-nots by more fittingly described as a any such revolution, and the Peace next issue we will write a saying that "for the good of the the haves? At the same time, training school for capitalists, Corps is an integral part of U.S. three part series on Cuba- people's of the world, the Peace projects such as these channel than a training school for ra­ policy. Therefore, we oppose the FBI harrassment and the Corps should be abolished." It people's efforts away from more dicals. presence of Peace Corps volun­ myths the straight press, was signed, "The Committee of fundamental issues of social, po­ Thus goes the rationale of teers in the Third World. We especially the Journal, use Returned Volunteers." litical and economic injustices. CRV. call for the abolition of the U.S. when reporting on Cuba. The signers, who represent American volunteers usually 1,200 returned volunteers (Peace carry with them the basic phi­ Corps and other volunteer agen­ losophy that it is the poor who cies), also asked for an oppor­ are responsible for underdevel­ tunity to talk with the repre­ opment. As one ex-volunteer puts Smack: - tlie Pig's Drug sentatives, in the hopes ' that it, "We Americans think the they too would become convin­ poor are the problem—we have ced" that Peace Corps should to do away with them. Latin By Fleck/The Fifth Estate ness with a market that has ing. be abolished. America defines her problem as It s my wife been created to buy at any price? Last week the N.Y. Times CRV received no invitation to being the rich." Volunteerser- It's my life You'll never find any freeks carried a long piece explaining address the representatives and .vice—be it with Peace Corps Cause the needle to my vein crawling the walls for any of a crash program undertaken by present their position. But CRV (or other agencies—tends to re­ Leads to a center in my head_^ the above mentioned hallucino­ the U.S. Government involving was there to greet the repre­ inforce in the minds of the poor And then I'm better off than dead gens. You'll rarely find long- everyong from NASA to the po­ sentatives as they came to the that they are indeed "the prob­ hairs sitting in one room for lice designed to wipe out the White House for a prayer ser­ lem," and furthermore, that they Cause when the smack begins days on end high on those hal­ use of marijuana and LSD. vice with President Nixon Sep­ are incapable of changing without to flow lucinogens, not caring whether Torpedo boats, planes, ultra- tember 21. "Pray with Nixon: help from ' 'outside.'' I really don't care any more the world disappears. new electronic sensors, more Prey on the People" their pos­ Not only does the Peace About all the Jim-Jims in this Not at all. agents, chemicals (which have ters read. And "Ho Ho Ho Chi Gorps support the status quo of town The non-opiates, non-amphe­ not been tested for human re­ Minh; We're Going to do the the countries in which it Works, And all the politicians makin' tamines, and non-barbiturates all actions) for spraying on grow­ Peace Corps In." The repre­ but at the same time supports crazy sounds serve to expand and sensitize ing cannabis which induce nau­ sentatives were handed leaflets the interests of the U.S., CRV one's awareness and bring the sea and harsher penalties are explaining the rationale behind points out. One of the main ob­ And thank God that I'm not aware world in on a brighter and ful­ all part of the new package le­ the "abolish the Peace Corps" jectives of the Peace Corps— And thank God that I just don't ler wavelength opening up the gislation. stand, and were entertained with sometimes thinly disguised, care heart and mind to sharing our There was a brief mention guerilla theater portraying im­ sometimes openly advocated—is —Velvet Underground, Heroin precious gifts of nature and man­ that efforts will be extended to perialism's use of the Green the making of friends for Am­ kind. crack down on heroin traffic, Berets and Peace Corps. erica. Anti-American sentiment Heroin shooters aren't going But smack is just the oppo­ but no such meticulous mea­ Many representatives stayed abroad has been increasing in to read or even see this article. site—a rip-off racket. Accord­ sures were outlined such as the to look on and to chat with the the last years, due to the in­ Even if they do, the content will ing to both the British Journal ones aimed at grass smokers. demonstrators. They told the creased awareness of U.S. mili­ not register. of Addiction and Dr. Paul Lowin- The ruling class would like CRVers that they had not been tary and economic involvement For along with most of their ger.of Lafayette Clinic, it usu­ nothing better than to see our notified of the telegram—appa­ abroad. Since the U.S. has no world, it's just a piece of blue ally takes only a week or two growing revolutionary energies rently it had not gotten beyond •intention of disengaging from the junk haze rarely penetrated by of shooting every day or every drained or wiped out and has Director Blatchford. Subsequent Third World, another solution anything except a skag-filled other day to become hooked, been trying unsuccessfully for conversations between CRVers must be sought for diminishing works ready to feed the persis­ physicially dependent oh skag some time to stop the cannabis and the representatives revealed this "unhealthy" attitude that tent junk-hunger that will never in order to function in social comraderie. that not all is well within the is continuously increasing. One be fully quieted. relationships. For once someone smokes ranks, but none of those pre­ way is to make friends through Addict—it's a nasty word, but Soon, friends become unim­ grass and realizes that he's a sent took up the challenge, ' Re­ personal contact. The result is the Movement is becoming more portant. The only thing that mat­ felon, he begins to question the sign, Join Us!" that many Third World citizens familiar with it every day. A ters is whether or not the smack entire legal system of this so­ Undoubtedly it is hard for most can now say, "The Americans part of our now-thriving alter­ is in your vein on time. ciety. Grass doesn't create ad­ P.C. representatives to be sym­ can't be bad—I know John, the native culture is based on drugs As William Burroughs puts dicts, almost 99% of the time pathetic to the CRV stand on the Peace Corps volunteer, and we're —marijuana, LSD, mescaline, pe- it, in his preface to Naked Lunch it starts people thinking and find­ abolition of the Peace Corps. good friends. He helped me learn yote, the amphetamines, barbi­ In the words of total need: ing out more about his brothers To CRVers, however, it is quite English." And they are blinded turates; more potent mixtures "Wouldn't you?" Yes, you and sisters who share weed* clear that it should be ended to the fact that the U.S. con­ of cannibis derivatives, cocaine, would. You would lie, cheat, So if the weed supply is wiped and thy can give you at least tinues to take out of their coun­ DET, DMT, MDA, LBJ, and a inform on your friends, out that leaves smack and speed 10 good reasons why: tries more resources than it has host of other synthesized hallu­ steal, do anything to satis­ (we'll deal with the latter in They see the Peace Corps ever given in aid. It draws their cinogens related to either mes­ fy total need...A rabid future issues) with which to get as an entity that supports the attention away from Vietnam and caline and/or amphetamines in dog cannot choose but high, effectively delivering pot- status quo in countries where the other U.S. military presence bite. heads into the hands of the junk in the Third World. It diverts composition. the status quo spells oppression And smack; skag, shit, horse, You do this because the source industry. for the majority, privileges and attention from the activity of of supply isn't some familiar So we're right back into the the Green Berets and the CIA hard stuff, heroin, all those tags good living for the few. It means mean the same thing. It's a long-haired dealer who will lay clutches of the slimiest part inadequate housing and clothing, - and the training centers for out sample tastes, like most of a society whose values we re­ counter- insurgency. highly refined and purified ex­ hunger and illiteracy. The Peace tract of opium from Asian pop­ do with weed, acid, etc. The jected. The business is run Corps supports these conditions Some, who are aware of these pies, smuggled into French labs, contact is a bus-in-ess man, by the Mafia, plain and simple. by giving legitimacy to those and other dis-services that the sneaked into U.S. and Mexican who is part of what Burroughs That's a fraternal organiza­ ' powerful few" who are con­ Peace Corps renders, would still ports, drastically cut with su-- calls The Junk Pyramid.' tion often composed of fine up­ trolling the situation. It is thy support the program on the ba­ gar, talcum powder, soap pow­ The pyramid of junk, one standing citizens. Like the sub­ who invited the Peace Corps, and sis that it creates "radicals." der, epson salts, or anything level eating the level be­ stantiated rumor of a $40,000 it is thy the Peace Corps serves. Tfc is true that some volunteers else white and powdery.. low (it is no accident that How many volunteers' have dis­ are given a new vision of U.Sj Then it's sold down by the junk higher-ups are al­ a day heroin deal running out of covered after two years of ser­ 'foreign policy because of what pound, to ounce, (or spoon) to ways fat and the addict in an Ann Arbor garage, with a vice that basically they have they have seen and lived over-> nickle and dime cap street sales. the street is always thin) lawyer acting as banker. Nice played into the hands of the seas, and dedicate themselves About 5,000% profit down the right up to the top or tops clean business—no muss, no line. since there are many junk balky customers jto hype, lots But wasn't our culture and pyramids feeding on the of profit. political movement supposed to peoples of the world and Get the picture? stand for everything opposed to all built on basic princi­ It starts to fit together when rip-off profits and doing busi- ples of monopoly: you consider the downward spread Record 1) Never j give anything of revolutionary (or radical or away for nothing. hippy or whatever) cultural in­ 2) Never give more than fluence into the high and 'junior you have to give (always high schools. The kids there catch the buyer hungry and are exposed to drugs from under

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* 0 W&:%'4 ©wen IPU&H 1969 : I I jpAkWML^^ KALEIDOSCOPE Oct. 17 - 30. 1969 PAGE 13

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The Los Angeles-based Do It Now Foundation is concerned & CHANGES about the abuse of speed, and decided that the best way to get their message across was to use

the music we all listen to. For­ tunately, they seemed able to get "It's been a long cold lonely ROAD is "Oh, Darling," the most anything they wanted, and winter down-home-est and meanest at­ so have come up with a unique Little darling tempt at a recreation of 50's album, FIRST VIBRATION. It feels like years since rhythm and blues the group has The line-up: Canned Heat's it's been here." •ver attempted. Whether intend­ "Amphetamine Annie;" "Dan­ —"Here Comes the Sun," ed as parody or as reproduction, cer" by Things to Come; "Roses Lennon & McCartney there is a straining that ser­ Gone," the Peanut Butter Con­ iously undercuts the effective­ spiracy; "The Pusher," Hoyt The Beatles have released a ness of the work. And The Bea­ Axton; "Artificial Energy," The new lp, ABBEY ROAD, and it's tles themselves cop out at the Byrds; "Progress Suite," Chad their most satisfying work since end of the piece, flashing us a and Jeremy; "Red House," Jimi RUBBER SOUL. Never have they wink that says, "heck, we didn't Hendrix; ' Flying on the Ground seemed so at ease with both really mean it." is Wrong," the Buffalo Spring­ themselves and their music It's But the Beatles have always field; The Beatles' "Nowhere a joyous affair filled with hu­ been best at evoking moods, and Man;" "The Long Road" by Ge­ mor and wonder, the sort of the strength of the rest of this nesis; Eric Burdon and the Ani- *mals' "When I Was Young;" Lawnorder work you expect from children album is their recapturing of and saints. the spirit of the 50's, while the Airplane's "Somebody to From Page 6 It's perhaps significant that expressing it in contemporary Love;" "Sunshine Superman" by ing violence on our very roots, they don't get nose deep in the the group's most successful work terms. Historical memorabilia Donovan; and "Dhun" by Ravi' the proverbial clay that we were dirty work, the blood and bro­ occurs in periods.of transition, can be fun, but it's also mean­ Shankar. formed from. But, on one hand, ken heads, feeling they are presenting a fusion of what was ingless unless it can somehow The/purpose of the project? it would be crazy to put these merely running some sort of. and of what will be. RUBBER be meshed with the meaning of "First Vibration is a cele­ people in cages like animals. chess game of order. Follow­ SOUL came as they moved from now. bration of life—a feeling of en­ On the other hand, we know that ers and soldiers feel no res­ plain good-times rock to the Richard Goldstein argues that ergy and love by the poets, ar­ they are born into a culture ponsibility since thy are but complexities of psychedelia, and the return of the 50's is a tists and musicians in the Age that is insensitive to everything taking "orders." now ABBEY ROAD is the step response to the political reali­ of Aquarius. but the hurried creation and de­ For example, the Mafia is but between Seriousness and the ba- , ties of a Nixon regime. As re­ "It is beauty and outrageously struction (called production-con­ a function of a money grabbing sic rock that is coming on their pression becomes more and more good fun that can only come sumption by the capitalists) of system that causes forbidden GET BACK lp, scheduled for the rule rather than the excep-. from energy that is not arti­ everything from food to wash .kicks to look exotic and invit­ release in December. tion, there is a tendency among ficial—a natural, bountiful flow machines. ing. Over-ambitious men can To those in the habit of read­ our philosopher-kings to imply of creativity and thought. BIG HUSKY HONKIE, MEAT make a quick killing, by selling ing Beatles lyrics as if they rather than state their social "The vibes on this album are EATING MEN SIT IN EXPEN­ whatever is forbidden in a black represented The Newest Testa­ consciousness, creating (in mu­ good ones; they reach out to SIVE CARS ALL DAY, LISTEN­ market for impossible prices. ment, ABBEY ROAD will be as sic, anyway) a tension that doesn't include everyone who is doing, ING TO MINDLESS DRONING Gambling? There might as well disappointing as NASHVILLE exist in, say, the more up-front or would like to do, a groovy POLICE CALLS. The uniformed be nothing to win, nothing to SKYLINE was to Dylanoiagists. songs of Country Joe. (And the thing. and non-uniformed men that sit lose. Drugs? Like sex, it's There's a message all right, but Fish's "Feel-Like'Pm-Fixin' "And there is beauty. Empathy. all day for their paychecks could just a matter of getting the to­ no programs, no pointed fingers, -To-Die-Rag" sounds as dated Life. The ultimate turn-on. just as well be working on the tal picture from all those that no Guides to Better Living now as "Praise the Lord and "This is the first time in docks, in the fields, with their know, no censorship, no for­ through whatever. Only: Pass the Ammunition." They |the history of the recording in­ minority brothers—thereby re­ bidden information or people to "Because the world is both, after all, came out of a dustry that musicians of this ducing the total work load to a hear. Police? NO police NOW is round it turns me on different world, a different war.) stature have donated their ser­ 10-20 hour week. The endless, not a drastic step, unrealistic. Because the wind is high But while the terips change, vices for a collage album. mindless clerks and secretar­ Realism blends into idealism... it blows my mind." the subversive impulse remains "All of us have seen too many ies that sit in Washington or in AS MAN THINKS, THUS HE IS ...ACT THE WAY YOU WANT —"Because" the same. What statement or po­ grooyy friends die, seen too many the safety building, writing re­ ports, filing reports, duplicating TO BE, SOON YOU'LL BE THE And: litical tract, for instance, could burned out minds, bodies and better undercut the authority and souls sacrificed to the high ex­ reports—whereby there are MIL­ WAY YOU ACT. As a visionary, "Oh yeah! All right! LIONS of us on file for suspected as a radical, one is continually Are you gonna fill my respect accorded the British ecutioner of alchemy. monarchy than The Beatles': "Every musician on this al­ anti-amerikan activity, might just bit with the dry, condescending dreams tonight? as well be working as chemists. words of the aging, "Face the Love you! Love youl "Her majesty's a pretty bum is saying two things: Life, nice girl, 'Living and Being are where it's Or playing on a rock band. facts younsters, it's a cold cruel v. Love youl Love youl world," by the bitter and war- Love but she doesn't have a lot at...SPEED KILLS!" LAWS USUALLY BOIL DOWN to say. A good message perhaps, but TO BE A METHOD OF PROTEC­ hurt people that threw it all you! Love you! Love you! away by trying to manipulate, Love you! Her majesty's a pretty bad prose. Anyway, the album TING PROPERTY. Some men. can be had for $3. from: Do It earn millions tax free; others perpetuate a society that was And in the end the love nice girl, unreal in the first place, not you take but she changes from day Now Foundation, 6230 Sunset have only the change in their Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90028 pocket. Is it any wonder that allowing for all to have a share Is equal to the love you to day. in the control of his mobility make." I wanna tell her I love her some use most of their energy ******* trying to get hold of something, and job placement... and that —"The End" a lot is what Power to the People Acceptance of what is, the But I gotta gotta belly full anything, by the easiest means The GREAT WHITE WONDER possible? (After all, "Efficiency" means...is it so unreasonable starting point of any action. And of wine. that all deserve roughly an equal The Beatles extend this to them­ Her majesty's a pretty peddler, after reading about him­ is a key word in this system.) self in the last issue's Leads But nobody owns nothing: every­ chunk of the pie in this world selves. They accept the fact that nice girl, he operates in...that all men they are, as John said 'rockers.' Some day I'm gonna make and Changes, stopped by the Kal­ body owns everything. Greed is eidoscope office to tell us we greed, no matter how the Chris­ are created roughly equal...that That's it, and 'oh, that magic her mine. a man will work better in a feeling, no where to go. No where Oh yeah I werp all wrong. He gave us tian-capitalists justify the gain­ his side of the story, and it ing and retaining of two houses, situation of cooperation and res­ to got* And realizing there's Some day I'm gonna make pect than he will in one of com­ no where to go, there becomes her mine." seemed reasonable enough. And , two cars, two wives, two of then the people who supplied the everything, two ulcers. Shake out petition and orders? Go to the no where one CAN'T jgo. Fi­ So much for the Queen! And streets I Actually MEET your fa­ nally free and doin* all right. yet it couldn't possibly earn the original information stuck to their the Bullshit, drop on to this story, and so someone some­ planet from nowhere, look at vorite image of welfare recipient, There's been a lot of talk group much more than a slap crook or pervert. They are lately about the revival of 50 's on the wrist for "disrespect." where is pretty mixed up. No things with new eyes, like after matter, though, since the album Zen Enlightenment, like during so Very human too. So very hu­ rock, and the significance (or And the distance between that man. lack thereof) of Sha-na-na, Zap­ and our flirtation with greaser- is available (at Sound Sup­ an acid trip—then see the Be­ pa, and Cat Mother. And like most dom a decade ago is negligible.. pository), at a considerably re­ ings holding out from one an­ But, then, so are pigs:. pop music trends of the last There's more, lots more. The duced price, and if you really other, hiring lackeys to stop the When i five years, credit is given The songs are simple, but have the want the thing it doesn't really natural flow of others out of look out Beatles. Strangely, however, the density all good art contains. matter how it happened. the ghetto or into management of my window least satisfying cut on ABBEY Etch listening produces a dlf- positions, constructing rational­ So ****** * izations out of thin air, the ima­ many different gination, to keep others in their people to be Tommy James and the Shon- fabricated place. Look at Wash­ mental sets dells seem in danger of becom­ ington, D.C., the heartland of social constructions ing this generation's Beach Boys. L & O, with the men in the of reality They've made it to the top in construction yards, tending the facets Top 40 country, but the rock shops, sweeping the streets, of tastemakers have tended to ig­ cleaning the shithouses being our nore or even ridicule them. Which black. BLACK! And the man one is too bad, because their music stumbling out of his air-condi­ Collective Mind is alive, unique, and most of­ tioned office, checking out of faces ten gentle on the mind. Their his salary job two hours early, of humanity new lp, CELLOPHANE SYM­ tie, suit that costs a streets weeps' It takes a-wild outlook con­ PHONY, is worth paying atten­ week's pay, alcohol stains on his nected into a.head to shoot a tion to. It has energy, an energy $32,000 check, being white. man, strike at a fellow face with they're liable to lose the har­ GHOST WHITE! Living greed little provocation or no provo­ der they try for critical accep­ dead. cation at all, wear, a uniform tance. The Beach Boys, after THE MOST PARANOID AND for that matter... all, presented us with all the UNSTABLE IN THIS SOCIETY energy of the Southern Califor­ ARE THOSE RED FEARING, nia, surfing sub-subculture, but CHILDREN PROTECTING, MIND we weren't willing to recognize CONTROLING, UNCIVILIZED it until Tom Wolfe validated it, COMPETITORS THAT ARE and by then the Beach Boys had FIGHTING A "WAR" FOR OUR been so twisted out of shape MINDS. Why must it always be by what we demanded of a "ser­ a war—war on poverty, war on ious" group that they could no dirty, war on crime—that this longer get it together. Let's hope nation which values control so the same thing doesn't happen much fights? Leaders and own­ to Tommy James' group. ers feel no responsibility for —By John Kois wars and aggressions because PAGE 14 Oct. 17 - 30, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

ART: Ceramics by Edward Sch- FILM: 9pm, "This Solitude thru THEATRE: 8:15pm, Shorewood oenberger & graphics by John Which I Go is I," Coffee House, Players in "Front Page," Shore- Schmelzer, L'Atelier Gallery 19th & Wis. wood H.S. Audit, (also Oct 18 & (thru Nov. 2) 25) SEMEN: 4pm, Science Seminar, ART: Paintings by the late Fre­ "Genetic Control of Early Em­ THEATRE: Shakespeare's "A derick Fursman, Allis Art Li­ bryonic Development," by Dr. Midsummer Night's Dream," brary Robt. W.Brigs, Dept. of Zoology, Milw. Repertory Theatre, PAC Indiana Univ., Marquette Wehr (thru Oct.) MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 Life Sciences Bldg.

ART: The works of Seymour ROCK: 6:30-7:30, The Music FILM: 3:30pm, Humphrey Bogart Lipton, ten years of sculpture, Scene with top rock artists, TV6 in "Casablanca," TV4 maquettes and drawings, Milw. Art Center (thru Oct. 26) DRAFT: What to do about it? DANCE: 3:30pm, Dance Lecture, Free draft counseling, 2211 E. "Anatomy & the Mover," Dr. ART: Celeste Spransey recent Kenwood Blvd. (upstairs) Lulu Sweigard, UWM Fine Arts paintings, Veldman Galleries, 'Recital Hall (thru Oct.) ZOO: The Zoo needs you, Milw. County Zoo (Still Free) PIANO: 8:15pm, Faculty Recital THEATRE: 8:15pm, Murray Sch- Jeffrey Hollander, piano, UWM isgal's "Luv" Marquette Play­ ROCK: 8pm-lam, Bob Reit- Fine Arts Recital Hall ers, Teatro Maria (thru Sun. & man's "11th House," WTOS-FM Oct. 23-26 & 30-Nov. 2) (every nite) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 FOOTBALL: 7:30pm, West Allis TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 FILM: "Cat & Mouse," Studio Spartans vs. Manitowoc Chiefs, 35 Series, UWM Fine Arts Lec­ Nathan Hale High School. THEATRE: Darryle Hickman in ture Audit, 5, 7:30 & 10pm "George M!,»* PAC (thru Oct 26) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 PHOTO: 12-6pm, Camera Expo / CIRCUS: 8:15 Ringling Bros. & Milw. Audit. (Free—also Sun) ROCK: 8pm, Marquette's Kick- Barnum & Bailey Circus, "The off Weekend Show featuring Gla­ Greatest Show on Earth," Milw. SHLOCKI: 8:30pm, Herb Alpert dys Knight & The Pips, Mar­ Arena (thru Sun. Oct. 26) & Tijuana Brass & O.C. Smith quette High School at Dane County Colliseum, Ma­ THEATRE: 8:15pm, Tete d'Ore' dison PARADE: 10 am, Marquette's by Paul Claudel with Marquette Kick-off Weekend Parade, Wis. Players, Teatro Maria (Oct. 22, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 Ave. 28 & 29) RECITAL: 8:15pm, Faculty Re­ CONCERT: 8:30pm, The Milw. FILM: 8pm, "The Ipcress File" cital: Edward Foreman, bari­ Symphony with guest E. Power Michael Caine, Cardinal Stritch tone, UWM Fine Arts Recital Biggs at the organ, PAC (also College Hall Sun., 7:30 pm) JAZZ: l-7am, Ron Cuznor "Jazz MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 ART: Mr. Schomer Lichtner & Times 6," WTOS-FM Miss Ruth Grotenrath, paintings FILM: 9am, Peter Sellers "The and graphics, Mt. Mary College WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 Mouse That Roared," TV6 JOCKS: 1pm, Milw. Bucks vs. THEATRE: 8:30pm, Hans Con- 0*BRADS. 'Appearing nightly at CBrads, the BETHLEHEM BOOGIE ROCK: HAIR opens in Chicago, Detroit Pistons in season open­ Schubert Theatre reid in "Spofford!" Pabst The­ BAND is one of the best local groups around. They are at O'Brads, er, Milwaukee Arena atre Wednesday through Sunday, and there is no cover charge except THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 on Friday and Saturday nights—then it's only one dollar. Also, ART: Graphics and sculpture by THEATRE: 8:30pm, "Man of La unescorted females (chicks) are admitted FREE on weekends. Seymour Lipton, UWM Art His­ Mancha," PAC (thru Nov. 1) O'BRADS Is located at 827 East Locust. It's WHAT'S HAPPENING THEATRE: Ron Cowen's "Sum- tory Gallery (thru Oct. 26) mertree" by UWM Players, UWM Fine Arts Theatre (thru Oct. 26) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 ART: UWM Art students and faculty show, UWM Fine Arts DISCUSSION: 9pm, Penny Uni­ BUCKETS: 8pm, Milw. Bucs & JAZZ: 8pm, Count Basie & his FILM: 7:30 & 10pm, "The Great Gallery versity, "Conscientious Objec­ Boston Celtics, Milw. Arena band, The Attic Race," UWM Bolton 150 (also tion, Session 5: Discussion with Fri., 5, 7:30 & 10pm) FILM: 10:30am, "Golden Age several CO's," Coffee House, WATER: 7:30pm, "Undersea WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 of Comedy," Milw. Art Center 19th & Wis. (every Thurs) World of Jacques Cousteau," De­ FILM: 6:30-7pm, "Rancho Life" (Free) sert Whales, TV6 CONCERT: 8pm, Roger Wag­ & "Spanish Colonial Family of FILM: 7:30-10pm, "Accident" ner Chorale, Carroll College the Southwest," Museum Lecture FILM: 8pm, Silent comedies by UWM Bolton 150 (also Fri. at ROCK: 8pm, Blood, Sweat, and Hall. Turpin, Collier, Chase, Sterling, 5, 7:30 & 10pm) Tears in Concert, Racine Case JAZZ: 8:30pm, Pete Fountain & Murray, Unitarian Church West H.S. Fielhouse in Concert, P.A.C. PANEL: 1pm, "Woman as a Ca­ 13001 W. North Ave. THEATRE: 8:30 pm, "Mame," talyst in Today's Society," mo­ Bay Players, Whitefish Bay Audit, JAZZ: 8pm, "Dick Ruedebusch PEACE: National Mobilization derated by Mrs. Ellen Proxmire, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 (also Oct. 25, 31 & Nov. 1) Memorial Jazz Concert" with Day for Peace, check with lo­ PAC, Vogel Hall Sig Millonzi, Bob Knutzen, & cal groups for plans CHILDREN: 6pm, "Heidi," in FILM: 6:30pm, "The Alaskan Walt Ketchum, Carroll College FILM: 8pm, Marlene Diedrich a return engagement, TV4 Eskimo" & "Banaras, Sacred Audit. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 "Dishonored" Milw. Art Center City of the Hindus," Milw. Mu­ (Free) FLOWERS: Closing of Japanese seum WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 THEATRE: 8:15pm, Marquette Garden Show, Mitchell Park Players in Murray Schisgal's FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Domes FILM: 12:30pm, Studio 16, "Of FILM: 7:30 pm, '"Zorba the "Luv", Teatro Maria (also thru Mice & Men," UWM Fireside Greek," Marquette Union Sun, & Oct. 23-26, 30-Nov. 2) FILM: 8pm, Fine Arts Film Ser­ TREES: l:30-3:30pm, Tree Id­ Lounge (Free) ies, "Classic Macabre" with the entification Walk, Whitnall Park FILM: 8pm, Lynn Redgrave in DISCUSSION: 9pm, Penny Uni­ original Frankenstein plus short FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 "Georgy Girl," TV6 versity, "Conscientious Objec­ contemporary chillers in a va­ LEW: 8pm, Seattle Supersonics tion No. 4: How to Apply for riety of techniques, UWM Fine & Milw. Bucs, Milw. Arena ROCK CONERT: 7 & 10pm, Do­ OPERA: 8:30pm, Puccini's "La CO Status, Part H," Coffee House Arts Lecture Hall, Rm. 120 novan in Concert, Chicago Audit. Boheme" Skylite Theatre (thru 19th & Wis. (each Thurs.) Nov. 16) CONCERT: 8pm, Milw. Police Band, Cudworth Post Chorus & Jerry Blake's Orch., Milwaukee Audit. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30

FILM: 6:30pm, "City of Gold" & "Snowdonia," Milw. Museum

FILM: 7:30 & 10pm, "Blow Up" UWM Bolton 150 (also Fri. 5, 7:30 & 10pm)

FILM: 12:30pm, "The Sound of Laughter" silent films, UWM \ v I II / Fireside Lounge. CONCERT: 8:15pm, University 9 Symphony Orch., Andrew Schenck Conductor, Jack Snavely, clarinet SUBSCRIBE. // soloist, UWM Fine Arts Theatre FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31

FLOWERS: Fall Chrysanthemum I I \ Show, Mitchell Park Conserva­ tory

FILM: 1:15am, "The Fly,"' a Five bucks for one yr; Nine for two. Mail to P O BOX 5457, Milwaukee, Wl 53211. Hey, thanks. 1958 sciencefiction thriller, TV6 NAME ROCK: 6:30 pm, Steppenwolf, Grass Roots, Tommy Roe and ADDRESS others on "Dick Clark's Music ;," TV4 CITY STATE ZIP TRAVEL: 8pm, Wm. Anderson "Our Unique Wilderness—The Everglades," Shorewood Audit. KALEIDOSCOPE Oct. 17-30., 1969 PAGE 15 Welfare Strike Looms

By a Milwaukee County Welfare acceptance of these working con­ ward, said that striking would1 Caseworker ditions by the welfare worker's be immoral because it would On Sept. 8, 1969, twenty Mil­ union. violate the union contract. Both waukee County caseworkers The case workers believed they the diety and the conservative carted most of their cases into had full union support. An emer­ members agreed. The officials a top administrator's office and gency meeting of union members ruled that a strike vote was dropped them on his desk. The at the welfare department just out of order and they refused action was the culmination of before the case dumping attrac­ to recognize any motion to call* weeks of futile attempts to get ted about two hundred union mem­ for a strike. the administration to recognize bers. Even at the beginning of Not all caseworkers have the the unworkable conditions at the the union meeting it appeared that same number of welfare recip­ welfare department. These wel­ a strike vote would have passed. ients to handle. The twenty case­ fare caseworker^ were required The younger, more radical mem­ workers who dumped their cases to handle over 180 cases each— bers clearly outnumbered the represent about half of the case- . an unworkable burden. conservatives. workers who must handle 180 Three weeks later and condi­ No strike vote was ever made. cases, three times as many tions remain the same. The case Union officials apparently feared as the older, more experienced worker's fight has been lost that a strike would be illegal. caseworkers. through administrative delaying One union official, with hands The administration, attempt-* tactics, and through the tacit clasped, and eyes cast heaven- ing to maximize the amount of From Page 2 State and Federal funds, has arbitrarily divided all welfare cases in Milwaukee county into "Aid" cases and "Service" cases. "Aid" cases, as the myth­ award for designing the medal­ son let his audience know where ology goes, are composed of wel­ lion, and Goods itt kept telling the he stood. One remark in parti­ fare recipients who don't need boy to "get a hair cut," and cular sums up his views. He any attention from the casewor­ finally Scott told him to "bug spoke about "the criminal kers* :[0B off." What eventually happened minority in its historic effort There is a bit of irony in was that the Journal got wind of to redistribute property." What the "Aid" case concept. For the controversy, and in order he means is clear—historically years, welfare recipients have there are always a few "ado­ complained that caseworkers lescent-juveniles" who protest pried unneccessarily into their "Not another mouth to feed ! to avoid embarrassment, the "things as they are," and with private lives. They felt that council gave the young man his that remark he wrote off the they would be better off on their award, with hair and all. Vietnam war protests, welfare own than to have some stilted Dick Leonard, Journal editor, protests, and the entire spec­ matron for a caseworker, tell­ was one of the speakers who trum of civilized protest in this ing them how to raise their chil­ UNCLASSIFIED introduced Acheson, but instead country. He told the group not dren. The recipients remembered of saying the usual sweet-mouthed to be too critical of President the sorority girls with shellacked BEN GROB: Don't worry, some­ I am looking for a copy of Le- things about the guest, he re­ Nixon, and echoed tricky Dick hair and dress suits telling them body out here likes you - Love nore Kandel's fcirst volume of. when he warned against limit­ lated some of his "funny" inci­ how to budget their money. They Mom poetry entitled "The Love Book" dents at the Journal., Leonard ing weapons by saying, "Until remembered the boys, recently write Cookie, 2252 S. Kinnickin- said that newspaper editors, like communist society becomes more from college, looking through nic civilized and reliable" the risks their closets to see if any men BOX DK, please send us your college professors, are often ac­ address, we have replies for cused of educating their readers of a disarmament treaty were were hiding in there. Welfare too great." you. Kaleidoscope beyond their intelligence, and recipients were being intimidated TURNED-OFF husband, an MU then told how certain dummies It is truly fitting that the din­ by these caseworkers and they GAS & BED & GAS & BED & Grad Student, seeks equally bored called him up to complain that ner was held in the Center for wanted to be free of them. Sym­ housewife for temporary daytime the Performing Arts, dedicated pathetic liberals conceived the the facts are that we need a the Journal had too much na­ gas stove and a double bed ma- diversions. Box FL, c/o Kalei­ tional news, and not enough lo­ to our war dead, for Acheson, idea of "aid" cases where no doscope and men like him make and per­ home contacts were necessary. tress because we have to eat cal news. "He was mad because and sleep sometimes, please help we didn't publish his bowling petuate the conditions that make What the liberals did not for- score," quipped Leonard and the war possible. His new book is see was the change in attitude us, Diane, 332-4992 I of the welfare client, and more crowd he-hawed. Leonard sum­ called PRESENT AT THE CRI­ NEWCOMER seeks warm, in­ For a sample copy of Ameri­ med up by saying, "we try to SIS, and the title fts aptly. Ache- significantly, the change in the ca's best homosexual mag., send son, in his waning years uses "types of caseworkers. Radicals, telligent girl, P.O. Box 3837, "^educate them at least to their .Milwaukee $1. to Tangents, 3473 1/2 Ca- intelligence level." This remark- judgments formed twenty years fresh from such organizations huenga, Hollywood, CA 90028 ago to deal with today's crisis— as SDS started working in wel­ was no doubt aimed at the bowl­ TUTOR with degree will tutor ing score advocates, not the well, a luxury, unfortunately, that many fare departments all over the UNBELIEVABLE SEXUAL ABI­ of our more active leaders still country. The radicals helped cli­ English or any of the social heeled and obviously intellec-" sciences, cheap, 332-4992 LITY can be yours by overcom­ tually superior audience. believe they can afford. The price ents with services the recipients ing the sexual backwardness of of that luxury is paid by the never knew existed. Also, wel­ 'While the Committee of Re­ EXCHANGE": extensive Grey­ Western Cultures. Now you can. turned Volunteers made it clear poor of this nation and the re­ fare recipient organizations were increase your performance while pressed of the world. provided the needed expertese by hound poverty-style travel ex­ what they were there for, Ache­ penses for female who will act exciting your partner as never caseworkers within the welfare, before. Utilize the devices and departments. as loyal messenger type girl friday if necessary—not a sex exotic creams of Oriental pro­ The recipients soon realized deal, Box JW, c/o Kaleidoscope fessionals and your performance that caseworkers could help them will exceed your wildest dreams. find better housing, provide train­ WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Kalei­ Send for free details, QUYEN ing opportunities, and help with doscope needs a baby stroller, IMPORTS, Box 18147, Seattle, financial problems. As a result, please call 332-1637 Wash. 98118 the "aid" caseworkers face a bitter dilemma. To provide the MALE NUDE CATALOG. 32pages UNCLASSIFIED ADS cost $1 for services that his clients deserve of nude boys & men of all types, the first line and 50# for each and want can only lead to emo­ additional line. Figure 30 units 1 SIZES •& shapes. Photo & Slide tional and physical exhaustion sets, Color MOVIES and Pic­ per line. Every single letter, given the 180 case load. The ture' Magazines. Send $1 andspace , punctuation mark or num­ only solution is to reduce the dddf s ber is a unit. If you want a word number of clients for each case­ in capital letters figure only 27 worker. This solution, however, MALE NUDE CATALOG 32 Pages units, for a whole line in caps, • will never be realized. of Nude Boys & Men, all types, figure only 17. We reserve the In fact, the situation can only SIZES & shapes. Photo & Slide right to edit or reject material get worse. Despite the fact that sets, Color MOVIES and Picture that may jeopardize our exis­ In the put, when you got tired of fried thicken, "super" hamburger* there is an average of over tence. Further, we cannot guar­ or co& Farm, ati you could do was grin and gulp it But now we've Magazines. Send $1. and state two hundred new cases added in writing you are over 21. antee the authenticity of all ads, given you tonne alternatives. each month to the Milwaukee MIKE DIAMOND PRODUCTIONS although we will reject anything What we sell are Submarine Sandwiches, the Real McCoy withjfresh County Welfare rolls, there has 7471 Melrose Ave., Dept.-KS, that is an obvious shuck; anyway, French bread, lettuce, tomato, cheese, and jrf course, the meat, either not been, nor will there be, any Hollywood, Calif. 90046. if you get fleeced, try to dig it. salami and bologna on the SUB* or an imported Holland Ham an the additional caseworkers to ser­ AND, many of the sex ads are GOLD COAST. vice them. Things are headed IDENTIFICATION CARDS sick and exploitative, but to try from bad to worse. With the crip­ For free samples and details and separate those from legiti­ The price? You won't believe It! Just 60c for a SUB (with! pling cuts in welfare payments send stamped, self-addressed en­ mate sex ads would put us in the bologna), and 80c for the GOLD COAST (with imported Holland that are imminent, the problems velope to: ECSKP, P.O. Boxpositio n of arbitrary censor, so ham) of the clients will multiply. The 12101, Las Vegas, Nevada 89112 try to view the sickles as simply caseworkers have to intensify the last extant examples in this Next time take die alternative! their efforts to keep the clients HIP Bookstore desperately needs paper of a dead culture. To place from complete economic disas­ three folding chairs and one small an unclassified ad, send it with Sometime Soon - Sink a Slab ter. The caseworkers cannot and typing table. Please call Jim or your name and address and a will not be able to carry that Jennie, 332-4992 check (no billings) to Kaleido­ extra burden. More and more, scope, PO Box 5457, Milwaukee, among progressive and radical SEXUAL FREEDOM, new quar­ Wisconsin 53211 (If your ad is welfare workers, the threat of terly publication of the Sexual appropriate, incidentally, we'll &ttfmrpia a wildcat strike looms as the run it free—a bulletin board of 'Prospect &Nbrth Freedom League, $1., SFL, Box Milwaukee only practical course of action 14034-K, San Francisco 94114 sorts until something better 1230 W. Wisconsin Ave. 735 N. 16th St. left. comes along.)

636 West Wisconsin BOOKSTORE wmM kaleidoScopeq Good Time East Side GUIDE!

E JUNEAIP ST

KS&S —WATER, MOSTLY DIRTY.

1. WATER TOWER PARK FOUNTAIN — It's is the site of Milwaukee's first head and that, and a step away from: ours; a small, but first, victory. shop, Indianhead. DISCONTINUITY— Good goods.

2. BIG BOY's — A few people still eat here, 11. CHICK'S— Strange, and next to a: 20. POT-POURRI—A little bit of a lot that but social scientists are studying the LAUNDROMAT—Well... BJ'S ANTIQUES— doesn't carry. problem. 12. AQUARIUS—Lots of good clothes be­ 21. VNUK'S—Antique freak's delight. 3. SUBURPIA — A good sandwich-meal, and hind the rainbow sign. cheap, and with luck you can get it served personally by genial Will Foley. 22. GLORIOSO'S— Reasonable food a bit ex­ 13. INDIA IMPORTS—From the heart of pensive. Deliveries made, grudgingly. darkness. 4. RUDY'S PIZZA—Delivers good pizza, and usually fast. 23. BOTEGA-LOGOS—Books and atmos­ 14. INTERABANG BOOK STORE —A wide phere for the mystic-minded. variety of weird books and records, 5. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH— Father Ed, a watched over by Jim Sorcic. good man to know. 24. A & W RESTAURANT—Well, the root beer is good, %&§r. 15. THE AGE OF MAN — Plastic furni­ 6. ORIENTAL DRUGS — Big and faceless, ture, and pillows, "and... really? 25. FIRST BAPTIST—Reverands Reed and and next to the King, more good people. ORIENTAL THEATRE —An occasional good but high-priced movie. 16. WARP & WOOF —May sound like a hi-fi shop, but sells fabrics for do-it-your­ 26. A & J RESTAURANT —Another all-nite selfers. And on the same block is: slophouse. 7. FISHER'S — Open all night/which is about LEATHER SHOP—Milwaukee's only, a all you dare say. good place for anything from watchbands to boots. 27. LAUNDROMAT—Be clean, if you know what we mean. 8. SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL — If you have one, and need it. 17. GEORGE WEBB — A bit greasy, but cheap and open 24-hours a day, and next to: 28. SNYDER'S— Was friendlier before Betty DRESS SHOP—Not everybody wants to went big time at the Pig *n Whistle. 9. L*ATELIER'S—Small and friendly arts look like everybody, and one door from: and crafts. SILVER SHOP—Hi ho! 29. O'REILLY'S—Legendary watering spot for a dying breed of booze freaks. 10. SOUND SUPPOSITORY — Most any record 18. LAUNDROMAT— What can we say? you'd want, and cheaper than anywhere else. And next door is: 30. BARN — The mating game for the pepsi GEEZENSTACK'S— Historical note: this 19. HIS & HERS—These and those for them generation. bloos for juareztown

By Tom McNamara haven't infected the whole world with the tinny tinsel under colored lights as a phoney fountain dribbles juarez, Juarez I I think about it all across the country, of our el cheapo culture, but it is good to be away water in the middle of the room and groups of texas flying in those swoosh/smooth 707 jets, laying back from americans at least, so i walk and walk and find highschool kids and soldiers, cheerleader ameriean on those leanback three abreast chairs—juarez/juarez/ little parks with mosaic sidewalks, old men and wo­ girls walk through to someplace in back. I keep ex­ 1 juarez/1 City after city I've been in—American cities men sitting on chairs, bandstands in the middle, fall­ pecting a mexican susie wong whore to come up to me all the same except for New Orleans and Frisco (but ing down abode alleyways where people live, dirt every­ at the bar, sloe-eyed and slinky and i buy her a drink Pm hip never to call it that while I'm there). I know where and the rancid smells of pabre/poor mexican and—you know—just like in the movies... I'll not get laid in any American city, no whores hang cooking, old ' beat up buses with iron bars on their finally i can't take hotel bar anymore, finish my around the St. Francis in SF where the bellboys wear windows to keep the kids from falling out nose down beer, go walking out back to the neon lights/texas stuffy high starched collars and the elevator boys the rutted dried mud streets, but people aren't un­ studs drinking outa beercans /noise of rockn'roll/doors are all mexican and wearing white gloves. Gives me happy even in this filth and misery, i can't under­ opening closing/and I'm depressed, disgusted, think­ the creeps these ameriean hotels and I can't wait stand it and wonder how americans would feel if trans­ ing tM neading back to hilton, watching television, jerk- to get out of america for awhile and dream of mexico planted from their spotless better homes and gar» Jfcg~ off, God knows what! Still I walk around, find and even though I think I should know otherwise and dens houses into this, i wonder how i would feel IT i a street where mexicans are having an election-rally. I know juarez is a bordertown and bound to be dusty, had to live in these-barrios and wonder wha¥ ft must it seems everytime i come to mexico"* there is an poor, falling down, and existing only to cater to ameri- be like when it rains and all these streets: turn to muck election and i wonder what they elect anybody for, cans, in Jacksonville and tampa and even new Orleans and mud. I am living in a Hilton motel at the airport nothing ever changes, all those border towns are al­ where I lay in lookalike hotelrooms listening to the in el paso on swiss cartels expense account. This min­ ways the same, all the mexicans look poor, under­ air conditioners whoosh stale ameriean air I dream of iature of*something out of a hollywood movie, double nourished, teeth rotting, clothes torn, no future, no hacienda in juarez with palm trees outside windows bed with satin Comforter, fancy table with hanging hope, no nothing, but still here they are at this here and me in bed with a round-little, fat-little Spanish light over it, coffemachine in the wall which gurgles rally and guy at the microphone is haranguing them whore who's like those whores in the movies and hot water when you push the button, sliding panel opens in Spanish and tho they're not yelling "ole!...ole!" really loves me and—hot damn!—Pli give up the whole onto lawn, where swimming pool is, but covered now they are milling around and i guess they will elect ameriean business scene right then and there and with shrouds. This is what everybody dreams of, this him and he won't do anything either and the dust will never come back, just lay in cool beds in this dreamy is Hilton luxury and there are mexicans, of course, still drive across the border and the mothers will mexican whorehouse. as bellhops here, and one of them the nightbefore has still sit on- street-corners holding out their hands I finish up my business in El Paso quick and head offered to show me juarez, but i think better of it, for mercy. for the border in a beatup El Paso cab, the cabdriver figuring he is steering, and knowing under his studied Lonely, I stand on hot&dusty streetcorner wonder yakking about how little money he makes and asking servility he hates me for being an ameriean, and him­ what to do, know I" can't go back to motelroom, and me about how much New York cabbies make .and I self too, for being iri the situation and I hate the whole no use clearing out of el paso, my plane reserva­ tell him about friends of mine who drive cabs in New situation, too, the whole finky Hilton with little mes­ tions aren't until Sunday night. Then I see a guy stand­ York and how they're always complaining and always sages from Mr. Hilton on the dresser when you come ing on the next corner, looks like a nice guy, knows borrowing money and he gives up his dream of going in and the drinking glasses in glassine envelopes and his way around. "Hey!" I say "maybe you could an­ to the big city and getting rich. All across america, the Mr. Hilton bedside reader. This place isn't as swer a question for me?" "Yeah." Talks with twanff talking to the cabbies I find they're all interested in bad as the Hilton I stayed in in Los Angeles where but friendly. I tell him I don't know my way around. New York, many of them planning to come and make the view was of the eagles on the Richfield tower, Tell him I'm afraid of being taken. "What you pro­ their fortunes. Then we arrive at the border. "Want the black tower with the gold eagles lit up in the sur­ bably want is an American bar," he says. I wonder me to take you across?" he says in his large Texas real California night and there was a note that they what is "an ameriean bar" get visions of sultry hong drawl. I tell him "no" wanting to be free and clear of turn the tv off at 11 o'clock and i forget about it and kong-type places, more slanteyed slinky hostesses, all things ameriean and walk across the private bridge am watching the tv and—all of a sudden— Pop!/swoopl really whores, sitting on the barstool, girls sitting where you have to pay 3#, the rio grand down below all off goes the tv at 11 on the dot, the picture shrinking next to me smoking out of long cigarette holder as i dried up, no need for mexicans to get their backs into a little dancing oscilloscope worm of light. No sip my cool ameriean bar drink and music plays like wet they can just walk across down the way away this Hilton isn't that bad, but I know that if I stayed in a movie soundtrack... from eagle-eyed ameriean customs, mexican customs around it that whole weekend or had only el paso "Here I'll take you to a bar" he says. We walk back men sleepy-eyed letting everyone pass don't seem to to pass the time in I would have gone quietly mad, to main drag and look into the bar—just .like all the care what you bring into mexico. Now I'm on main bad, sad. bars in all the small towns in good old usa, clean, neon- drag of juarez and worrying about how I'll find the chromed jukebox going, nothing else going. "Naw," redlight district. I start down the maindrag street, I say "I want to go to the 'action' places, you know, mexican cabbies standing in doorways saying side- That night, still in juarez, after seeing a fritz lang but I don't want to be clipped." By this time we've mouthed "hey, senor, you want to see mamacitas?"' movie there for maybe 30£ and meeting first ameri- introduced ourselves, his name Jim Brown, just that. and "eh, senor, you want to see blue movies7" I am cano, old man, buffalo bill/type who comes up to me "I'll take you over to Ginny's Place. I'm in love with carrying my stupid briefcase but I unloosen my tie, in the lobby of the theatre and says: "o thankgod an­ one of the girls there, but it's a bad scene, man, she stuff it in my pocket, move my long legs, shake my other ameriean, boy its good to see another ameri­ won't have anything to do with me except for money, head wanting to get the layout of the town first. Main ean, good to see another white face;" and says it you know." I nod, I too, have fallen in love with whores. drag is one hell of a long street, I must be propo­ loud, embarrasssing me although i doubt the mexicans We go to eat in flyswept mexican restaurant and he sitioned "maybe 'a thousand times already and tiring around can understand and i move quickly away and tells me he works in gas station in el paso but spends of it when I have to stop on a curb to let traffic go wonder why these types come across the border at all his time and money here and i can see why for less by and this here mexican cabbie is coming on strong all and it isn't like he's in the middle of pago-pago than a dollar we get plenty of food in this greasy res­ and saying "eh, senor, you want to see mamacitas?" or something, he can walk across the border into taurant with phoney Spanish murals on walls. I tell him "no...later" shrug my shoulders, "how. el paso. I walk away wondering why it is these old Young texas studs with burrhead crewcuts are loung­ about blue movies, eh?" he talks like he is twirling dried up people with teir prejudices always figure ing in Ginny's as we get there as the whores display his mustachio, I shrug tell him "no" again getting you share their dislikes, they figure since you're themselves from a circular divan in the middle or bothered with all this feeling even more ameriean white and obviously middleclass even tho you don't down drinks at theJjar where Ginny stands behind the than when in America, finally he gets peeved with want to be that you must hate all people who are dif­ silver/chrome cashregister eyeing everything from over me says, "what you come over here for anyway?" ferent, walking around the world, their pockets stuf­ her big bosoms. Jim's whore hardly pays attention to I turn, look at him and snarl "I want to buy some mari­ fed with dollars, their brains filled with bubbles of him knowing he's without money and he's about to juana! You got any for sale?" He startled, seeing me air and stupidity, they've got us all hated and rightly leave but I say "stick around, man, I'm on an expense in white shirt, briefcase thinks me federate, he fades so. account, so don't worry about a thing" so we sit in fast. I move toward the redlight district through more booth and pretty soon two girls in spangly dresses I head downtown into real juarez town, finding main streets of dispair and nothingness, past a little shop­ with scalloped bottoms slink over but not like in the street full of people, old-young mothers thin like chick­ ping market full of tourist geegaws, little red pressed/ flicks you know these are no France Noyens or Melina ens stitting on sidewalk street-corners hands held paper bulls, bad pieces of gimcrack souvenirs all Mercouris but just mexican girls and not sluts either, out, they sit all' day with ninos huddled around them saying "souvenir of juarez," this stuck on to them just mexican girls trying to make a yankee dollar. in black shawls begging, begging, everybody hustles around on decals, all this junk probably made in brooklyn Whole place is bathed in cheap neon and colored lights/" in slow mexican way, nobody pays attention to the by underpaid puerto ricans, who needs all these knick- wores slinking around peddling the merchandise walk­ beggerwomen and starving kids. I look around, peer­ knacks and why? To show aunt mabel you were here ing with that sexy walk making their asses move in ing into store windows looking for something mexi­ in this forlorn dunghole whorehouse town? I'm still their tight dresses their cheeks rubbing together their can, see only poorman's clothes, ameriean, kind of wandering around looking for the district and come breasts bouncing in their whore's gowns covered with clothes you find in maybe youngstown, nashville, tuske- back to that long maindrag, filling up now with texans, spangles like tight fishskins, the dresses serving up gee—white shirts with too-large collars, big baggy soldiers, tourists, find myself in front of the juarez their breasts in little scalloped cups and they laugh farmer's type dungarees, suspenders, work shoes, no­ horseroom, go inside because it's airconditioned, full in screechy Spanish voices as the studs and soldiers thing with any style, just the type of dreck merchan­ of americanos placing bets, milling around with no­ pinch them, slapping hands, teasing the guys, God!— dise we dump overseas or maybe this stuff is made thing to do. men never have a chance with these women, they'll in mexico. I head for backstreets, find little cafe with When I come outside it is beginning to get dark and get all the money to spend on greasy pimps or dope dirt floor where very few americans have ever been, finally I stumble on redlight district, neon signs com­ before this night is done. That's for sure! old mama stirs beans, tortillas' in pots on the stove, ing on now, blinkin red BAR B*A*R BAR Bar BaP O man how sad whores really are and how happy pretty young girl serves me carta blanca beer and and i can see the only thing to do is to get very drunk they try to appear, their smiles stashed on with lip­ dark beer called "2 Xs" which I remember from and dive in, turn loose, have done, spend all your stick, their spanisholive eyes mascaraed into smiles, my army days and other border towns. money, go into these places, these fuckfactories or and how sad they always are, deep down, their laughs The afternoon I spend looking for books by Henry neonlighted -"class" like going under the tow of the so brittle and falsetto, their conversations not really Miller not yet available here, but find the bookstores ocean, but the whole thing turns me off, what I'm that—either they're sidling up to you to give them full of mostly Spanish trash, cheap novellas with co­ looking for is love and I can see these places are a drink (and in Ginny's they don't even keep it secret vers of senoritas about to be raped, juarez is de­ about as conducive to romance as a pay toilet. I head that they get a rake-off, the bartenders give them pressing me already, it is el paso without the polish, away from the bars and find a chrome and plastic chits like nickels that say "Ginny's place 20£ AM" america without money, and i begin to wonder if we bar in a decent-looking hotel and sit drinking beer on them. PAGE 2 OCTOBER II1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

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—ii—i—|i JI «•% i ii ii i in ii • i't look now sa- H7F11 Mmm bhis is Santorin ~~2m~^ pi r^sFirni i FF ighing at us/ tfith me with you/ 1 ESQ MM * we're in Dub- HBD DEJ3H le is trying to i a foreign ton- Dk now he's try- 3 something/ Do­ I—T - le 's unbuttoned urn UmT le taken down l't look now we- •npn t You don't need no re/ You can i your mind the is in the golden I E! smell of thyme the afternoon ••ODDDaH rowded beaches 3h girls and an- }on't look now/ lk we' re going * Raped/ Kidnap- Led on/ Lied to/ jet' s get back aickly before it •SE EMU a : look now but : we are safe we IftT :e dealing with V s steward the stoker/ Don't lo­ in ink we're be- DOWN Eor dealing in

exchange/ We're Reve estgainst tholt aablis'.tientne beautiful , paw scenes -snohed order YesterdayverVrl, but my Gihelei thei since Shadadles He ha^tfs. ss, eccen­ lboul and the I and aga.rtisfcccepted anst dc cond aing by Maxl, aian Schelimiliavention tric, diftic A, enigmaticult Wis*, anc'.ual apprpach oritysure authvith ; Aloft in\ I showed ns, Imany fill in x>th loryxlern theme b;fka son the Kaised • in their the Circi is lewildereas: /rightteethtead of kickithe hem in ng t in front! mty years/ Don't [content'ir si in the anctyle-mgeLough perhapno lufka is ii K;—restless of the Deal-garde, avanlmg -d ones his audienco feenething te soi with itel Uhockini eniggressive,*, agmat sub->dern; he is ctcultily a diffirtahic." One heroine s str Peikert'Leniugglthree-acy, thro'w-ae, t dialogu.way; to carry! [ think we're in of the s>wn films shchorton tl watt for the cin film and the cma ie fringe on her fand r's work athefind thatiensional chauons rs, situatacte the ideal! f out of this {Protest- a py?, gave-WMcturd byry slow-movinrectt«;«;>n7, dig. Se of the form of t gems, it mixes:ircures(fr pro-'elop plausiblThed well, y anomnews-| llatest n Amroup, theew gericap imrgio Bonten keetried toipi, n Under­ reel shond 1 Hitler ats of"V-t) wheonisis arc a Iwifeand and lusb.-pe inter­ z now but I am ground, the films in and Fest anhion by takibjecas its siing tival fre views tt-andrious red* glo-gold Thcirrel after i4.er. rs togeth yea-coloure-dl Iquently r terved similashovdenadenlilian repc>rterr sti to cove senties. circus sid inces), aiequen itsrl hen goes off for a gi night to the* subject! in the wall/ The dergirican Un Amcrountrics ts in a numbeicoumuropean " of Bd style is matter lebafes from cangces a>man picked up j wc bar, .thin about art, st, ! Max Fr< idol.iick that America Rcdirector, n r (aier (a big imothrialist), tdustly bv anj Isex symhed ^are matclbols vith lsoryicentration empu; and coampjnews-ree actor, ameas>r good nd fiure oungutiful, thin ?d y), frecklmaskthrew in Imaterialne, war. crii! of accidiced.igs for those (tnjd'35 are imver ient, and \llen C»i; arotrgfoolingnzbejnd naid-, teenage (d mter, anlaugm a beat- [death, s, sue feature Somch aerelyning at savt in satire i age s searin; oetry tf Texas. >ur oshoclateljvant. Kach ofjsionn falls pa: there imagery] Ithe eyeatenti intermix witl brigness.iieved unpleasolishess and foantnht lights, we saw t honop half of he tcosexm he the youth, a the.) each ofnd bual inter­ Iseem d«otalii from t;riveecone maid 1'. Tlits actors se days/ It can Isuch aactios introdt thnic tnam, i the mind/ Don't \Why? SJtalky Clarke hirles of / andirch—a thememani revoluti< botl" living " tay in h undnd and gdollaergn ntricpital, the sor ecceomes an t beound withl C think we are Iher film! refse of, ans); uerenc thoical. Galileo \y fonotewortrvas te to, old the help^atJutch synof Lhizemym-nter, the motiive 1 compuliher is. In thcl J movies ;$enrexture of | a mis (cositessendour of its sriouigs, the soettiilour with nd he die tc on, unatriftsi dec ft hinmaniac, whiltsts o father ca; theide either! :e shooting at Iblack-ar actiite* liveid-wlon ">f its its purpose, aty cthe nobilmd ivith ani way. Fiand;utting, last i-hel< hillkhes and wandr theiaked ove.ers rt cameraj Imation, withmentary com dial>ts—>ject. Two mil shcable, fimemoogue, one casual are n In yc, firs films. The style ;ularnis parti'of tt seeking Lth binoculars/ Somunorme more e of thodonentn for a grand, uonusiastical mccleox entries sex, the: fasfeditatingn mting, oni's curiously remtoncent of A.iinisi studying lat the Fie anal were itestivrf M- finea worldly car wasl. There dinay Brother, Yoga an the ysticism, d mcanw sayw-Hp, thoughd tcind it hai I f-ra zoom-] if But I think tComprorf A; Wheel cnise.shes, ing by Cyril Ceo. k as Gali'usac Socrates, ing in repreout to and ;sent thaV Perhaps it:hanio more \ is r druggeel land Ar. the Aloft intists Cmlms,Finally, twoial ty persor vercus: Be- fantasiesic. .Sinly erot, ma'ocra mglyh directors se> stre world see theVs by thef Lng up they're iwitdereds anost serioui Md beslini'ssavetes' F«Paso and ices t was the Freach crt Lrtor Robelirccipoiifilm"hroug;h the caheir " that tmeraiade, l us/ Don't look Lnk they are ma- lead bodies/ The liles/ If I'd 1 never have tr- Ls part of the :e now baby we' ia/ We're in hell Crossword: N.O. Mustill sncyrt^or1 estaerrsinng a ~sxa- ipiasm ^ine lines in nis 10- no alternative but to create te" religion. Remember that pse wrinkled skin grew deep- the character, Zig-Zag, Ameri­ motto Bee Jay? KILL THYSELF ier, tightened, eyes protrud­ can, and to live with him day FROM THY PAGES? It was written ing, cold probing laser look, in and day out as he cavorts all over the church walls and scanned thick films of the on the crowded landscape of all churches are equally im­ past - the auditor's hand dr- the health-conscious, accident mune , remember, if_ they swing lew a great blind over the -fearful United States of the a block of immunity. It is mental alignment, a vague ir­ late sixties. No alternative hard to point out what leaped idescent screen of hopeless that is but the one of count­ into the room..maybe the ta­ defeated faces - ing my fingers over and over bernacle of Canterbury. again and acting otherwise si­ As the Senator dissolves lly. At present, Zig-Zag lives A&OYSB into the mindscreen you can [with me, my mother, and my hear one of the guards: BOONDOCKS I uncle in the northern Bronx. years ago, my "Have to watch the bad­ When my uncle learns that Zig- ok Zig-Zag to ges in the ESP robm." . POP.23*f iZag has come to live with us all he could t the beach seer No one gets that far Bee K took the warm quivering 'he will probably become irate. Jay without shedding his cha­ Because Zig-Zag will undoubt­ TRANGER. Short .brain in his hands & unfolded we saw a movie nges. it slowly bent over gasping edly seem to him to be some The Senator worms himself sort of beatnik or worse, hi­ Blanket Bongo" held the two halves humming he goes to the into all earphones. And the in trance - 'the other's ve­ ppie, whom I have gratuitous­ machine stutters and stops. ins crawl through mine,' he ly plucked out of the city's gines that he Throws the words onto color­ said, breathing heavily in . social ruins for my own amuse­ out fellows ar less pages: THAT.PAYS.THREE. the warm anaesthetic mist th­ ment. The factor of together­ that movie ca\ FOR.ONE. at filled the old studio - ness, which ranked so high beach. "You'll notice your sins 'mind you take film...I want ten or twelve years ago, now touching your collars, gentle­ to see that...intricate gram­ seems to have given way to a men., looks like this is a job mars of distant differentiat­ universal fear of strangers. for the clergy.." says the No, I have plucked him out of L'ESPACE ed tissue glowing in the sn­ ESTHABITE7 Senator. my imagination alonef not out ow. ..osmotic system...fascin­ PAR DES Token eyes barely visible ating... all bodies permanent­ of any social ghetto, more or in the light. The sinner feeds less in the spirit in which CARNI­ ly involved in all bodies... VORES himself back into the magic ingesting and digesting each Paul Valery once plucked out lantern. Time and another pa­ other word for word...great Monsieur Teste or Henri Mi- ge overtakes him by an asphalt amoebic clusters shivering ir chaux plucked out Plume. road. ,||) orgasm flash of total identi- At present, Zig-Zag takes "Some of our most faith­ considerable interest in TV, ful sheep got their start fr­ watching most of the evening om a lapse," says the Revere­ why you're here...off your as­ shows, but few of the daytime nd Judd. "Here we are in the ses gentlemen...we'11 save ones, and brushes his teeth Tabernacle of Canterbury." you yet..." rather often. Three times a He gestures with a cigar There is nothing left for day or, that is, after every more than one night. The same them to do. Take them all Re­ meal. A minor compulsion pro­ message unsound and cowardly. verend Judd. And all that he­ bably. He seems to_ share most, He's never been moved. avenly manna coming down in of my tastes and as a matter "...lousy shape that's the left column. of fact just as I sat down at this typewriter to write his story, he sat down at his ty­ pewriter, which is a twin of mine, and began to write the story of a character he had gratuitously created for much the same reason: to avoid bo­ redom and seeming silly. His shoulder is hunched over his **«. typewriter and I can't read the name he has bestowed on La semaine pro his little guest but it is probably something like Twee­ dledum or maybe just plain Abie. Should I ite this somev There seem to be big do­ thing or shou] ings on the horizon and I am choanalyst anc encouraging Zig-Zag to come can't write? 1 to me^with all his reactions st is the more to the fast-changing cultural ternative, so scene. I will just cc * * * as things come My experience with writ­ ing in these post-war years (and even before) has been The proce that somebody must inevitably fame is inevit grow irate over what you have grows older ar written. I shall have to be ople, one becc very careful about what I say re famous. Thi here and risk the brickbats with Allen anc that will surely come my way someone like, if this stuff is ever publish­ ultimate aim i ed. Yet I can't go back to Bible or the I counting my fingers and the be revered li> ruckus touched off is better men share this than boredom anyhow. liness because much better kr much larger a The Vietnam Question: N.O. Mustill Zig-Zag on the beach:two qualntances tr JBL ' aMatoarte a1-lKi7i11.gr

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77 ;:;_f-,: PAGE 8 OCTOBER II 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

By Rich Mangelsdorff while Iggy releases his words' A.B. SKHY (MGM SE 4628) with care, building tension over is, of course, Milwaukee's Knu the repetition. Not so artless alia Bluze, driven out to the west time, in fact this ten-minute cut coast in Spring, '68, by the ne­ /DU51C Q7HEEL makes you go back over the whole glect they suffered here. record lookin' for marbles. Mostly originals here, "Up­ But its all as it seemed. Actual­ sets. Me Baby" is perhaps the ly, its better to go SEE The only track which locals might Stooges, but this record conveys remember and the band itself the feeling of flying & jumping isn't recognizable. Liban moved bodies well enough & will help on (plays on only two tracks) you pass many a restless night. and so did the tight blues sound; If The Fugs (THE BELLE OF Howard Wales came in with a AVENUE A, Reprise RS 6359) jazz-oriented organ and the group are disbanding & this may be as a whole has gotten into a their last release, its too bad, loosely shouting and shuffling since, after much scuffling a- jazz attack with the blues roots round, they've finally gotten their showing. presentation together. Me for the jazz, alright, but They have a small group of this band has gone through even musicians who understand them further changes since the record­ and their approach (incl. how to ing and their approach seems arrange & what each tune re­ to be looking for the right meta­ quires) and take care of musical phors to cluster itself around. - business. Things like "Four Min­ A good post-King guitar with a utes to Twelve "- and " Children developing jazz vocal style, a jazz of the Dream" are advanced-rock organ with presence, a heavy­ applications superior by far to weight drummer with precision either the barbaric farting around and a scrappy bass ought to add of the earlier records or the up to something more than the studio trappings of the latter general diffuseness of the al­ ones. bum. "Chicago" is likely to be anot­ The cuts with horn arrange­ her Fugs' anthem, fun for young ments mostly falter. Too much and old alike. Heavy astral ex­ brass, for one thing—reeds would' pression for the occult freaks have been more suitable. "Up­ pite muddy recording; you get you got to have something just tion, boredom, loneliness & the comes out on Sanders' "Queen sets Me Baby" works about as some idea of what this band's to get there), I'm expecting some­ hots, while his principle tactic of the Nile", goin' down slow well as any, the Basie-cum- sound could be, in terms of what- more out of these people, is to do it to Jagger, with a with the puking Sphinx, and the Oliver Nelson swing compli­ power and sweep, if harp and or whichever ones stick around, similarity that could hardly be sun & desert trip of Weaver's ments Goyer's singing; the re­ organ and vocal had the same when they get down on their unintentional. Sometimes he slips "Dust Devil". Likewise the more verse is true of "Understand," affinities. "Love May Cure That" mainline. into late 'fifties LA drawling, esp. thoroughgoing mindbending of where Geyer's groove, includ­ comes in with a rare strutting on "1969", where he's right next Tuli's "Children of the Dream" ing some fine guitar, is upset power, which is dissipated into THE STOOGES (Elektra EKS to that chicano who sung for the where the mind twists around & by the overtly overt Mannie Fer­ what everyone "can do," some 74051) are a right-on action band Hollywood Argyles — "hi-yo-di- stings itself. guson trumpet shit and the BST nice blowing, however. "24 of Detroit-Ann Arbor, one for nah-sow-wah" could happen any Tuli's lovable artlessness is at angels floating down at the end Hours" with its urgent shuffle, doing things that's rather impor­ minute. its ruminative best on "Flower nullify the tunes impact. "Camel would be nice as a minor tri­ tant, since this band will do things "Little Doll" would've been a Children," alternating lyricism Back" could've been quite some­ umph on a blockbusting record, to you if you move to them, but nice one for Chuck Berry & Jerry with comment as he lets them thing, it's a good chart and the rather than as one of the stand­ will bore you if you just sit and Lee Lewis to do as a duet. The hippiez get to his skin. He sket­ introduction raises the old outs of a session. listen. Gene Pitney, soft-chamber work ches in sympathy for dumb- hackles, setting you up for some­ Drummer Terry Andersen's Their crude, high-energy tri-: of "Ann" just aint got it. "No brutes-as-white-hopes every­ thing. If the band and horns com­ "Of All Sad Words" brings up bal-electric sound is a mix of Fun" is their sound at its brag- where on "Bum's Song," though bine was as tight as, say, Buddy something altogether different, 'fifties attitudes & 'sixties elec­ gy-ass & assaulting best. Unforgettable -Characters Award Miles Express and if Wales main material suited for BST, Sea tronics. They're an instrumental "I Wanna Be Your Dog" is, goes to Sanders, for the title cut, fault wasn't that of most jazz Train, maybe even Procol Ha- trio, the guitarist combining Keith like they say, similar to Velvet a cross-cultural encounter in­ (or rock, for that matter) or­ rum; flute (Otis Hale) is good. Richard heavy-metal buzz with Underground mysterious leather volving two prize Americans. ganists, lack of imagination (a It's best to make your first early Clapton feedback & laying (John Cale is producer, I'm sur­ Sanders is choice on "Yodel- Jimmy Smith-and-the-orches­ recording at a benchmark, even on the effects with a trowel in prised there's not lots more of it), ing Yippie," doing the two things tra interlude could've happened an unsatisfactory one, rather than his solos & the musicianship is but played much closer to the he digs best, making wierd noises here), the monster would've roll­ kind of mundane, though exciting. vest, in all respects, than Lou & rapping about his dangerous a time of transition—such-was - ed. A.B. Skhy's fate and while there Fun starts witk Iggy's mock- Reed would have. exploits. Without horns, with Liban, the is enough random pleasures on ery, which comes . off straight "We Will Fall" is something Despite the fact that The Fugs dualities exert their pull. Pro­ this record to make it a gas enough, on one level, as neo- different entirely. Hindu mantra pulled many a schuck on us these bably the most together thing to own (anybody in jazz-blues teenageyness. The simple & re­ and John Cale's droning amplified' past four years, their poetry will is "Just What I Need," des- is bound to be worth it, since petitious lyrics drill in frustra­ viola set the floating background, be missed. ME JETHRO mil MESS

Publicizing Jethro Tuli has been no bed Tuli have made it across the U.S. a couple of roses. Like in what we thought was a of times, and not gone unnoticed. In one pretty witty advertisement for their show we caught, the audience applauded This Was album, we said the group was when their amps were wheeled on stage. It "four Englishmen who often appear in built from there. public as old men: shaggy hair, beards (2) Their first album—This Was—on powdered with white, age lines on their Reprise has been a rewarding experience faces." And that their namesake was "the to our sales guys, whose initial reaction man who invented the plough three to Jethro Tuli was, "Gawd, not centuries ago, or sc." another one?" Well, no sooner was the ink dry on these (3) And lan's chagrin over our ads than Ian Anderson, the group's flutist transgressions has abated. Slightly. and lead singerydescribed, in a prestigious underground rock publication, all of the Stand Up. You'll enjoy it and be above as "not a silly milli-particle less happy. than 'absolute bull....'" (we at Reprise wish to spare the community the decay lan's actual wording might cause). According to Ian, Jethro Tuli was, in fact, an eighteenth century musician who invented the seed drill. He also said the group has never, nor ever would appear as "old men" in public. Which made us feel pretty shitty. But? never ones to let hurt feelings stand in the way of business, we have miraculously picked ourselves up off the floor and written, yes, ANOTHER JETHRO TULL AD, this one for their swell new album, Stand Lip. Between the time of our Great Embarrassment and the completion of this new bag of groovies, a couple of things STAND UP by JETHRO TULL have changed with Jethro Tuli: (1) Jethro is on Reprise, where it belongs. KALEIDOSCOPE OCTOBER II 1969 PAGE 9

ITTLE

By Len Fulton It is called "the motorcycle," You should feel more nearly and is written by Carol Berge: on home ground than you do with Kirby Congdon's MAG/4 (Box 35, I i never saw it Village Station, NYC 10014). Not i have never seen it because it comes on with "mo­ he rode it before we met torcycle poems"—"to illustrate sold it for me the editor's contention that poetry as payment on my car can and should extract itself he knows the sound of from the lady's garden, the gen­ every make on the road tleman's parlor and the academi­ loved that bike cian's research library"—be­ now it is invisible cause poetry in the 60's, the kind transmuted you read if you're serious about melted into the it, has in quantity extracted it­ skeleton of my old car self from these benign places— my car is part motorcycle but more because MAG/4 seeks is part Alan an analog with the cowboy, that U.S. institution whose essential Kirby Congdon's vision is de­ root is Latin in its parapher­ cidedly healthier and happier than nalia and American Indian in the one developing out of this its nomadic gusto, erratically review. As a poet and publisher drawing to the Saxon surface a he has been at his art a long high spirit it had lost in the time, and MAG/4 moves with lowlands of time. If you approach the same grace and good spirit the cowboy mythologically as, for instance, A KEY WEST as Congdon does here, and as is REBUS published earlier this favorite literary sport now in year, poems and illustrative pho­ a country still wrestling with tographs (a "rebus") by Cong­ the validity of its history, you don and Cory McDonald; or in arrive where Congdon has arrived a short Congdon poem FIGURE, at a point where "the motor­ published as a separate book. cyclist has replaced the cowboy, In all of it the bike and the and the 'bike,' the pony and leather seem principle and ap­ horse." propriate accoutrements to what This takes a heavy toll on is really central in Congdon's jobs, old-fashion cycle rockers By David Walley/EVO tra has been unusually noted for the cliches of your mind. You % work—"a man." Not mankind, that ethical quality. with the hearts of gold, you have been a freak of leathern you understand, but "a man"— One of my dearer joys has remember that fine article... well, always been to await the new With an operation the size chaparejos all your life; but you because you can't get to the of Elektra's, every artist who sad to say, Elektra seems to have also been offended by the abstract without first making releases of what can certainly have bought the whole story- be called the most promising is selected is special in some gnashing noise of a fearsome challenge to the particular regard or other (even if only complete.) Wild Thing's single, leathern jock on two spokey —though it is popular to think record company in the music "Old Lady" sounds like four business today: Elektra. Here to the promotion people). How­ wheels. Congdon forces your mind otherwise these days. As you ever, Elektra, for some re­ musicians who have thrown away to admit the mythic historicity of would expect, also, there is a is a small (by comparison) com­ their picks and were using ham­ pany which has grown by leaps cent reason known only to God, them both without much change heavy fraternity with the land­ has been doing some distinctly mers and bicycle chains on their in the mythic patterns, without, scape, natural and otherwise, 'and bounds in all directions instruments. Now if there was since it was a twinkle in Jac strange things. The biggest group as they would say in certain the fraternity of the hiker, the that Elektra has at present is one thing that Elektra has al­ circles, transmogrification. And hunter perhaps, certainly of the Holzman's eye 20 years ago. ways been noted for, it was Since that time. Elektra has be­ that fearsome foursome, THE to admit that both cowboy and cowboy (at least in myth) and DOORS, but the DOORS really their ability to intelligently pick motorcyclist "may be mere im­ most certainly of the Indian. But come noted for the quality of quality over novelty. Too bad. its productions and the taste haven't merited the voluminous ages and fictitious and very much not of the scientist to whom the with which it has promoted and coverage they've gotten, espe­ Bread, on the other hand, seems like the exaggerated dimensions landscape is an object of ex­ packaged its artists: in the best cially on their latest album. The to represent Elektra's answer to and exploits of the serious comic- ploitation. sense, for Elektra has given the best number on it, 'The Soft the Monkees. For all its plea­ hero, but they are positive and Haywire propagation of course public such undeniable artists Parade," is reminiscent in its sant packaging, Bread is plastic, confident images." is causing this whole "open road" as Judy Collins, The Doors, The decadence of the old DoOrs— more an attempt to grab in those Congdon says that continual to disappear, and Congdon is a Paul Butterfield Blues Band, The a combination of lyrics by Ber- folk who are turned on to rock reference to the bike as "she" poet now * whose overt subject Stooges, Delaney, Bonney and tolt Brecht coupled with the vi­ music, but who want it in a cel­ represents a symbolic conquest material is blowing away like Friends, The Incredible String sual scenery of George Qrouiz. lophane baggie—So be it, but of fickleness and danger. Of the a handful of dust. Ten million Band, Tom Paxton, and many However, the album is badly what happens to people like The feminine. Of the female, pre­ cars more per year and hun­ others. One thing though, which messed up by the syrupy ar­ Dillards, Tom Paxton, or the sumably. Of death. (Un peu de dreds of millions of more ba­ Elektra is not noted for, by rangements of Paul Rothchild. funky Holy Modal Rounders while mortis a French term for or­ bies to ride in them are turn­ and large, is bullshit records. (One could re-title the album, all this money is being spent on gasm.)* ing the road into an alley of (They have neither the budget "The Rothchild Strings Play the nonsense like Bread? American men have "conquer­ choking fumes and grinding mur­ nor the desire to emulate the Doors," and it would still come The Elektra complex seems ed" everyone's women but their der. Kirby Congdon knows it larger, higher-priced companies over the same.) The Doors, how- to be a result of various fac­ own; Their own they have run but remains uncynical and ul­ who work on the shotgun prin­ everj-are good: in spite of them­ tors related to "making it" in away from on the fastest, slick­ timately fair to "the man" who ciple: 20 releases a week and selves...leave it at that. the world of record giants. Qual­ est vehicle available—the horse, . is both the focus of his poetry— maybe one hit or near hit among But the Doors are not the ity doesn't seem to be enough, the cycle. Beyond the cliches of and the destroyer of his way the lot.) Fortunately, Elektra has only group which Elektra can be quantity is more important. What your mind all of. this power of life. "Where I can find para­ proud of, and in many ways they happens then is that the company and sleekness (at either end of dox," a friend smartly repeats are not as current as, for in­ falls into the trap of hyping ma­ the myth), this toughness and to me with irritating frequency, never wanted to be an operation stance, The Paul Butterfield terial which is not up to the attendant violence, this material "I know I have confronted life." big enough to operate on that Blues Band (which makes Blood, normal excellent standards of and psychic costume—all this the label. In the process of spend­ Says Kirby Congdon in "Sun" theory, nor would it be possi­ Sweat and Tears sound like a is, isn't it now, one elaborate (from A KEY WEST REBUS): ble for them to crassly use-ar­ bunch of pimply high school kids ing a lot of money on groups of disguise for the male put to questionable relevance, it ig­ whether consumed by pub­ tists in that manner. Quality practicing in their parents'base­ flight? That is what you tend lic use is its own judge, or at least ment). Butterfield is one of the nores the label's established and to find out of the history of proven artists. All of this leads . or smouldering from its its own determinant, and Elek- most widely known blues band, America :men running. But Cong­ own inward decay predating the great "Can A White to vague bad feelings on the in­ don is not so cynical as all this. side but even more disastrously, all life, in its holy con­ Man Really Play The Blues" He demands that you examine your centration, burns. Number, pre-Al Kooper and the to a feeling that Elektra is turn­ cliches and what you think is plastic scene. Butterfield has ing into just another record com­ the brilliant country beyond them, four albums out, each an im­ pany in pursuit of the rock dol­ and find the kernel of truth that Marxisms provement over the one before, lar. lies in all cliches. And so as ranging in mood from hard Chi­ (There is, however, another you open your head a little more cago sound to eastern modal side to Elektra-Nonesuch Re­ he begins to expand the myth blues, to brass. Nary a word, cords. /Nonesuch has for years and its machine(ry). though, does one hear about But­ produced quality recordings of It is the image, he says, with terfield from Elektra. Not that classical music. Their electronic which we must deal. And where they have to wage a horrendous music line is fantastic and well "the image falls down, the sex hype campaign as "RCA has been thought out, from recording to life disintegrates." And the cow­ doing with Elvis Presley with the packaging. Nonesuch's con­ boy/cyclist image in the cliches a massive bio and two records, cept is to produce high quality of your mind is maleness. The plus pocket calender cards with recordings at less than normal kernel grows and you are made THE MAN'S picture on the back rip-off prices. Joshua Rifkind to see and feel that the full- all in a fancy black box like and Teresa Stern are to be con­ ripened image of the male, and what they do with operas...But­ gratulated for doing such a fine his sex, is "not confined to terfield doesn't need hype, but job of bringing records of note the . practices of the bedroom, DL7-9168 all the same, the public really within the reach of everyone's but is all life, all activity, and messmimmmmmtmKim should be informed that he is pocketbook.) all thought." Congdon is right THE WILDLY UNPREDICTABLE alive and well and living some­ Elektra is definitely a funny too. But so is the cliche. The MARX BROTHERS IN EXCERPTS where in the New York hills company, but equally definitely dawn of civilization seems to FROM THEIR GREATEST MOVIES. DL 75148 with another album coming out the most promising (along with have been the dusk of the male ALL THEIR FABULOUS "BITS" momentarily if not already. Zappa's Bizarre-Straight) in its of the species. Civilization was ON ONE INCREDIBLE ALBUM. KAREN BETH sings, Juxtaposing the Doors and But­ potential capability: producing probably a female invention, and lives, writes of today terfield is a minor example, some fine talent, fine records, and continues to serve the female FROM THE ORIGINAL MOTION may say, but another thing giving the public something more biologic proclivities. And ci­ PICTURE SOUND TRACKS TO with deep conviction. vilization is pragmatic, manl Who equally disturbing is slowly be­ than a hype to hear. Elektra has DECCA RECORDS. THE DELUXE All she asks is for you coming reality within the Eleck- vast promise, but it also has needs leathern chaps and high- stepping horses? Who needs big PACKAGE ALSO INCLUDES A to share her joys... tra organization. We all know how a problem. It must decide which the use of huge quantities of hype is more important, the multi snorting bikes and black-jacket- FREE 18X24 INCH POSTER. THE JOYS OF LIFE. has become more and more fre­ dollar or the good name for de­ ed nomads? "Civilization" Available on tape. quent. The two latest nominees pendable, creative, and pioneer­ (quotes used to render its sus- for the Hype of the Year Award ing achievements in the already T>ect) got rid of the Indian, the Incredible New have undoubtedly to be Elektra's badly clogged recording industry. cowboy, the pirate and the wolf. Excitement on newest groups, Bread and Wilt For its own sake, I hope the And it'll get rid of you too. Decca Records Thing. (You remember that people who make it go are am­ The most enlightened female at­ titude that can come out of all and Tapes groovy article in Roling Stone bivalent about the dollar trip. about Wild Thing, those cats Elektra's too young (and far too this is right there in MAG/4, with the foot-high pompadour- good) to knock itself off. and very sad to contemplate. ••- jfv^jfRWPmrr^- • .wmSwt ^Je^^^s^s^snMM^s^ *MmmiML'SHkh~xMU VW11 UUJ.1 of reading Japanese haikus, this stuff has a strange look to him. So he gets up, gulps a tranquilizer and steps down­ stairs to the restaurant to get a half-pint of dietetic soda - for his weight or to prevent cancer or to make him a hardier opponent to poten­ tial muggers, or to express fear and trembling (all this P: N.O.Mustill depending on the viewer). Or Iriend and I to- something. lie beach and ILk about was *** I in Camus' L'E- %j after that, The adventures of Zig- palled "Beach Zag have no beginning or end knd now when but begin haphazardly and go peach, he ima- on indefinitely. fees the way- ** * 1 girls from irting on the Zig-Zag has just come up with the idea that Legman's FAKE REVOLT is merely another fake revolt-, like Artaud's revolt against the surrealis­ £ COMMENT ts in the name of a "truer" EUT-ON Y surrealism. In the light of E? SANS AIR this observation, one may re­ NI ad Mao's "Thoughts" as a sort EN? of existential declaration of freedom from previous "Marx­ /T'AURAI PEUT-CTRE ist" thought. These are the LOCCASION DE "Red" existentialists as dis­ VOUS L'EXPLIQUER, tinguished from the "Black" ones. Each doctrine almost imperceptibly contaminates the one immediately adjacent. Pe­ ople living so close together as men on earth cannot help ibut think incestuously. Jeff rattan INVASIONS (Scenes from the cases and toss them into the interference. Leonard Bern­ Jazz Age.) pit. The Duke retaliates with stein conducting gets Stravin­ by Sinclair Beiles machine gun fire and kif bom­ sky on his rostrum telephone bs. With Korean cunning Ellin­•and he flies in by helicopter During a performance of gton's boys manage to avoid propeller scraping paint from Mozart's Hunting Horn Concer­ heavy casualties but onstage the Chagall Ceilings. Strav­ to Duke Ellington and his ga­ looks like a slaughterhouse. insky fires on both sides. We-* ng crash through the walls of Some of the Mozart Gang play ird sounds as musicians die the Opera House in a jeep and two and three instruments at away... screech to a stop at the or­ a time taking over from the A gang of coalminers on chestra pit. They leap into wounded and dead. Hazy with strike wander into my study. laine :La Chose'. the pit and strike up the Blu­ kif they desparately scrutin­ They pluck the keys from my es. On the stage playing in­ ize music scores hanging on typewriter and use them as struments with one hand the while the sound engineer - toothpicks. Will I be forced Mozart Gang hustle handgrena- the concert is piped for re­ into the street again? Last Dntinue to wr­ des out of their instrument cording - tries to faze out time I had to recharge my ty­ it illogical pewriter ribbon with drain- I go to a psy- water and a lottery ticket ask him why I seller dipped his tickets in­ 5 psychoanaly- to my coffee... Sxpensive al- A Cadillac speeding thro­ imagine that ugh Greece with a family of binue writing hicks"from Johannesburg car Into my mind. radio blaring Harry James sp­ lutters to a stop on the sta­ ge of the Herod Atticus Thea­ tre while Oedipus Rex is play­ 3 of spreading ing. The driver gets out jac­ Die. As one ks the car up and hands Oedi­ meets more pe- pus a spanner. Very soon the 2S so much mo- players' speeches jingle with is the case mechanical terminology and probably with the play gets lost somewhere ay, Mao.- The in the sparkplugs... i to write the Dle-to-be and The place has a hoodoo on a god. All old it. Even white paint couldn't Quality of god-* get it out. Spiro the poet we­ they are so nt mad in it. Even the rats wn, have so that came through the wooden ircle of ac- (floor went mad but somehow n younger men. what's his name went untouched races, coxa -- ankles and had §3i£oft£S S® #Io?il gtfide'of propf V>sjes hung like them — wide - steady. We asked, Biafra?" In reply t • SIP^ tioned to a te |^^ plant uncurl^ |live thing,ir vase. This pic moved; and we bourgs regards However we sav Theory Of Mobile T&xts: Jochen Gerz IMPRESSIONS OF ATTICA it/ If you look now they mi- are being watched while we happening/ Dor by Nanos Valaoritis ght see you/ Wait until they make love by a group of sol- id the voice t climax and then take a peek diers with binoculars/ Is th- people are lav This isn't Aloha baby sa­ when the breathing gets real- is Myconos or Rhodes said the What' s wrong vv id the voice/ I'll teach you ly heavy/ Don't look now said voice don't look now but I Don' t look novv how to travel anywhere in yo­ the voicebut this is Athens/ must go out and verify/ This rovnik/ Someor ur mind/ You don't need boots Pretend you're not seeing her dumb blonde will perhaps tell ,speak to us ir anymore/ All you have to do and aihall undress/ In that o- us where we are/ Don't look gue/ Don't loc is think/ Picture yourself in pen window on the third floor/now she has taken us to a no- ing to sell us a country/ Yes/ This isn't want a pair of binoculars?/ use where we meet her fiance/ n't look now h Aloha baby it's autumn in the This is Istanboul said the Don't look now but I think his fly and sh Mediterranean bringing golden voice don't look now there is they want us to undress don't his pants/ Dor sun illuminating ancient col­ a group of buildings over th- look now/ They are trying to 're in autumn/ umns/ Breezes that carry the ere in the corner and behind make us lie down on a double airplanes anyn odor of thyme and olives/ sw­ them there are some woods/ We bed/ Don't look now but it's live it all ir imming on uncrowded beaches/ ancient columr This is a voyage into anti­ sun with the s quity with Stella Maris thro­ and olives in ugh Tunis Tripoli Rhodes Is- breeze on unci tanboul Delos and Myconos At­ full of Swedis hens Santorin Dubrovnik/ cient Arabs/ E This is Tripoli said the Because I thin voice/ Be your own ambassa­ to get robbed/ dor don't stop now don't look ped/ Cheated/ back we are being followed by Blackmailed/ L some kind of dumb goon/ Wait on the ship qu until he is three paces away happens/ Don't and then turn round and sho­ there at least ot/ This is Delos said the know who we ar voice/ Don't look now but th­ the waiter the ere 's a couple there in the maid and the s ruins behind that wall making ok now but I t ing arrested f THE NOVA BROADCAST PRESS illegal money still in Istan Checklist penalty is twe Publications from THE NOVA BROADCAST look now but I PRESS are now available from your whole­ prison/ No way sale distributor: one don't look Boakazine Co.Inc.303 W.lOth making a hole St. NYC,NY 10014,L-S Distr. Don' t look novv 1161 Post,SF,Cal.94109,City You're not in Lights Distr.1562 Grant SF and you don't — Drive Suite by Ray Bremser . $1.00 Miss Vietnam by Wolf Vostell . $1.65 — A Book About Love & War & Death by Dick Higgins ...... $1.25 __ Planet Noise by Liam O'Gallagher $1.65 The Dead Star/ , by WilliamS. Burroughs . . . $1.25 — Twinpak by Norman Ogue Mustill $1.00 travel in thes all be done in Please ship and bill the above, order at trade look/ now but I discount rates to: killed/ They'r us while we're gh that forest Name soldiers were Street Number making love wi Don' t look novv City State Zip it's them comi catching up on RETAIL* now/ But I thi Individual orders can be ar­ king love to d ranged through your local filthy necroph bookstore or by writing dir­ known that I' d ectly to THE NOVA BROADCAST avelled in thi PRESS, 29-B Guy Place, San world/ Too lat Francisco, California,94105 age: Claude Pelxeu re not in Aloh '1 JTaqq 'SJTPqD • saBppupq .^i ,paqqpAis ^Ax.quaupuu 9 L paqaajfi SUPTBJ ; .^TPD7'7 .W^*7M?^ .P^^Py^/.I^P.^/,^?^ —ad (r^aqs^d3^^^^|^^'|A9T^aAT ^&r/d' & '^^^^a^tii'i^^^.l^^^^^^ '§ Srto&^J$u*doofcfcJ SP 'uoTssfu!p¥ •aqq.ajpBTo p sq.qBxx pup aopj e 0 -UTM aqq. XT sjaqqpqs BuflApjq >SPOJTPqs aqq. qp J9i| saqsPM BjnqzqTjpuuaqaTd p^PoqxXT ! 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^^^^Kt^n^i/ji^ftv^/^i^^^Tne^ AUTWtyTppwfe by Mark Goff PAGE 8 Oct. 17 - 31, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE lKALEIDOSCOPE Oct. 17 - 30, 1969 PAGE 9

CHICAGO New Fall oooo Offensive

By Art Heitzer Daley on Thursday asked that World (Asia, Africa, Latin Am­ to house black, brown, and pro­ The dramatic and bloody street all arrested be given felony erica) and western bsinesses bably some white workers who fights in Chicago, October 8-11, charges; charges so far have and that of blacks and browns will fall victim to the new 'sa­ marked the beginning of a grow­ ranged from mob action, resist­ here as the primary basis for tisfactory' level of unemployment ing fall offensive against the ing arrest and aggravated as­ revolution. But they see their we are now about to surpass continuation of the war and the sault for most, up to attempted role as moving the white work­ (4%). Nixon reign in general. But the murder for a few. And, if the ers of this country into a posi­ Another action centered around militant streetfighting exhibited current conspiracy case ends tion where they recognize to the amazing subjugation of wo­ of onlookers I saw, the only Harvard grad, who had years ago by the Weatherman faction of with the "Rap Brown" anti-riot reach their own liberation they men we have become so desensi­ overt opposition was shown by been killed for his efforts. SDS was not the only thing hap­ law intact, any one of the de­ must give up their amount of tized to. At Cook County Hospi­ a grandmother, scolding her next So the war is not over, even pening in the city, despite the monstrations could easily be sad­ "white skinned privilege" so that tal at least 25% of the poor generation kin to get in from a if it has not been brought home; headlines. As one attempt was dled with conspiracy to incite they can achieve solidarity with black and brown women are steri­ landing and not watch the march. and it will not and cannot be made to "bring the war home" riot, and be sentenced to a de­ the blacks, browns and Third lized s hortly after they give birth, A flight above, the third gen­ ended by the middleclass mora­ and open up another anti- cade of penance. World peoples in motion, and with only the most nominal pro­ eration greeted us with a waving torium of Nixon's sleight of hand, imperialistic fighting front at The Weatherman strategy is yes, in rebellion. The oppression cedures for "consent." Hospi­ clenched fist. "U.S. Out of Viet­ for it goes far beyond Vietnam home, another leading SDS fac­ based, like that of RYMII, on of white workers is real and tals, too, are prime examples nam, Free Puerto Rico" we and it comes far closer to home. tion called Revolutionary Youth the belief that the exploitation of fundamental, and based on the of how women, and minority wo­ chanted, as Latins came from The few busts around the mass Movement II (RYMII) was attempt­ the underdeveloped regions and same capitalism that subjugates men especially, are channeled their shops and tenaments to march made that very clear. I ing concretely to build a multi­ the non-whites everywhere is the others; but the revolution into subservient roles to men, watch, and as often as not, to saw two: at first as people were racial radical movement to press the primary fact of the world, is not going to come from a at very inferior wages and job cheer. Several women—some still gathering, a youth made for justice at home as well as and will be the primary basis for white-only movement. To suc­ security. Black women are hit anglo, some brown, but all dress­ the serious mistake of being abroad. While both factions con­ revolutionary struggle in the fu­ ceed in this country, however, hardest of all, but even white ed in white—emptied a beauty alone. We were all trained to sider the current U.S. rulers ture. Neither group believes that it must attain considerable sup­ women achieve lower wages and shop to see, and then to wave move only in tight groups of imperialist pigs, controlling and injustice can be eradicated soley port from the white working class. security than even black men, approval. "All power to the wo­ sapping most of the world for through nonviolent struggle: both To this end, RYMII succeeded with male white workers enjoy­ men" we responded, their hands three, and in one sidestreet we the benefit of a very few, they believe in the people's war. But in massing four days of actions, ing apparent privilege. waved some more, and then con­ saw this kid suddenly grabbed differed markedly in the tactics to the Weathermen, the war has climaxed by a mass march of That privilege is beginning to tracted into fists. And again and and dumped into a patrol car. needed to bring the revolution already started: the fight of the 3,000 or more through the Latin look a little less enviable, with again. Join us, join us, as the Why, how or who, we will never of the people about. Vietnamese and Che is not only community of Chicago. In earlier unemployment deliberately rising black and Latin youth swelled know, for we came to late to The Weathermen captured the our fight, because we are all actions, starting Wednesday, to offset the inflation caused the march so that it looked like get his name. And again, after headlines, and hold the national fighting the same system, but RYMII tried to show not only and continued by Vietnam and it had doubled to me. At least, the march, out of nowhere all office of SDS. They placed major our role must be basically the the special oppression of blacks concommitant defense costs. That the character of the marchers sorts of men, every race and emphasis on the weekday actions, same as those now fighting, whe­ and browns, and of women, but position feels much less enviable, around me was indeed different most every age appeared, drag­ and had pretty much left Satur­ ther it be the Panthers, the how white workers are facing in fact, when the average worker at the end: not just students and ged a RYMII leader from the day to their rivals for the or­ NLF of Vietnam, or other re­ similar injustice, and can fight knows, as he does, that his stan­ middleclass radicals, but all ages sidewalk and into a convenient ganizing of a mass march against volutionary socialists. Thus the it only if they renounce their dard of living has stopped rising, and a healthy racial mix. "One, squad car. One of them, looked the war. The degree of commit­ logical thing to do is literally relative privilege and fight with and in fact has dropped slightly two, three, four, tax the rich thirtyish and very Latin; he sport­ ment required to bring the war 'bring the war home.' Create blacks, browns and women for for the last four war years, and not 'the poor!" Customers ed a black beret, a Mao pin, home against Chicago's cops was another Vietnam here. And as rights. Perhaps the most suc­ something that did not happen emptying grocery stores seemed 'bring the war home' button etc. certain to restrict their num­ soon as possible. Thus Chicago cessful was an action at Inter­ during the several Eisenhower puzzled; can these be those dirty As we started to shout at him, bers, but lack of willingness to was the first offensive of the national Harvester, where a plant recessions, or during the Korean radicals? Not bad, they seemed and draw attention to the arrest O fight in a war so far from vic­ new "red army." is going to be closed down, while invasion. And thus, when we to think. a line of men, sharing only their a. the corporation expands where tory was not just based on co­ To most others in the move­ chanted, several thousand strong The march, with the support considerable bulk and their for­ wardice. Fred Hampton, Chair­ labor is cheaper, as in Vietnam "all power to the workers" oc- mation, suddenly blocked the ment, RYMII included, we must and South Africa, or where it of the Chicago Black Panthers, man of the Ulifio^L. Black Pan­ recognize that our right is the cassionally followed by "off the and the leadership of the Young sidewalk off from the street. ther Party termed the whole is more controllable, as in an boss," we did not receive the Black and white together, for same as the Vietnamese, because area north of Chicago where the Lords, ended with a massive Weatherman approach "Custer- we are fighting the same system. working class hostility that has rally, and only a very few ar­ one of the few times of our istic*' restating widespread cri­ vast majority of the workers been predicted, despite several trip. And then, with the arrest That does not mean, however that will be white. The Union (UAW) rests. Yet the peace was more ticism . of it being "adventuris- we are in the same position as days of Weatherman tactics and relieving than realistic The safe and completed, they melted XL, tic." In other words, don't fight agreed that workers from the predictable news coverage be­ away; innocent pedestrians until the Vietnamese today. The pri­ closed plant (many blacks, browns Young Lords, a revolutionary or­ w unless you can win. Their num­ mary thing we should be doing forehand. True, the small num­ ganization dominated by Puerto the next bust. It was a little bers apparently stayed at about and whites) would not be given bers of white workers responded disheartening and more than a 3 in terms of Vietnam is mak­ preferential hiring at the new Ricans invited us to the funeral 300 for each day, with about ing sure we withdraw as soon with their clenched fist salute of one of their brothers, mur­ little sobering when I realized < 60 arrested the first night (Wed­ one. Thus the white workers only occasionally, while their that the parked cars with black CQ as possible, and making sure will be without a job, in the dered by police two days before. nesday), 43 Saturday morning we don't intervene to force any Latin brothers gestured soli­ The previous night, a shootout and white men inside, often en­ a: in a police raid, and over a same boat as their black and darity with an unbelievable re­ thusiastically clenching their Nixonian concept of 'self-deter­ brown fellow workers with whom ended with the second son of hundred in the final battle la­ mination' down the throats of gularity. But, to someone who a single black family killed by fists, were nothing but pigs. In ter Saturday in the Loop. Though they had never formed a suf­ had marched against Vietnam a city like Chicago, that's about any other people; something we ficiently militant alliance to pro­ police in half a week. A GI on 0Q they did succeed in breaking have failed, at long last to do with New York's middleclass leave, too. And the march it­ the only time you'll ever see many windows and in felling a tect any of their rights. And the peace movement of 1965, the re­ black and white working together; to the Vietnamese. site, some city planners hope, self was dedicated to Abizu Com­ number of cops, the cost cer­ action of bystanders, was com­ pos, the late leader of the Puerto an important lesson for those of The RYMII people still see may be used for a ngw jail, X tainly was a high one. Mayor the conflict between the Third pletely baffling.* Of' thousands Rican independence movement, a us on the other side. a. u

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The painter or poet who dies by Jan Jacob Herman by Carl Weissner young achieves a growing re­ putation through word of mo­ The country was overrun 'so I was working for uth like Van Gogh or Rimbaud. by "shakers" and phosphores­ Stasis Inc. and they didn't So every living thing passes The end of holes in the roof cent moisture. A new revela­ speak words just umbilical ultimately into legend. tion which ,was carried as similarities...echoes of straight news the way they sticky basements insane *** begins with will in the TV studios. And shouts of invisible vic­ the Senator on W-0->R-D radio. tims radio static from Zig-Zag on the Negro qu­ "There is no safety this hidden loudspeakers - estion: -*?'%#. side of the grave," he says. sound & image tracks mi­ Zig-Zag on the final so­ the hole you make in this page. It seems any judge or lked by Stasis interro­ lution to the Jewish problem: any senator can do anything gators & auditors - 'step Grrrrrr. with the Princess of Democ­ ;right over here, Mr, uh Zig-Zag on Ezra Pound: racy .._ He has no restrictions. Harwick...' - pale grey eeeeeeeeeeeeee. The ordinary records, inspec­ |eyes flickered directions tions and.controls, like the blow ups of previous as­ m$3& *** old institutions:!? facing du- signments human tragedies We also found a use for cksoup in their offices be­ ,& catastrophes on all levels Today, Zig-Zag is reading cause religion is a null area j- one of the auditors snap- a copy of the.VselectgdJ^poems r I**JIU and prose of7 Gerard Mahley I the hole in the donut. in the law. It is difficult jped into focus - all right THE ADVENTURES OF ZIG-ZAG to distinguish the "real" re­jyou will remember now - The by Carl Solomon Hopkins - but somehow can't ligion and the dark side of jCold Summer of 1916 - he sto- seem to get excited about the the laboratory quack's ear jod there staring time proto- discussion of Sprung Rhythm .Gut Qfg.nty boredom, I have contained therein. After years short of establishing a "sta­ jplasm -the lines in his IS*** no a 1 terrfSMftjVe but to cr^Cre* te" religion. Remember that lose wrinkled skin grew deep­ of reading Japanese haikus, the character, Zig-Zag, Ameri­ this stuff has a strange look motto Bee Jay? KILL THYSELF er, tightened, eyes protrud­ can, and to live with him day FROM THY PAGES? It was written ing, cold probing laser look, in and day out as he cavorts to him. So he gets up, gulps all over the church walls and scanned thick films of the on the crowded landscape of a tranquiXizer and steps down- all churches are equally im­ past - the auditor's hand dr- the health-conscious, accident T^^iirs to the restaurant to mune , remember, i_f they swing iew a great blind over the -fearful United States of the get a half-pint of dietetic a block of immunity. It is mental alignment, a vague ir­ late sixties. No alternative soda - for his weight or to hard to point out what leaped idescent screen of hopeless that is but the one of count­ prevent cancer or to make him into the room..maybe the ta­ defeated faces - ing my fingers over and over a hardier opponent to poten­ bernacle of Canterbury. again and acting otherwise si­ tial muggers, or to express fear and trembling (all this As the Senator dissolves lly. At present, Zig-Zag lives ,A$.uld be^^ human blockade in POOR WHITE Middle of Time (Soldiers s War). ;ne jp<0^ his fifth novel, the pieces All My Pretty Ones(Comedy & the Pp« and glimpse of a wandering I th< Girls) :MS youth. And the fiery young Can a Mermaid Kill? angry Erskine,Caldwell in his Object of Jealousy t/ epic piece SACRILEGE OF ALLAN Helen of Troy KENT published by a small Ma­ ine print shop in 1933. Man \ The Mind Cage(Science) alienated from society. Ame­ a Gemini MM e^ rica got fat and rich from I Sex and So What resources and war. The true i Flight to Terror \% element, the communication Dragons Island from and with man to man be­ The Crimes of Dr. K came a hardening process.The H The Case of the Loaded Garter stickball games are gone.The Holster crap games in the schoolyard. Racket Broads The barnfire in the lot.Mic­ 1 Party Girls key parties, lost orgies,e- The Wandering Husband ven the baseball players lost their fire. 0 fat primitive Teenage Sex Guide America, I blow fire up your Before I Die asshole. Selby's TRA-LA-LA 2 Must Die done shook em up, done blew Divorcee a wig off a cat in London too. The Captive Bukowski in the dregs of L.A. blowing sounds for all of us. Too. Young to Marry Let his voice be heard acro­ Image of Evil ss the sands and deserts of Old Enough ||p this nation. Too much commer­ Early to Bed cial bullshit. Too many Ego's Swing Shift deadwood posing as artists. 1^7 Hollywood Sin Capital Too many facejobs and nose- Without Shame jobs and clowns. A firebug My Life(Mandy Rice Davies) dark German sleeps on a couch My Life(Lana Turner) in the next room, writes all Mainly for Wives(Sex Guide) over the world turning peop­ History was made in Bed le on. The doing is the revo­ Time to Come(Science Story) lution. Like the lazy sun br­ Passion has no Rule Book The Big Book (fragment): Alison Knowles eaking through the clouds. Code of Vengeance Red are the buildings. Black NOTES FROM A "TOUR filled with girl soldiers ro­ The Sexperts are the walls. But the fuck­ Miss America: Wolf Vostell Men my Fuel(Lili St. Cyr) by Sinclair Beiles lls through the city into 5000 ing sun lives on, comes af­ year silence - into the even­ A Male Madam's Memoirs ter the night and blows our VIET NAM, VIET NAM, VIET NAM red because it was starving; The Hindu Art of Love A room in the wooden Idea­ ing. minds. Yellow! Praise the o- list Shack is reserved for a- The braying also attracts by Gail Chiarello Dusenbery and its beauty was different The Birds Nest riginal mind that breathes from the placid whiteness of Trails End ] bandoned clothes. Temperature sheep and donkeys which swarm fresh air. Piss on despair 112. An Idealist filling sac­ over the mountain stampeding The third dream concerned Ithe Luxembourgians. Apache Trail 3 Cowboys do ya hear! Adios Baudelaire, the starving people of Biafra. This was Biafra, a thin The Hunted ] ks with cotton seed suddenly and stumbling through the fa­ firebug of my mind! Longsho- drops his spade screams and shionable quarter down the Who would have known that they twisting signal, red in the Bogey ("The Actor) Gauge Cut: Liam O'Gallagher ts come home after a long ri­ were starving in gas stations, dark, curling back upon itself The Tired Spy(i/S Bond) scurries into the wilderness steep streets, down through de! /fragment/4.'68 NY waving her hands. She leaves the zone of secondhand shoe­ for the gas stations outside in pain. The 5-day Nightmare all her clothes behind and laces, through the White Tra­ of Luxembourg, lit in the fog­ The Luxembourgians lumina- The Deep Six ("Wavy War Story) BACH ue, glistening - There's a gy cold rains which swelled never comes back. sh Quarter down to the sea... guy on the main drag who'll ted in the same darkness, they The Tight Corner by Carl Solomon Greywhite sheep struggle in down the hill, were crowded swelled, growing more replete Once Upon a Friday Inhabitants stoned on wood buy anything even the dirt fr­ with people with luggage, re­ alcohol shuffle in old black the sea stained yellow with om your underwear. Brisk tra­ in their power; fat; smooth­ Double Your Sex Power Bach speaks through the dumped grapefruit juice. de in Concentration Camp Ta- fugees from Luxembourg, head­ ing the cloth on their legs. My Marriage to Jane Mansfield invisible glass, breaking the. shiny shoes towards chairs ro­ ed for the desolation of Bia­ und white tablecloths. From "You come with sexy to toos. They were lard mausoleums, barrier, spinning into the kingdom?" Conehatted Gook wi­ fra. guarding their property, st- conscious ear of the belts the ceiling hang various fru­ The soap in the Z Hotel formed from breathing guesses, its which rot when they be­ th eyes like butterfly nets is made from gasoline. June The Luxembourgians lured Irangely cold, & their faces us with flower-pots; we stood iarger than life-size, down from a ... blade of ni­ gin to sing their prayers. The propostions bikini'd tourists Fulton a pretty student from ght, steep tongue of sweet ^sxjtfrom a Paris billboard*^; Pietermaritzburg washes her at the staircase and begged the three-man Inspection braying shatters all the win­ admission, as representatives disturbance sung from shafts dows of the city and the str- turning cartwheels in the^Sf-i face and lights a cigarette. : Team hurried to the border, i qf an Impartial Power whb^as of barely suggested euphorias ^J^^^fefLferewn with bits Q*fetto .Bdyaiong .Paradise. Beach.^«V-,»».<,Pou f f I,, Sh^>naw+^v Altp: the. Un*-, shoving one another in their , Snooping.Around* the.,Luxembou­ knOck-kneed< hasten Behind us among•ifche- sil^r-bell.TfiJ^asifs \ bY6^e'?^^ftl^t^,'irh'^f^ ,'is'- a. pictfcv? iversi1^r^6^pu^w£'6h7head' pe­ of the .twilight being'<3f- fra­ rmanently' sWathe'dAln bandages. rgians greeted us sitting ip iay the grey land/of the va­ \ ^ftW3rf^^^^A^^Vh^^'l.a'kt^%^&1s^'^^ weV-'wo6r-'^Vt&eid' ¥atV7n'4S*e^M3AV chairs, tlieir^laps wide; their gmentary exjjgtences^L' thinned cuum cleaner, of a hideous Ml faces, cold —r*£hey??£ad thick mushroom flesh; but ^as we sho­ gold being that does not ex­ ankles and,-hjgd neverrknpwn',pi- ist /V the I so^il t ||s; digaadf ul, in ved ahead\we. saw .-it.-was .rain­ i £v^©|n§fee#§ojtj}6fy reye.], ^ed^n. _ jits, a~ges_;6§j«"ark 1 irig 1 an|gp|' '••" ing, ^ev^rywh.ejre,. and< the..rtjonr ; gride of propfrty; theirchb-7 ty, breaking key-££t from tne grels and Vkhe evacuees were stained glass windows of our uses hung likecskirts around crowding the gas stations on them -- wide -- flourishing — eyes, colored by Johann Se­ steady. the long slope that led to bastian, perhaps, gods' tic. Biafra. Le crime de Descartes We asked, "What about Biafra?" In reply they simply mo­ tioned to a tendril-thin red plant uncurling,, almost an a- live thing, in a. baked clay vase. This plant hissed as it moved; and we felt the Luxem- bourgs regarded- it as evil. However we saw.that it was .mmnTCEH mm 5! S^H Si Theory Of Mobile Texts: Jochen Gerz IMPRESSIONS OF ATTICA it/ If you look now they mi- are being watched while we happening/ Don.'t look now sa­ by Nanos Valaoritis ght see you/ Wait until they make love by a group of sol- id the voice this is Santorin I n rqrm FIFT? D climax and then take a peek diers with binoculars/ Is th- people are laughing at us/ QfflECHJE LHES2I ffl@E EH This isn't Aloha baby sa­ when the breathing gets real- is Myconos or Rhodes said the What's wrong with me with you/ rm id the voice/ I'11 teach you ly heavy/ Don't look now said voice don't look now but I Don't look now we're in Dub­ r*fc BED [~EDB how to travel anywhere, in yo­ the voicebut this is Athens/ must go out and verify/ This rovnik/ Someone is trying to m ur mind/ You don't need boots Pretend you're not seeing her dumb blonde will perhaps tell ,speak to us in a foreign ton­ mm B n@mms anymore/ All you have to do and dhall undress/ In that o- us where we are/ Don't look gue/ Don't look now he's try­ m !£* is think/ Picture yourself in pen window on the third floor/now she has taken us to a ho- ing to sell us something/ Do- 54 a country/ Yes/ This isn't want a pair of binoculars?/ use where we meet her fiance/ n't look now he's unbuttoned rm ma ucn Aloha baby it's autumn in the This is Istanboul said the Don't look now but I think his fly and she taken down •nnnda Mediterranean bringing golden voice don't look now there is they want us to undress don't his pants/ Don't look now we­ *«• C(, <7 sun illuminating ancient col­ a group of buildings over th- look now/ They are trying to 're in autumn/ You don't need ~ an a naca umns/ Breezes that carry the ere in the corner and behind make us lie down on a double airplanes anymore/ You can n odor of thyme and olives/ sw­ joa ny ' them there are some woods/ We bed/ Don't look now but it's live it all in your mind the Vf imming on uncrowded beaches/ ancient columns in the golden GDTT3B E This is a voyage into anti­ sun with the smell of thyme w quity with Stella Maris thro-? and olives in the afternoon MDDanniH L ugh Tunis Tripoli Rhodes Is- breeze on uncrowded beaches !» tanboul Delos and Myconos At­ full of Swedish girls and an­ D OLXDHBa hens Santorin Dubrovnik/ 'MEDIATION cient Arabs/ Don't look now/ This is Tripoli said the Because I think we're going voice/ Be your own ambassa­ wfppffe47- llfj^iprfSi&QWitfet to get robbed/ Raped/ Kidnap­ UdmU SLEU dor don't stop now don't look ped/ Cheated/ Led on/ Lied to/ back we are being followed by Blackmailed/ Let's get back some kind of dumb goon/ Wait • »•'-•",! SBrfa^l H«laBl£ in J' |T M on the ship quickly before it •SB EMU a m lt» until he is three paces away Sill happens/ Don't look now but and then turn round and sho­ there at least we are safe we ot/ This is Delos said the know who we are dealing with voice/ Don't look now but th­ Ml I JH the waiter the steward the ere 's a couple there in the maid and the stoker/ Don't lo­ ruins behind that Wall making ok now but I think we're be­ ing arrested for dealing in ACROSS DOWN illegal money exchange/ We're THE NOVA BROADCAST PRESS Reve estgainst tholt aablis'.ticntue beautiful , paw scenes -snohed order Yesterd&veitrl, but my Gihelei thei since Shadad\cs He ha;ws. ss, eccen-| still in Istanboul and the Iandaga-rtisticcepted anstaccosid ating by Maxl, aian Schelimilinvention: trie, diftic A, enigma1icult,ritysure authvith ; Aloft in\ Checklist Ishowedns, hnany nh in x>th toryxlern theme b;fkas>n the Kaised- in their the Cirri is 3ewildereas: iriglitteethtead of kickithe hem in ng t in front! penalty is twenty years/ Don't contenHr si in the anngetough perhapfio lufka is n K;—restless, of the Deai-garde. avanhng •d ones his audienco feenething te soi with itc[ Publications from THE NOVA BROADCAST look now but I think we're in shockinj eniggressive,;;, agmat sub-»dern; he is cacultnly a diffcrtamic' One heroine s str Peikert'I.enmggI(hree-acy, thro\v-ae, t dialogu.way; to carryI lof the swn films sh<-horton tl wast for the cin rilm and thecmaie fringe on her fand r's work athefind thatiensiona'l cha:ions rs, situatacte the ideal! PRESS are now available from your whole­ prison/ No way out of this \Protest- a ~py?, gave—I-Wncturd b\ry slow-movinrecUw»j;m7, dig. Se of the formof tgenn.it mixes;ircufcs(fr pro^elop plausiblThed well, y anomnews-[ sale distributor: one don't look now but I am. • latest n Amroup, theew gericap irorgio Bonten keetried toipi, n Under rvr\ shond 1 Hitler ats of'V-tj wheonisvs are a Iwifeind and lusbrpe inter-! (ground, the films in and Fest anhion by takibjecas its siing tival fre views tc-andrious red< glogold Tharrel after I4.er. rs togeth yea-colouredl Bookazine Co.Inc.303 W.lOth making a hole in the wall/ Iquently r ten/ed similashov.denadentilian reporter r sti to cove sent ies. circus sid rnces), aiequen itsrl hen goes off for a gi night to thei subjectl The dergirican UnAmaountriests in a numbetounCuropcan - of H style i; matter lebafcs from cangces arniart picked up 1 w< bar, .th.in about art.f St. NYC,NY 10014,L-S Distx. Don't look now just jump baby/ Inot harendediscover, 3 to cd it dull.t its treatmenbly is intolerit wis hard to politics,ay, t philosopland o nuand.anizes a nighrty lb hen-pat elide scenes| 1161 Post,SF,Cal.94109,City You're not in ^1oha you know lescape. not nlms aim Its to se>- ancti its lady-kilh-abkero unlik ng hduce, but 'f Leni bathing in a "read and her-h consummat-ivre«l, manoee skil her bf>y- Ito rape;. 1 audience the'he }. wasconvincing. 'Jouthevolt of \'he oicture friend De mush (ma>r Bemb«ung- into bed wit'e yc attiactith aner, pubicl Lights Distr.1562 Grant SF and you don't need boots to •mostly the of focus; out camericanturedagainb^Amemmercialacora swings hairs, wall) »rin and ide ijumj arer. At the ende twae film th of tlping intol r — Drive Suite by Ray Bremser . . $1.00 ildly; parid is onlysountly ill byn. Wild in hvcteitreets, dii'fe Sitelligibk another 1 tek to watclbathvisist, • Max Fnidol.iick that America Rcdirector, n ibertamp);elic youth (pl;:eStby Terenayed Frank,! Iscenes alf c;nly be htan caugh/ern-zi methods to: Go^s over th< taky a renic, :hizophreal scpart -r (aier (a big innoth-rialist), ldustly by an| •sex syrrihed ^are matclbols arith lsoryicentration c;mpu> and ccimp^news-reel ; 1 ctor, ameas^r good nd fiure oungutiful, thin ;d y.), frecklcnaskthrew by Dick Higgins ... . ||pl:'. $1-25 Imaterialne, war, crir . of accidiced.igs for those (trod'35 are in>ver lent, and \llen Gi;arotrg foolingnzbejndnaid-, teenage id rhter, anlaugm a beat- _ Planet Noise by Liam O'Gallagher $1.65 Ideath. s, sue feature Somen aerelyning at savt m satire i age s searin; X)etry tiFor ii Texas. >ur oshoclatelyant Each ofssionn falls pa: tjien imageryl Ithe eyeatenti intermit witl brigness.iieved unpleasolishess and foantnht lights, ive saw t hon»p half of he tcosexm hi the youth, a the:> each ofnd tma'l inter-[ — The Dead Star $ Iseem d«otalii from brivertarjaional By far the hventf the conest on, brain- ourse! »ade Promise nCompn H Thdds gently ancion. hout passl witolland by! Iwashing Othniques. teclier cctorns was the direan TV • Ital haracter PhiloBe.ucedin.introdrgstdthe themounter in eaies ;ase pusl.ch American! by William S. Burroughs . . . $1.25 listics aio wjmmon t'e coder withliana Calvani ling ilileo dea's Gc groups— Livingth oratre " wi Theie of nes yver the edge '>econe maid Y. Tlits actors! — Twinpak by Norman Qgue Mustill $1.00 travel in these days/ It can •such aactiojj introdt thtn of and: great astron-ation 's persecomer real-life debating goiether to; wh bac»htentandperformdau;acles, thismik to the Icharactetiomnd situa:rs a (inholianiliation by. Cat Roman the Protest- States t for; draftedo br Vieds ips into a catattd entrance aronic tnam, or all be done in the mind/ Don't \Wky? Sltalky Clarke b.irle> of / andirch—a themonani revoluti< botr" living ' Iher film! refse of, anxs); uerenc thoical. Galileo \y fonoteworthvas te to, old tay in F undnd and gdollaergri ntricpital, the sor ecceomes ani beoundwithl Please ship and bill the above, order at trade look, now but I think we are the helpjpaOutch syn of Lhizemvm nter, the motiive i compukher ;s. In the discount rates to: • movies ;$enrexture of ( a mis (cosriessendour of its sriouigs, the soettirlour with end he die tc on, unatriftsi dec ff hiMinaniac, whiksts o father ca; theidc either! killed/ They're shooting at |black-ar actnite," liveid-wlon *>f itsits purpose, dty cthe nobilind ivith ani way. Fiand;utting, last (-hel< hillithes and wandr theiaked ove.ers rl cameraT j mat ion, withmentary com diabts—>ject. Two mil shcable, fnuemoogue, one casual are 'g, mixtuctinof l.withing aloud in ited. AssociigriefinguagesJ us while we're running throu­ I language), irh anothee wititere the extreme upww oiangle vicard st in and marked nemas new cithis a. mely youth, and lis loolizing lsyml gh that forest where those Itolerantith Apathy w synirugsoyedverful churcdestn who hmeB, mental Wheiy Pi Ashes b/ o/_'ter , areitual power devihgel—or is aiGoldmanl Name Idisturbatlity abnorrrunce, of t of alileo—followe< shota similar! byill kinds; sho'ved thin, pale, i a loweptirrent shots dnd-sserted, wif deng-hairedl soldiers were looking at us Ipreachir. one mysticalig of ntal mda-nstrous head is, foioden lath n wo religions Am^rica'aris/uth ^m In yc. firs filn-s. The style ;ularnis p'arti< of tt seekinfT making love with binoculars/ Somunonhe more e of thodanentn for a grand, uonusiastical mccleox entries sex, the; fastditatingn mting, oni's curiously remtoncent of A.iinisi studying Street Number lat the Vie awal were Aestivrf M; finta worldly car wash Theredinaf Brother, Yoga an the ysticism, d mtanio sayw-Up, tliouglrd tdnd it hai I f;ra zooi Don't look now/ But I think uComprorf A; Wheel cnise,shes, ing by Cyril Ceo. k as Gali'usac Socrates, ing in rcprcout to und ;sent thatv. Perhaps itihanio more \ is r drugged! land Ar. the Aloft ittists Cmlms,Finally, twoial fy persor vercus: Be- fantasiesc. .Sinly erot, ma'ocra mgKh directors se> stre. world sie thefs by tht| City State Zip it's them coming up they're Wwilderedy anost serioui Md beslim'ssavetes' Fbclirec;ipoufilinyirough the caheir " that tmeraade,' catching up on us/ Don't look RETAIL* now/ But I think they are ma­ Individual orders can be ar­ king love to dead bodies/ The ranged through your local filthy necrophiles/ If I'd bookstore or by writing dir­ known that I'd never have tr­ ectly to THE NOVA BROADCAST avelled in this part, of the PRESS, 29-B Guy Place, San world/ Too late now baby we' Francisco, California,94105, Collage: Claude Pelieu re not in Aloha/ We're in hell Crossword: N.O. Mustill

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