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ItAUidoscopE milwaukee, Wisconsin

member: syndicate (u.p.s.) liberation news service (l.n.s.) JULY 14-17,1969 VOL. 2 NO. 17(N0.41)25<

SCHLITZ STRIKE P.2 SDS PURGE P.4 COMIX P.6 PAGE 2 July 4-17. 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE I

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High! Phew! I Don't mean to spoil the surprise, but a quick look at the front section of this issue will demonstrate the dangers of limited prosperity. After two years of typing all copy in an extremely awkward and time-consuming fashion, we have finally been able to get some new, "modern" equipment. It's a Justowriter, for those who know what that means; basically, it cuts production time almost in half, which gives us a lot more time to concen­ trate on the good things, like better copy and artwork. Unfor­ tunately, our "modern" equipment is fifteen years old, and not quite in perfect working order, but the bugs are being worked out. Also, the machine forces some changes in layout which we haven't quite mastered yet, so there's a certain awkwardness in parts that we're sorry about. Maybe next issue we'll have it all together again. ^1^1 We are very pleased to be able to include VDRSVP, a West Coast literary broadsheet in the finest sense of the term and tradition, in this issue's second section. VDRSP is edited in by Jan Jacob Herman (29-B Guy Place, SF 94105), who used to edit SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE, one of the finest little mags of the past few years. The broadsheet will ap­ pear periodically as a second section insert. And coming soon (like, maybe next issue) to the second section are excerpts from Ed Sanders' novel-in-progress. The work deals with the already legendary Chicago convention week of last year. We'll bring you as much of it as we can get our hands on; Sanders hopes to complete the work by August, at which time H'll be, published as a book in NYC. There have been some strange developments at Water Tower park fountain the last couple of days, and no one seems to know what they mean. The area is being patrolled more frequently, and some people have been busted for getting into the water. Whether they're about to crack down hard on other "rules"--like no walk­ ing on the grass and no sitting on the edge of the pool—isn't cer­ tain yet. If they try a crackdown, last year's flareup will look like fairy tale games compared to what'll go doion this time. Anyway, stay alert. And watch the parking meters.

:iMIIII»IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIimilMMIIIIHIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIlMHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIinillinuUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIUIMIIIIIimiUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIHIIIIIHItM Sclilifz-The Beer That ittaile If ililein RICH

A Schlitz picket said, "If you with the same pay. Today, this Jt the market, and that figure union that is more concerned or I call the' cops, they might would make more jobs available has risen steadily to its present with the company's welfare than come and they might not. When for more workers. Another im­ 10%. In recent years, Schlitz with the welfare of the brewery Uihlein calls the cops they came- portant demand dealing with auto­ has built new plants in Winston- workers. two and a half hours early." mation is that the union be con­ Salem, Memphis, and Longview, In addition, Schlitz' reliance on Saturday, June 14, Schlitz stri­ sulted before new machinery and Texas. the police hinders strike activity. kers were attacked by Milwaukee work procedures are introduced. In 1964 Schlitz formed a part­ The close cooperation the cops cops. Acting on orders from On the other side, management nership with the Pan-Alliance" have shown toward the company Breier and Uihlein, police formed is insisting that the union beheld Corporation and created a hold­ is no accident. Uihlein has al­ a wedge and charged pickets blo­ responsible for wild-cat walk­ ing company called Alliance for ways been especially chummy cking rail entrances to the Schlitz outs . In other words, it would Industrial Envelopment Corpora­ with the Milwaukee Police De­ warehouse. Uihlein wanted to load become impossible and illegal tion. The Alliance now owns fish partment. In. May, 1968, Chief up more beer despite the strike, for union leaders to sanction processing and canning plants in Harold Breier presented a certi­ but the workers would have none an unauthorized strike. This Panama, Pakistan, and Chili, a ficate of appreciation to two of it and resisted until twenty- would effectively suppress an fruit concentrate and soft drink Schlitz officials for teaching a two out of a crowd of 450 were effective rank-and-file tactic plant in Pakistan, and a starch free course in public relations arrested. In the melee, eight against work speed-ups, unsafe processing plant in India. at the police training school. were injured—four cops and four working conditions, and other During the past five years pickets. This was the second grievances. Schlitz has acquired three brew­ The two were public relations and most violent incident of the The reaction of Schlitz offi­ eries in Spain, One in Belgium, director Dae E. Shawl and his strike which began June 9. Ear­ cials to the strikers is not sur­ and one in Puerto Rico. assistant, Peter Olson. lier in the week seven were prising. Workers are easy to So it is unmistakeably clear Also on at least two occasions, arrested for standing firm while replace, products and profits that Schlitz, and the other brew­ Robert Uihlein presented gifts of police cleared the tracks. aren't. Therefore, Schlitz offi­ eries as well, are capable of money to the policeman's relief cials continue to ship their pro­ meeting union demands. But it association for services render­ Police used in the incident were duct, despite the expressed wish­ is rare for management to give ed by cops during Old Milwaukee from Breier's pet elite force, es of the men wh o produce the anything more than is absolutely Days. In 1963, the figure was the Tactical Squad. The Tac­ beer, and call on the police necessary. They will give in only $7,500, one-third of which went tical Squad is Milwaukee's ans­ power of the state to protect the when there is no other alterna­ to the Deputy Sheriff Protective wer to black demnds, and gen­ product. tive. Several factors are hurting and Relief Association. The other erally functions as a quasi-mili­ The Uihlein name is synony­ the striker's effectiveness, and year was 1964, when all $5,000 tary occupation force in the inner mous with Schlitz, and for good making it easier for management went towards policemen's pen­ city. But "niggers" -of one sort reason: the family owns 87% of to resist their demands. Schlitz, sions. Pensions for Schlitz work­ or another are everywhere these all Schlitz stock. The ability of •for instance, has nine other plants ers were won only after a bitter days, sometimes carrying flo­ the Uihleins to meet union de­ around the country which are not 76 day strike in 1953. wers at a fountain, sometimes mands is indisputable: for the on strike. There is no industry­ If the strike continues, the carrying picket signs and demand-' past seven years Schlitz has re­ wide contract, which prevents union may call a nationwide boy­ ing the right to live more de­ gistered profit gains far above unified action. Another problem cott. Meanwhile, the supply of cently. the industry-wide average, hi is that women clerical workers beer in Milwaukee dwindles. Any­ After one incident with police, 1960 the company controlled 6.3% belong to an ineffective union, a one for tea? a Schlitz worker said, "I'm going to write my son in Vietnam to­ night. He's got to come home, because we need him here." Strike demands include a 50£ per hour wage increase for each of the next two years. The actual PRIVATE spending power of American wage earners has declined slightly in PROPERTY the last few years despite steady wage increases, a situation attri­ butable to rising taxes and infla­ m NO B tion, both of which are products of the Vietnam War. To keep up with spiraling prices, the workers are also asking for a cost rHESPASSING of living clause. In addition, the workers want union control of the pension fund, a fund now flRlfNicIS controlled by the company and WU^lvLnOxw. used for investment. Another level of demands deals ill* u xf with the increasingly difficult L problem of automation and its effect on the number of jobs UNION NO. 9«t available. For instance, when the breweries were struck in 1953, 7,100 workers took to the street. Today, only, 4,500 are employed by the four major brew­ ON eries. The union has been struggling with this problem since, the 1953 strike. Then the demand was for I Wilt a reduced work week - 35 hours - (KALEIDOSCOPE I My 4-17, 1969 PAGE 3

—mn i ^M.^.^--- :.|t[|( L j^wfelj T(M4AA- L& YldtitM The § Milwaukee (For an explanation of who the office he was instrumental in the that regulate American financial Black Panther Committee of Returned Volun­ of hemispheric mutual assistance, through AID, deter­ teers is, what brought them into defense (specifically, the Treaty mine changes in the monetary being and where they intend to of Chapultepee, 1945), and the ~and_foreign trade policies of the go, see the article CRV:WHO U.N. conference (Article 51 on Latin American countries which ARE WE? elsewhere in this regional defense treaties, an art­ are discriminatory towards the issue.) icle designed to sanction the rest of the world and should be by The Committee of Returned formation of NATO), where he. regarded as offensive to the pro­ Volunteers antagonized so many people he cess of the Continent's economic The one hope of the blighted, was forced to resign. He then integration. (CECLA, Coordinat­ Rockefeller excursion to Latin . helped form AIA (American In­ ing Economic Commission for America is that the confronta- ' ternational Association for Econ- Latin America.)" tions involved will stimulate more •omic and Social Development) in Rockefeller's mission was ill- productive and quicker interna­ 1946 and IBEC (International timed not only because he de­ tional responses in favor of the Basic Economy Corporation) in parted after the CECLA meet­ Latin American problems. At­ 1947. ing, but because Latin Ameri­ tention has been focused not only In 1950, Truman appointed him cans already were aware of Nix­ ^gfa upon the personal history of the as chairman of the International on's aid cut ($71 million below Rockefeller empire and the for­ Development Advisory Board, set President Johnson's request). eign investment/foreign aid syn­ up to implement the Point IV Private investment has fared drome, but, more basically, upon program, a program which urged no better in positive gains for the dignity of all Latin Ameri­ creation of a new agency to spend Latin Americans. "The Survey By the Party can citizens in relation to their billions in backward countries to of Current Business" shows that present national structures. combat Soviet imperialism, and new American investments from for the People That Rockefeller was an in­ which called for private invest­ 1950 to 1965 amounted to $3.8 appropriate choice, and thus a ments of about $2 billion per billion, yielding a transfer of fortunate one, is unmistakeable. year. Nelson resigned in 1951 $11.3 billion to the U.S. The He graduated in 1930 from Dart­ to "best serve the program of U.N. report cites a dismal re­ ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE! 1 mouth, after writing a thesis International economic develop­ trogression in the years of the This being the first article, the first thought which came to defending Standard Oil Company. ment by again concentrating on Alliance for Progress rexternal my mind was to give a brief on the Party and our activities. How­ In 1937 he began a series of the role of private initiative in debts since 1960 doubled to al­ ever, there is a revolution going on and time does not permit trips to Venezuela as a director this field of economic coopera­ most $20 billion; Latin Ameri­ the Party or anyone else to try to detail each and every state of Creole Petroleum Company tion." ca's share of world trade drop­ and stage. So we gon deal with the thang right on. The BLACK (95% owned by Standard Oil of In 1955, Nelson was appointed ped from 11% in 1960 to 5.1% PANTHER PARTY deals from quotations from Mao-tse Tung New Jersey). In 1939, Rocke­ Special Assistant to the Presi­ in 1968; their share of the U.S. and other revolutionary writings. However, we are not bookwor- feller was chosen as Standard dent for Foreign Affairs by Dee. market from 21.2% to 13.2% in shippers. We believe in putting theory into practice. We make co­ Oil's negotiator when Mexico na­ In 1956, he was chairman of a the same period; unemployment alitions with other organizations practicing revolutionary theory. tionalized U.S. oil companies. Rockefeller Brothers Fund Spe­ rose from 18 million to 23 mil­ There are individuals and groups constantly rappin* about pro­ In 1940, after Rockefeller wrote cial Studies Project which urged lion; and there have been annual blems in this country. Vietnam, the draft, laws and taxes sem to a memorandum to FDR, the CIAA a "50% rise in military spend­ growth rates of 4.4%, but with be on everyone's mind. But, dig it, it sure is strange how these (Qffice of the Coordinator of ing over a seven-year period, an average population increase people only, see problems that affect them directly, personally, Inter-American Affairs) was and which advocated willingness of 3% this means a net growth right in their living rooms. To people just looking out for them­ created both to strengthen hem­ to wage tactical nuclear warfare rate of only 1.3%. selves, we say FUCK YOU RIGHr ONI I On the other hand if you ispheric defense and to draw ...(NACLA, Vol. HI, No. 2, p. According to Celso Furtado, are investigating and moving towards a committment, then that's Latin America "closer into our 6)." In 1958, Nelson was elect­ Brazilian economist exiled after another thing. That's what the BLACK PANTHER PARTY is talk­ orbit". Nelson was named head ed Governor of and the 1964 right-wing revolution; ing about making a committment to the people. Talking and be­ of the new agency, the first to there he has remained. "In the period between 1958 and ing about ridding the problems all oppressed people suffer from. spend millions in dissemination So Nelson Rockefeller has been* 1964 total investment of Ameri­ A DEFINITE COMMnTMENTII A committment which means de­ of U.S. cultural materials (and active in Latin American affairs, can ' subsidiary firms in Latin dicating your life to working for the people. A committment to a concomitant research intelli­ buf~the effects of governmental* America amounted to $4,310 mil­ making this country, this world livable even though this very gence agency). The CIAA also and private foreign aid in Latin lion, of which $815 million were same committment may limit your life span. Big this one thing, established the Institute for Liter- America have been unfortunate. supplied by funds brought from YOU CAN JAIL, KILL OR EXILE A REVOLUTIONARY—BUT— American Affairs, which was de­ Technical assistance is useless the U.S. However, the main source YOU CAN'T JAIL, KILL OR EXILE THE REVOLUTION. signed to supply and channel without capital; when capital is of financing was the subsidiaries It is easy to sit back on your ass and intellectualize and theorize technical aid. (For instance, the not provided, Latin Americans themselves. If one has in mind about this racist, fascist fucked up society. Intellectualizing is Institute arranged $5 million for must pay for it with their ex-., that these subsidiaries distribut­ entertainment and theory ain't shit without practice. Mao teaches a public health service after ports. The U.N. Economic Com­ ed 42% of their benefits as divi­ us the value of investigation and study. From investigation and Brazil agreed to U.S. naval and mission for Latin America has dends, the conclusion is that study comes a solution to a problem. The BLACK PANTHER air bases on its northern coast). this to say about official foreign two-thirds of the funds imported PARTY has DONE BOTH—THE SOLUTION IS REVOLUTION! The In 1944, Nelson was named aid in a report to the Vina del from the U.S. could have been solution shall remain revolution as long as this country remains Assistant Secretary of State for Mar Conference of Foreign Min­ covered by local profits, which capitalistic, imperialistic, racist or fascist, ft is necessary to Latin American affairs. In that isters: "The special conditions leads us to the acknowledgement rededicate ourselves to getting rid of all oppressive institutions. We will have to be bout doing this right now. There is no time for CON'T PAGE 8 that these firms could have fi­ v nanced 94% of their extraordin­ shuckin and jivin. It's time to get off in it. ft*yo u can't dig that ary expansion, independent of you ain't for real. There's no room for the unreal in the midst Defense American funds." of all this very real shit goin down. Dig it. With that clear, the While the elite themselves have next article will deal with the direct correlation between ca­ Committee justifiable complaints, they are pitalism and this decadent country has. Future articles Local representatives of active phony arrests, mostly for carry­ not representative of their peo­ will deal with—facism, theory and practice, imperialism, etc. movement organizations met on ing concealed weapons. Nation­ ples; the main thrust of foreign No NO Games. POLITICAL POWER GROWS OUT OF THE BARREL June 15 to discuss the coordin­ ally, the Panthers have been aid has been to strengthen the OF A GUN. ation of their efforts in political subject to having their leaders powerful few, and Rockefeller's DARE TO STRUGGLE—DARE TO WIN!! and legal activities. murdered, jailed, or forced into philosophy of "social revolution" FREE HUEY! FREE FRED! Present were representatives exile and political limbo. has been to change those insti­ FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS! of the Black Panther'Party, the Not only was the need to de­ tutions which will remove ob­ PANTHER POWER TO THE VANGUARD PARTY! National Organizing Committee fend Movement people recogniz­ stacles to market expansion and MOTTO: "We are advocates of the abolition of war. We do not (NOC), UWM-SDS, Marquette ed, i but also the need to defend increased productivity, rather want war. We realize war can only be abolished through war. SDS, the Communist Party, Viet­ individuals who may not belong than change social control of To rid ourselves of the gun, we must take up the gun. nam Peace Action Committee, to any specific organization. It means of production or change the Milwaukee 14 Defense Com­ was also agreed that these co­ the distribution of wealth. IBFjC mittee, Kaleidoscope, Movement ordinating efforts should move manages natural J funds and food attorneys, and several independ­ beyond legal problems to provide chains geared to middle and up­ ents. general support for mutually be­ per class consumption. It invests A Total neficial community projects. in markets which the philantropi- They discussed the escalating The immediate and pressing cal AIA develops, such as hy­ use of repression against Move­ need for a bail fund was felt brid corn in Brazil. It has assets ment organizations, increasing most strongly. It was agreed of $49.7 million, more than double legal harassment and greater that the Movement could not af­ that of its next geographical area Revolution reliance by the power structure ford to have its leadership picked (U.S., Puerto Rico and Canada). on frame-ups. They generally off pn frame-ups and technicali­ The Rockefeller family owns 70% by Miller Francis, Jr. and affect their livesJxhe Move­ agreed that no group alone could ties, without the availability of of IBEC stock. The current split between radi­ ment naively classes them as adequately provide for its own funds to get these people out of cal theorists and activists and "problems" not solutions;) it is Hopefully, the worse it was nonpolitical drop-outs is in many just as true that the effectiveness defense against this onslaught, jail quickly. Efforts to raise for Rockefeller on this trip, the and that consolidated action a- money have already begun. Small ways a division into different of activist organizers suffers be­ better it will be for the future awarenesses of political forces cause they too fail to understand gainst harassment by the whole store owners throughout the city ^of Latin America. Asevere right- Movement would be necessary to have been asked to help by pro­ ("politics:" the total complex of other, equally (or more) powerful wing reaction is the main danger, forces that determine the quality defend its members. A fund rais­ viding space for collection can­ of course. Yet Venezuela's elite ing committee was established to isters. Benefit and a relations between men in society of our lives. The success of the showed itself to be an inept —Webster). It is true that "hip­ Movement depends on both groups develop programs for -raising film series are also being or­ master of popular forces, calling large amounts of money as a ganized. Immediate or large pies" especially in the South, sharing their awareness, ft is of off Nelson's visit to the land are generally demoralized, and infinitely more political signifi­ reserve for legal work and bail donations can be sent to: "THE where he has his most personal Most recently, the newly or­ PEOPLE'S DEFENSE FUND", suffer a great deal because they cance that Johnny Cash and Bob stake. The Alliance for Progress have a very naive grasp of the Dylan can form a musical alli­ ganized branch of the Black Pant­ 1139 North 21st Street, Milwau­ has failed because of "an al- her Party has felt the weight of kee, Wisconsin. institutional forces that control ance or that Sweetheart of the Rodeo was recorded at all, than that so-and-so radical hero made such-and-such speech at some conference for radicals. If we wish to gain some mea sure of control over our lives, we must first recognize the pow­ erful forces that act in our world, ft* we want to determine how, when, where and to what extent our music affects us, then we must try new perspectives with which to gauge the effects of nonverbal media. We must use our words not as the cutting edge, of the Movement but as intensifiers of the effects of other, more powerful mediums for radi­ cal change. -s-The Great Specked Bird PAGE 4 July 4-17, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE If SDS Purges PL

By Art Heitzer been the only overt attempt so inist party, peopled by a growing For the average left-liberal far to impose any type of ideo­ and dedicated cadre, claiming student activist, or even the aver­ logical purity for its members. that the primary contradiction age SDS affiliate, the issues that But the old talk of participa­ today is clearly that of the work­ divided the recent national SDS tory democracy has faded under er and his exploitation. Withiii convention must have seemed the intermittent mass cheers and SDS, it has organized a caucus geeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeezussssssssssssssssssskryyyst! somewhat remote. For the aver­ gestures of 'smashing imperia­ that follows its politics, but whose age American youth or working lism' or 'revisionism' or 'male^ members have not fulfilled or man, or housewife, the ideo­ chauvenism,* or what have you. attempted membership require­ FUNNY JUDGE logical dichotomies would have The commercial capitalist press ments (which include, reported­ We are happy to report that our hero, Christ Seraphim, defender been nothing short of bewilder­ was excluded, rigorous frisking ly, a training period of several of The American Way, is on a vacation of sorts. He is presently ing and totally abstract. But for was a constant, and the concern months) appropriately titled the at summer camp with his reserve unit and is, no doubt, barking those who frequent national con­ for an actual revolutionary move­ "worker student alliance." To out orders to one and all in his own endearing manner. Next issue ventions of this country's domi­ ment—one that could survive and PL, the primary thing is to build we will bring you more from Funny Judge, but for now we have nant movement of white radicals succeed as well—was undeniable. this alliance, then the working decided to add to this column. In addition to Seraphim's witti­ the issues had reached such a This was nq attempt to idealize class will bring about the revo­ cisms, tantrums and general miscarriages of justice, this column point that either a "split" or a Jeffersonian whims, or to allow lution. The women, the blacks will also carry news relating ta the Milwaukee Police Depart­ "purge" became not merely in­ anyone interested, no matter how and the browns are all exploi­ ment, the courts, and any other good shit we can pick up on. evitable, but a matter of crucial counter-revolutionary to guide ted, PL argues but only as work­ PROMOTION priority. SDS tactics. A serious phase of ers. To the dominant leadership - Orville Champaign, the celebrated vice squad officer who was. For the several dozen Milwau­ building for revolution in this within SDS, the primary contra­ responsible for both of Kaleidoscope's obscenity busts, has been kee attendees, the expulsion of country has definitely begun on diction is imperialism; the promoted to Sergeant. Orville, who spends his days scanning the tightly wound and highly dis­ a mass basis within SDS, and it colored minorities in the U.S. dirty books, dirty magazines, dirty movies, and any other dirt ciplined Progressive Labor had better, for otherwise a lot are colonial holds which must he can find, has finally been rewarded for his diligence in thwart­ Party was important mostly for of white kids will be going to be granted absolute self-deter­ ing the First Amendment. Congratulations, Orvillel - its implications. For PL, as it jails and hospitals without even mination, the anti-imperial­ NARK PARANOIA is endlessly called, does not a chance of bringing substantive ist struggles abroad must be Paranoia is again flying high on the East Side. Investigation exist here in any audible or and radical change to this coun­ similarly supported. To PL, at­ has uncovered another police informer. His name is Richard visible for m—its expulsion try. tempts to organize workers along Anderson. On May 23, Anderson testified before County Judge therefore will not cause the dual So for SDS, whether it be in racial lines and black, collegiate F. Ryan Duffy in chambers that he'saw about "$20 or $25 worth SDS chapters that the Boston- Berkeley or beertown, there is demands for open admissions of marijuana" in the apartment of an East Side girl he had been Cambridge area expects. Its ex­ a lot of serious digging in to do, and black studies are similary dating. Anderson also testified that the young lady was "always pulsion, however, does indicate and a lot of it being done. SDS racist, since they do not further stoned." On the strength of Anderson's testimony, a search warrant the direction that SDS nationally is not on the verge of imposing the revolutionary solidarity of was issued. Then, however, Anderson had a change of heart and is taking—a direction that is classic Leninist democratic cen­ the working class. All these called up the young lady and told her,to "get home quick, the vice predictable, but also may be tralism—a type of party disci­ things, and especially the Black squad is on the way." The warrent was served but no drugs were premature. SDS nationally will pline determined by closeted ma­ Panthers (who are black nation­ found- t no longer be a mass organiza- jorities at each level, but vol­ alists but not "racist") are ac­ Anderson is six feet tall, baby-faced, has sandy-blonde hair of tion of alienated youth who share untarily imposed on all members. tively supported by the dominant medium length, blue eyes, and is 22 years old. He is known to some varying degree of radical Such a thing was however, sug­ SDS leadership. The PL attrac­ frequent the fountain near St. Mary's Hospital. His last known tendencies. Though the SDS con­ gested and discussed, and no one tion to Mao's little red book address was 1206 N. Broadway, but he moved from there about vention caucus graced with lead­ laughed at all. SDS may well hardly sets it off from its SDS two or three weeks ago. ing national officers failed to pick another path, but it has opponents, but its rigid or "sim­ Anderson may indeed have had a change of heart, but a man who adopt 5 proposed principles as been irrevocably and inevitably plistic" line does. To its de­ informs once is fully capable of doing it again. Until he proves the basis for new and continued transformed from a 'do your tractors, PL produces "instant this "change of heart", it is best to avoid him. The most efficient SDS membership, such a cri­ own thing' club to a serious Marxists," who are in actuality way to thwart an informer is to point him out publicly. Violence terion in practice shouldbe ex­ marxist revolutionary organiza­ pursuing reformist goals and op­ is a tactic best suited to the mentality of the police department, pected, and the expulsion of PL tion. Whether it can achieve this posing revolutionary struggles. not the hip community. was officially done on the basis selectivity and sophistication and In life style too, PL is far There are FALSE rumors that Michael Schoenfield is an informer. of two principles: support for at the same time maintain its from the original image of the These reports suggest that he testified against a Miss Judy LaRue, national liberation and self-de­ dominant and vanguard position SDSer on campus. PL'is strong­ who is charged with possession of dangerous drugs. Schoenfield termination of "the black and for the mass student movement, ly against drug use; many mem­ showed me a letter signed by Miss LaRue's attorney which states Latin colonies within the U.S." is one critical question. Perhaps, bers have cut their hair and re- that Mike "did not testify in any matter relating to Miss Judith and support of the NLF of Vie­ as in the case of the German donned suits to communicate with LaRue." There is NO evidence to indicate that Mike is an informer tnam as well as of the (peoples) SDS, it can base its tactics and the working class and the rest and apparently he is being confused with someone else. Let's try Republics of Cuba, China, Korea, approaches on Marxist analysis of America. But, as the largest to keep paranoia at a minimum. We are always willing to check Vietnam and Albania, as they while still leading the mass stu­ disciplined caucus and the most out any nark rumors, but until there are facts let's not punish wage "fierce struggles against dent constituency. Perhaps, influential faction within SDS, innocent people! U.S. imperialism." Not only was through ideological purity and PL has been rather effective. It ASSISTANT D.A. RESIGNS has brought the class and worker PL excluded for its lack of com­ possible discipline, it will price Harold Jackson, an assistant district attorney, arid a black pliance, but so, in paper, were itself out of the student market, consciousness generally to a do­ minant position within the radi­ man, has recently resigned from the district attorney's office. all others who could not agree. to use a capitalist analogy and Jackson, who along with deputy D.A. Alan Samson tried the Mil­ The enforcement, except for PL, become ineffectively elitist. cal student movement. It has shown by its example the ef­ waukee 14 case, was reportedly unhappy over the trial. He was will be some time in comirig, \ The expulsion of PL, however, apparently going to resign before the trial, but was convinced to however. Ilfii is more a vindication of PL fectiveness of-jQrganization, and the need for some discipline. stay on. Jackson is now going into private practice and many of What this does mean foir one politics than anything else, for the supporters of the '14' who thought Jackson was too zealous thing, is that SDS is becoming PL represented least of all the And this summer, it might have been able to take over SDS, in hisprosecution may be surprised when they see his true colors. a much tighter, perhaps a Mar­ popular and unrestricted 'demo­ Jackson is hardly a reactionary, but he appeared so during xist-Leninist, revolutionary or­ cracy' for which SDS was once according to delegate and head counts. It is not perfectly clear the .'14' trial, and the reason for that lies in the nature of the ganization. For the present it famous.. PL claims to be Mao­ DiA.'s office itself. The problem is that anyone with a real sense still lacks any coherent type of ist, as do most of-its detrac­ the PL really wanted to take over SDS at this time. It was of humanity cannot exist long in the 'police' atmosphere of the internal discipline and the im­ tors, in varying degrees. It is a prosecutor's office. Often in the past the D.A. was leveled to position of these two points has highly disciplined, Marxist-Len- quite effective at influencing much of this nation's student the role of a glorified cop with a law degree. He usually worked movement through its unique role hand in hand with the police department and what the cops said in SDS. It also found its posi­ went. This situation has hardly been corrected, but there is rea­ tion in a much larger constit­ son to believe that Chief Brier and the department are highly uency a highly suitable base for displeased with McCann's office. The real problem is that the recruiting. Certainly, it is clear best lawyers seldom stay on as prosecutors, not only because that PL leadership wanted no the pay is low, but because of the frustrations of representing a sick establishment day in and day out. What happens is that To Lisa Williams: Hi: split, and that the national of­ fice leadership did. the best men on the D.A.'s staff quit, and the dullest, most cyni­ What we can do. We live in I bought an issue of Kaleido­ cal, and most, police minded stay on. This situation neither makes a society, one cannot live out­ scope recently. Let me just say The reason for the urgency for good or efficient law enforcement, nor for an honest or sin­ side for the outside becomes it's great. at this' meeting was not only, cere search for the truth. part of the society. People live What really bugs the hell out and not primarily, that PL and by a moral code, i.e. not to The job of the prosecutor does strange things to men. It turns< of me is that people who do its worker-student caucus may liberals into conservatives and conservatives into fascists in kill or rock some one elses what they believe in are arres­ have been in a dominant posi­ life. What we can do is estab­ the same way that the police department turns basically honest ted. tion at the convention, though and human men into pigs. Another problem is that few men in lish our own code to live by. The Chicago 15 and Milwau­ that understandably threatened We will always be part of so­ positions of authority have the courage'to use that authority. A kee 14 were trying to prevent the outgoing national leadership. case in point. A young man who worked hard for McCann's cam­ ciety but you don't have to live sending others to Vietnam and The fact is, however, that the like others if you try. Your paign told me that McCann favored liberalizing the laws against the damn cops bust them. split in ideology was effecting marijuana and a young man who McCann defended on a drug charge friends live the way they want We don't belong irt that hell things in practice. Non-PL peo­ and you can live your way. You before becoming D.A. told me the same thing. Since his elec­ hole in the first place, so let's ple from the coasts, where PL tion, however, McCann has come out in favor of stiffer and tigh­ or I are not strong if we want get out of there now. has substantial regional stren­ to break a Jaw. We must suffer ter drug laws (including marijuana). One of the Milwaukee 14 Sincerely yours, gth, were generally anti-PL suggested to D.A. Alan Samson that if he was troubled by the the consequences. But knowing Donna Hermann people. They claimed the PL you are doing what you think 14 trial he should resign, but that's too simple a solution. If the Cedarburg had upset their efforts and of­ most talented and most human prosecutors resign that vrtll not is right is all that matters. ten acted against them, espe­ Organization or half throt­ improve anything, and it will only open the way for the mind po­ cially in regards to black strug­ lice. What is needed is lawyers with the balls to use the district tled attempts at destroying so­ gles. PL, in its opposition to ciety will not work because who Dear Editor: attorney's office not only to prosecute but to protect, and not open admissions and black stu­ only to uphold the law—but to change it. want to join a society to destroy I am a girl from way up, dies demands, had certainly pos­ society. People want to be free north in Wisconsin living in a sessed the capacity to alienate Jiot organized to be cool. You little town called Minocqua. I black nationalists. But PL, with gotta be free. So Lisa live your am 17 years old and I don't its firm belief that nationalism life "for what you live is life." really know all about the riots itself is counter-revolutionary [WANTED- David Hill in Milwaukee. could not support the Black Pan­ Milwaukee I like Kaleidoscope because ther Party, even though the par­ I go along with the younger gen­ ty is non-racist in ideology. The KRAZY DAVE eration more than the older, but enemy, according to the Black I would like to hear both sides Panther Party, is not the white of the story of riots. You only man, but. the capitalist order. DON* T BE A DOPE — BUY A KRAZY DAVE WANTED POSTER tell the bad things the cops do Black self-determination can be like in June 6-16 issue, section obtained with white brothers, but ALL PROFITS FROM THE POSTERS TO GO TO THE ANTI-MOD one, page 12 by Jim Sorcic. not with the established order. What about the people rioting? The Bpp, from its point of view, SQUAD TO HELP EXPOSE POLICE INFORMERS AND NARCS. Try and tell what they want is the vanguard of the revolu­ and what they do to the cops. tion in this country, a position ONLY75£ AT: P. Yelton endorsed by SDS last spring. Minocqua SOUND SUPPOSITORY, FOCAL POINT, POTATO BROS., That position is apparently also SCHROEDER'S & OTHERS.- CON'T PAGE 8 LOVE, KRAZY DAVE I KALEIDOSCOPE I July 4 -17, 1969 PAGE 5 SUNDAY uum

MEMO TO TIRED. BROKE UWM STUDENTS

WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN A SOCIALLY RELEVANT JOB FOR ONE YEAR, STARTING JUNE 30,1969. EARN COLLEGE CREDITS (17 - 20) AND MAKE A VERY LITTLE BIT OF MONEY?

VISTA WILL CONDUCT A PROJECT IN MILWAUKEE'S INNER CORE SCHOOLS. UWM WILL PROVIDE PRE-AND IN-SERVICE TRAINING.

FOR DETAILS PLEASE CALL 2284292 OR COME TO PEARSE HALL 309.

THE PROJECT NEEDS YOU AND YOU MIGHT NEED THE EXPERIENCE.

FUNNIES

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY. UNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA by John Kois TUNITYJVOLUNt nal's right to an FCC license for led "shockingly un judicious "and To recap a bit what was said WTMJ-TV. Meister may be leav­ the Sentinel called "unusual, if in the last column, WTMJ-TV's ing the group, but this will have not unethical." FCC license comes up for re­ little effect on the efforts of the In a November 23, 1967 edi­ mailinVISTAg obscene literature to stu­ newal this year. License renewal group. torial, the Journal stated: "There The poverty program reaches in this type of case was once an out for its "tired and broke" — dents!) It is unfortunate that peo­ It would help the Meister is no effective discipline over the ple of supposedly average in­ automatic procedure, but a recent group's case immeasureably if federal judiciary. Men who attain tired and broke middle class, case in Boston involving a TV that is — as Tricky Dick remains telligence need to bother with public pressure was already on its life appointments are assum­ such things. station owned by a newspaper their side when the battle be­ ed to have enough character and true to his promise to mobilize publishing company has changed came public, and if a public discretion not to become dis­ America's dedicated young peo­ But, we ought to really thank that. Now there is a chance that case could be built against The ciplinary cases — a reliance now ple. For those in Milwaukee ask­ the university—for letting us WTMj's license will not be re­ Journal Company now, before the shown to have been ill placed in ing "What can I do?", your know where they stand: squarely newed, and will instead be award­ matter comes officially before Gordon. His judicial superiors problem is solved: Go to North on the side of the status quo. ed to a group not connected with the FCC. So, who better to call might privately rebuke him, but The medium is the message, The Journal Company. Division and help perpetuate a and the message is clear: work upon than Meister's long-time the outrageousness of his action racist system of education. with the poor can be fun; you The chances are small, but the friend and political ally, Mayor will have to be its own public This rather bizarre piece of owe it to yourself, hi other words stakes are high enough to make Henry Maier. rebuke." advertising is not exactly aimed the message is that our highly it tempting to persons with the Henry's debt t6 Meister is Why did Gordon go so far out to win over campus radicals or touted urban education center is Clear. Maier once said, refer­ on a limb to support his friend power and money to pull it off. militants. UWM is never very still not ready to offer anything, ring to Meister's political and the Mayor? T he Sentinel • said subtle anyway. The writer un­ but a lot of hot air. In the last issue we mention financial aid, ''He (Meister) look­ on November 23, 1967: "From Milwaukee banker Howard Meist- doubtedly felt he had to almost UWM cannot train people to ed to us like the second Jesus the political end, some persons apologize for asking someone to teach. VISTA probably cannot er as just such a person, and a Christ." (Milwaukee Sentinel, felt that Gordon was paying a person who has allegedly headed join VISTA. But, perhaps he was train people to do anything. It June 22, 1966.) debt to Maier for supporting him apologizing for offering the trad­ is only inevitable that they should a group formed for the expressed The Mayor, throughout his term so-strongly in seeking the federal purpose of gaining control over itional missionary bullshit. (Or get together. In Milwaukee such in office, hits periodically attack­ judgeship. In Washington, D.C., afraid to risk prosecution for coalitions are not unusual. WTMJ- TV. ed The Journal Company, but many people feel that Maier play­ To impress the FCC, however, until this year the attacks were ed a highly influential role with it would be necessary for the sporadic, short-lived and revolv­ the White House in securing been indicted for conspiracy in This will make concurrent federal group to show that, first, the ed around specific editorial dis­ Gordon's appointment to the fed- connection with the Milwaukee 14 and state terms almost impos­ TV station is entwined in media agreements. But this year the feral court." action. Gordon granted the re­ sible in their case, and they may alliances and, second, that these Mayor's attack has been sustain­ But precisely how large is quest for change of venue, on very well end up spending twice alliances create an unhealthy ed over a long period of time, Gordon's debt to Maier? the grounds that publicity in this as much time in jail than would media situation in this commun­ has involved trips to Washington On June 7, 1968, Judge Gordon area had foreclosed the possi­ have been the case had Gordon ity. in an attempt to influence possible gave a speech to the Disabled bility of a fair trial here. The allowed the case to continue now. All of which leads us to what legislation affecting The Journal Veterans of Milwaukee and said, decision surprised many people The fourth member of this is commonly referred to as a Company, and in his attacks has. in words that the Mayor has in legal circles. Virtually all alleged conspiracy is Wisconsin conspiracy, a conspiracy that, focused on the very nature of The since appropriated, "You now examples of prejudicial publicity Supreme Court Justice Robert in this case, involves several Journal Company operation, read the news The Journal Com­ cited by Gordon were drawn from W. Hansen, another Maier po­ public figures. There is no real rather than on a specific griev­ pany chooses to print; you now Journal Company media. Gor­ litical crony and friend of long proof that this conspiracy does ance. The Mayor has repeatedly read the advertisements it don's written deciion was, in standing. "Hansen said economic in fact exist, but the pieces do referred to The Journal as a chooses to run..*. Without compe­ effect, a diatribe against the conditions might make separate fit and a lot of people who should monopoly, and has pulled all the tition (or even the threat of policies and practices of The ownership of community news­ know say it's so. Of course, it political strings he can find in an competition), ft is an absolute Journal Company. papers difficult, but that there could be coincidence that four attempt to break up the monopoly. monarch." was too much concentrated power long time friends suddenly find Strange, perhaps, that such a Judge Gordon has recently been Gordon's campaign against the when a single corporation owned themselves seeking the same sustained and vigorous attack involved in a couple of court Journal seems to be continued 'two great newspapers and large ends, but... should come from Maier this decisions that, whatever their in the recent decision dismissing television and radio stations' in (Of course, this sort of battle year, when WTMJ-TVs license actual motivation, can only help the cases against ten of the the same city." (Milwaukee Jour­ among members of a power is up for renewal. Maier's and Meister's claims Milwaukee 14, again on the nal, April 18, 1969.) structure is supremely irrele­ But the Mayor doesn't like against The Journal Company. grounds that prejudicial pretrial And that is the extent of "the vant down here among the peo­ to act alone. He has friends This is where the question of publicity made a fair trial im­ conspiracy", or at least as much ple, and we couldn't care less who have helped him before, Gordon's debt to Maier arises: possible. This decision was "as­ as has filtered into the Kaleido­ who ends up controlling WTMJ- and who might be willing to come the mere fact that undue influ­ tounding", according to virtually scope office. Again, there is no TV, but it is important to un­ galloping to his aid once again. ence can be implied — and many every member of the legal pro­ proof of any kind that such an derstand the dynamics of the One such friend is Federal Judge people are willing to state flat fession we were able to talk to. effort by such a group is hap­ power structure, and someday Myron L. Gordon. out that it does exist — is enough Few, if any, expect the decision pening in Milwaukee, but a lot the information may prove use­ In November, 1967, Mayor to call into question Gordon's to be upheld on appeal. But again, of people in positions to know ful.) Maier came under heavy attack right to sit on a Federal court and whether intended to do so or swear by the story. Dig: from powerful elements in the bench. not, the decision will aid those The next installment of Sun­ There is substantial evidence community for his handling of The first decision in question building a case against The Jour­ day Funnies will return to the to indicate that Meister heads a civil right affairs. Judge Gordon came last winter, and involved nal Company. subject we began with: The Mil­ group of Milwaukee businessmen leaped to the Mayor's aid. with a a motion requesting a change of And, at the same time, the de­ waukee Journal, what it isn't who intend to challenge The Jour­ public statement the Journal cal­ venue for John Hagedorn, who hd cision really fucks over the ten. and why not. (^/lpologies<^ustin Martyre. SOttttfE IVWSBOPN \TAILUP WITH A AND HOMED SlLV/ER OUTOnHE SPOON IN HOogE.Gor WNOUH I VV& WOWN MONEY, A NAME ONANBN EVERY­ ICENTTTY THING AVOGOT AND YET WTYSELF ALLX A JOB REALDf U4 A FLOOR. r>OC«Y. WANTED OH IT WAS HA«D AT- WA5TO BfiST BJT "WE OLD SOOOENLYT: BEAN rKPOGRvOES.TVE OASS 8ECAMETVE ARTIST Sffej66(EANO OSGCaM- VOVCBOF-WE. ANDAVNRrreR. INATIONS e^ANTO PBCJftE AND Ntf IMEA^ >NITH5 WHBfiE IN CEM*4D EVS"Y-| CARS, 2 HOUSES. ErrBXME AMD FOR, W*«E.snu.,n-WA5 3 SUMMER* COTTAGES THE RR5T TIME X 2Q0KTSANO BEGAN TO PRODUCE, HARD AT R«ST A PtANe. T MEAN JRBUIW 6MN^rr ALL WM«roox PRODUCE. i UP.THE MONEY Aossteur _^_,. AND EVB&lHNfe^. HAVE TO SAY; 9DTI vMKtWPY, x v#s west PAGE 6 July 4-17, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE Ii

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there is a lot of bare and all- too-perfect tit, the kind of re- pressed-desublimination which pictures women to be used in­ finitely instead of the finite levels available under capitalism. Issue No. 3, for instance, has Mr. A, an Ayn Randian strip damning environmentalists and bringing criminals to justice ("You're a poisonous disease, Baggot, to By Paul Buhle print the unprintable (that is, accept contamination that leads Michael O'Donoghue and Frank by 'fifties standards) in slick to the destruction of all decent Springer, The Adventures Of paper, titillate the book buying values."); but the issue also had Phoebe Zeitgeist, Grove Press, Free Souls,*and make some bread. a beautifully-drawn strip about 1969, $1.50. Both Barbarella and Phoebe are the humans in a post-nuclear drawn like Apartment 3-G, Mary war state of noncivilization: the , Nos. 1-7, Box 882, humans end up most useful as definitely worth the 50£. the most experimental Ansonia Station, Worth or any of the narrative standards in the saily papers. food for the mutants. Yeah, noth­ Better known are the West lication and worth subs 10023, $1 per copy, Nos. 3-7 ing much new here, but Wltz- Coast publications, the Print for its surprises alone still available. Personally, I'll take Jane Fonda, who as everybody knows played end's big (8-1/2x11 inch) pages Mint's output in and drawn together, for the , Nos. 1-2, P.O. reveal some striking stuff, in­ Zap. Both are absolutely neces­ the apparent leaders c Box. 3506, Merchandise Mart, "Barbarella" in the movies and exploded animated bubbles with cluding some real value if you're sary for anybody serious about tion of comix artists, Chicago, 111. 60654, 50£percopy, willing to sift through the mag influence will grow ii No. 2 still available. her nips (I keep telling people keeping up with comix innovations she really does appeal to me). for it. Anyway, it's pretty im­ and both cast considerable credit Gothic Blimp, the 1 Yellow Dog, Nos. 1-10, and pressive for people over 30. Zap, Nos. 1-3, both from Print But Barbarella has adventures, upon a remarkable cockroach comix paper, is newei Mint, 830 Folger Avenue, Berke­ while Phoebe has the same ad­ Bijou Funnies begin to bring us capitalist, Don Schenler, who has and more consistent ley 94710. YD is $2/8 issues! of ventures over and over again: up to date, by stretching from the converted a poster business into the kind of material a sub, or 50£ per back issue; she gets tortured by Sade-arche- fifties-type college humor to the the nearest thing to a comix descriptive of Americ Zap is 50£ for each of issues types and saved at last and tor­ sixties comix. Jay Lyncrr and publishing house in the US. Zap, and therefore almost No. 0 & 1, 65# for each of tured again...Well, I'm sure it are two Chicago the , came out in scene by the latter's issues No. 2-3. looked better with one episode kids who went through , early 1968, and was in its first The editor, Vaughn B< in each Evergreen but the riff to have come up tl Gothic Blimp, Nos. 1-2, 116 the end of the humor mags, and couple numbers all the work of gets tedious and Phoebe never ended up in 1967 with their own R. Crumb. Its more eclectic fanzim St. Marks Place, New York City gets tedious and Phoebe never St. Louis magazine ( 10009, $3 for 1-year sub, pre­ satire mag, the Chicago Mirror. numbers, 2-3, seem to me less gets laid, even once. It's a big After three occasional issues powerful than its own earlier first popularity in < sumably including issues 1-2. oldest of the undergn R. Crumb, Head Comix (viith papers, East Village banal intro by Paul Krassner), milarly, theDeitchbrt Viking Press, 1968, $4.95 cloth, and Simon, comethroi $2.95 paper. pages to emerge as Windsor McKay, Klene Nemo contributors to Blimp in Dramenland, Real Free Press, obscene and probably Amsterdam, 3 uilden 25 or 45 erful artist, Roger " Belgian Francs (you figure it unknown to me befor out). in Blimp; but it is as as the Deitches' "Unc What- we have here is the ex­ of 'Em All," and B plosion of a relatively new med­ Julliard" strip about ium, the "," tury dope-smuggling in the form of a couple of news­ aries. I've onlyrecei'v papers, three regular comix ser­ ies of the Blimp, but ies, three regular book-forms supporting and read! published in the bourgeois press for the new levels (vith all their circulation) and book of comix for $1.50, but they decided they really liked the numbers and Yellow Dog as well, Crumb's work. one incredible exportation of A- better for sending toyourerotic- comix best of all anyway, and a" tabloid newspaper-sheet comix Meanwhile, Crumb 1 merican vintage comix of the and-wealthy aunt in Manhatten moved .into a new publication,' which printed for the first time made it Big, with tl finest variety into Holland. Even man buying for yourself. vith the help and encouragement artists like Robert Williams (a tion- of much of his w( the most conservative are inter­ Witzend is another emanation of , of whom jnore sample of whose work is printed Comix, the very first c esting—to inveterate comic-strip from the forties and fifties re­ later. Lynch draws the powerfully elsewhere in this issue) and Andy cover. This anthology and comic-book readers,, any­ alistic comic-strip school, but cutting "Nard 'n Pat" strip, Martin (inventor of "Dr. Cali- from his early work way—and the best are quite with different results because of while Williamson puts together gari, the Famous Gynecologist," artist ("Fritz the C literally fantastic, as well as its "" nature, the product "Snappy Sammy," "Black Icar­ drawn in a style suggestive of he was hardly one ste reality-disintegrating. of sci fi and fantasy fans who us" and some others. Both are George Grosz, the Weimar-Ger­ greeting-card drawii The evolution of several vari­ are (with some exceptions) non­ solid, and in spite of some con­ many satirist), as well as such astounding rhyme w< eties tell the story of their char­ professional artists^ Each issue tinued shitting around with the comix old-timers as underground papers acters. Barbarella and Phoebe seems to be simply what is sub­ drug scene, refusing not to print and Gilbert^ Shelton. Whatever its and "Hey Boparee B Zeitgeist are straight out of the mitted to the editors, reflecting anything they get > (however bad) intrinsic value, Zap was really utterly sensivite attac Evergreen mood of the fifties, a conglomerate of approaches, and so on, are putting together a the first comix book to hit a culture ("Whiteman"; from which the mag has never and style variations. Like Bar- solid comix. Doubt if you -can mass market, and has moved the gnter*s ideal is to i comix rieht *lon« Yellow Dog is to do a comix nove KALEIDOSCOPE I July 4-17, 1969 PAGE 7

three principal narrative char­ acters, Mr. Natural, Flakey Foont, and Angelfood McSpade. Somebody ought to pass the idea along to Crumb. In the meanwhile, Head Comix—expensive and ex­ ploitative as it is—serves as the best means to show people what the comix work is all about. Futhermore, for you students of American cultural history, Head Comix is the first important collected work of American pop­ ular comic art since George Harriman's anthology in the 1940's. AH of which brings us to the end, which is really the begin­ ning: the republication of some drawings by seminal artist Windsor McKay, " in Dreamland'"! (drawn for daily newspapers 1905-27) by the Real Free Press in Amster­ dam. Too bad if you can't read Dutch, since they^vetransformed the language bubbles, but maybe somebody will take the hint and re-import the stuff, like the Beat­ les bringing R&B back to the US. How McKay and George Harri­ man's leadership of strips was lost, and the daily strips banal­ ized to their present low, is another story; I advise the in­ terested reader to take a look at an article on comix in the June Leviathon for a few details and interpretations. In any case, the rise of comix is a new stage for that end of popular culture as a while, a sign of the step beyond the constriction and de­ generation of mass art forms' within capitalism. Contrary to his Left-critics, Crumb's work is not assimilable within capi­ talism culture, for it is quali­ tatively different than jaded pleasure-provision of Barbarella or Phoebe Zeitgeist artists. Along vith the Deitch brothers Andy Martin, Joel Beck, Robert Williams and others, Crumb of­ fers a terrible mirror for the inner compulsions of a dying ci­ vilization* The great question remaining is whether the comix will move past such truthtelling to a new and fantastic revelation about the future beyond this stage of so­ ciety. Windsor McKay did this, in his own way, over a half- century ago; it reamins for some artist to offer not only a nega­ tion of this culture but also a transformation propelling our minds to the. potentiality of the next order. PAGE 8 July 4^-17, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE I

> tt,l lt ll 1 a»»iMD»l»cttiitttMlili^»H»»A««»M»f» ' '»" » »HM ^ so distinctive it becomes instan­ tly recognizable; if you hear It once, you won't forget,. If you haven't- heard it, listen; if you LEADS haven't bought it, do. An incre­ C.R.V. Who Are We? dibly gentle and kind album, one that will treat you well. by The Committee of Returned life. We learned to question tech­ OTHER NOTESOF INTEREST: Volunteers nological change which ignores Jeff Beck's second album pulls We, the members of the Com­ the needs ef a society and under­ together a lot of the promises mittee of Returned Volunteers mines its values. We came to he made the first time out. Par­ (CRV), are persons' who have respect the contributions of other & CHANGES ticularly notable is his "Jail- worked as volunteers in the Third peoples to the making of a just house Rock," an example per­ World countries of Asia, Africa and interdependent world. haps of where Presley might be and Latin America. We have serv­ We believe that-4n a world at today had he not atrophied ed with American Friends Service' in which 1/4 of the people enjoy ten-years ago...Skip Spence has Committee, the Peace Corps, 3/4 of the wealth is unjust, un­ worked his way through the Jef­ International Voluntary Service, stable and intolerable. Those who Inmvn'tvrrrvinvrvrniirinrKvvvrMxir^ ferson Airplane and Moby Grape Frontier Interns, Yale-in-China, adopt a cold war mentality which to emerge with a solo joo on, the Papal Volunteers, and others. categorizes nations as "commun­ By John Kois for a few weeks some months Columbia called "Spence.' ' Well, it looks like Milwaukee back, but the incredibly low turn­ In 1966 we established an in-' ist" or "free" completely dis­ Grape fans will like it, maybe, regard the most urgent and fund­ is finally getting what everyone out at their Sunday auditorium but you'd expect a lot more dependent national organization has been begging for: a live, in New York which now has over amental division of rich and with a background like that. A poor. honest-to-God . Mif- indicates how far no- great fuss is made over the fact 3,000 members and local chap­ waukeeans, of course, are famous talent groups can go, and how that every aspect of the package ters in twelve cities, including Our experiences not only gave for all talk and no action; this fast. To be fair, there was an­ was done by Spence himself, Milwaukee. us cause to be concerned about is, after all, the town where both other reason for the low turn­ which sometimes gives the work Our aims are educational and the inadequacies of our foreign* Dylan and the Rolling Stones out: WZMF promoted the affair a touch of the innocence of ama­ political and we seek to influence policy, but also gave us a new, bombed. At the least, the festival as if they were ashamed of it, teurs, and other times a simple fundamental radical change in perspective on our domestic sit­ promoters deserve a medal for' and maybe they were. Or maybe case of diletantism ...Nina Si- U.S. policy toward Asia, Africa, uation. We see at home the same an almost insane courage. If it the folks out there at WZMF mone has a new RCA lp. If you Latin America, and other Third division between the rich and succeeds, they'll be called don't really know what it's all dig her, you do, and if not, not, World countries. the poor which exists between; visionaries, but if it fails, Mil­ about, after all. Anyway, the and nothing much can be done We were exposed internation­ nations. We see a similar lack waukee has itself a couple more station has a lot of advertisers, about either situation. Anyway, ally to the reality of poverty, of sensitivity to and sympathy well-meaning Don Quixotes. and if the Iron Butterfly turnout the songs she's chosen this time, with its apathy and potential for with the needs and aspirations A lot of people are skeptical, is any indication of the size of are, for her, an entirely new violence, and we began to under­ of the poor reflected in the re­ afraid of hype or shuck, which WZMF's listening audience, field: Suzanne, Turn Turn Turn, stand the situation of people sponse of our society to their is unfortunate but a perhaps someone is doing an incredible I Shall Be Released, The Times caught up in the tensions between problems. This is shown by our understandable reaction to what job of selling those advertisers They Are A-Changin', and Just modem, and traditional ways of emphasis on a military response rock promoters have tried to pull a lot of nothing. Like Tom Thumb's ...The to civil discontent which ignores The Crosby-Stills-Nash al­ and obscures the social reality over here in the past. Anyway, •only cut getting airplay from the Rocky FROM PAGE 3 the Midwest Rock Festival seems bum on Atlantic Records will go Columbia NRBQ album is "C'mon of poverty and by a welfare entirely on the up-and-up. The down as one of the most important Everybody," which is too bad, system which undermines the promoters have been refresh­ things to happen in pop music since the rest of the album, most complete inability to build dignity of the poor. ingly honest: they don't claim this year. Cue hearing is enough more /rock than Cochran, more viable institutions in Latin We have prepared kits of ma­ it's the best festival happening to recognize it as a classic, the is better, more progressive, America to offset the military terial on the U.S. military build­ this summer and it isn't. There kind of music that will sound more creative, and all those and to drum up even a minimum up in Thailand, and the guerrilla are better ones this year in At­ good ten years hence as it does other things hip-rock stations of national motivation among the movement and counter-insur­ lanta, in , and in Den­ now. A contemporary American are supposed" to care about. elite. (The New Republic, Vol. gency tactics in Guatemala. In ver. But the lineup is impress­ folk music, really. The sound is 160 No. 125, June 21, 1969.)" 1967 we published a position, ive, especially for a first effort But Peru is showing the way. paper in RAMPARTS calling for of this sort. Nor do they claim ft will no longer accept blind U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam the daily price is a great bar­ loyalty to the U.S. in return for and in 1968 we forwarded a gain: $7 is steep, but they do anti-Communist protection, and petition to both national party offer a fantastic $4/night price maintains a large, expensive conventions calling for a plat­ for those with faith enough to army solely for internal aggres­ form that would: 1) recognize order tickets now. sion control. Students, workers, the necessity for U.S. withdrawal At the least, there will be a and some Catholic priests long from Vietnam, 2) seek an end lot of great music at State Fair ago realized the fact of American to U.S. support of unrepresent­ Park the weekend of July 25-26- economic and cultural domination ative governments, U.S. hostility 27, and it deserves support. Hell, and are not afraid "to face police to revolutionary nations and in­ if WOKY's bubblegum festival clubs, tear gas and bullets to creasing military response to can pull 30,000 there should be express their hopes of freedom domestic dissent; and 3) recog­ at least twice that number who'll and desires for change. (Marcio nize the right of Blacks, Puerto dig some GOOD rock. Moreiro Alves, Commonweal, Ricans, Indians, Mexican Ameri­ Vol. XC No. 15, June 27, 1969.)" cans/ and other poor to control And for festival freaks, there's Latins want to effect their own schools, police and economic in­ rumors of a big festival in Ma­ future. The Venezuelan Active stitutions in their communities. dison July 29-30-31. It'll be hea­ Non-Violence Group says in a We support those who resist vily blues oriented, with names position paper distributed to the the draft and volunteers who like B.B. King, but so far the rockefeller mission: "Our econ­ exercize their rights of expres­ whole thing is rumor. We've tried omic, cultural, and political in­ sion. to get details from various Ma­ dependence will be possible only The Milwaukee chapter of the dison sources, and while there's if all the Latin American count­ CRV is presently preparing to a lot of talk no one seems sure ries unite themselves to fight publish information on U.S. im­ of anything. If it gets together, against the common enemy, at perialism and intervention in we'll have details in the next the same time creating the econ­ Peru. We have an active speak­ issue. omic, social, and cultural bases ers bureau which talks to high that help towards total integra­ school classes and other interest­ tion. These are indispensable ed groups about U.S. foreign WZMF-FM, the station that conditions so that each Latin brought you Ed Walker, has pulled policy and intervention in Third American country might chart World countries. We have been off another blooper: The Iron its own personality." Butterfly. They were a big act on radio talk shqws, a channel 10 panel on Cuba, and public meetings on current issues. To keep current on the Third World 99 perspective, members regularly Purge of PL "Tactically Crude correspond with friends in the countries they served and several FROM PAGE 4 of our members are spending the summer in Cuba. held by whoever runs this coun­ cially, the anti-PL caucus was organizing the white working black, brown or yellow people try and its police, for the never more than a large splin­ class, or white youth or what­ that SDS organized. For further information about 'CRV, write to: Committee of fierce and unrelenting repres­ ter: it started as a definite mi­ ever, but one based on who-you- And though there could be many sion of the Panthers has been nority as PL support in the support. For, literally, no one things more upsetting than the Returned Volunteers, Box 380, an acute national phenomenon convention seemed to approach can conscienciously be in SDS isolation of PL in this country, Cooper Station, NYC 10003; or in the last year. The BPP, there­ a majority. Later it grew to as unless they support the peoples the basis and the style of the call CRV in Milwaukee at 344- fore could much use strong sup­ many as 1,200 in the anti-PL republic of, all places, Albania. exclusion leaves a few more 6924 or 374-3893. port from the student movement, chambers (according to both the That particular example may not Implications than merely that of namely SDS* For that reason, Guardian and the FRED service) be fair, but it does show that tighter development within the Food For if no other, it sees PL as an out of approximately 2,000 total. the basis for the split, both in SDS. enemy, and at last week's SDS For the most of the time, how­ paper and to a lesser extent The new membership criterion Thought convention, its talented Chicago ever, it seemed a definite though in reality, was revolutionary has not been defined beyond the spokesman said so. SDS will be challenging minority of the con­ movements in non-SDS consti­ two points used in excluding PL. WASHINGTON, DC—Adding Vi­ judged by the company it keeps, vention. But in that room was tuencies. It is true that SDS, However, the foil owing five points tamin D to milk, iodine to salt, said this black Marxist-Leninist not only the leadership of the and the new left student move­ were widely discussed in the or enriching substances to flour and apparently Maoist party and past year(s) and the new SDS ment in general is not at-the anti-PL (generally called the re­ costs the food industry next to PL is both racist and counter­ leadership, but delegates who point of having any well planned nothing. Such additions are in­ revolutionary. SDS will be jud­ volutionary youth movement- must represent closer than PL strategy for the white consti­ RYM caucus) and will be dis­ valuable for proper nutrition. But ged on the basis of how it deals the position of where the vast tuency which would have served food manufacturers in the past with this, problem. If the anti- bulk of the SDS constituency is cussed locally as the likely basis as a logical membership and for national SDS unity in the fu­ twanty years have taken to char­ PL forces ever ran out of rea­ at. And in the splinter room, exclusionary criterion. It is also ging higher prices for foods con­ son for expelling PL this June, as a small anarchist caucus de­ ture. ;'3%® true that to reach such a con­ 1. Oppose white supremacy, taining these nutrients, and it that mandate was relied on with cided, there was at least some census on one's own constitu­ is the poor who pay the price— relative security, full support to the national li­ possibility of open debate and ency may be far more difficult beration struggles of the oppres­ with their health. The handling of the expulsion- opposition. In the PL side of (and meaningful) than reaching sed peoples against U.S. imper­ In order to save on food pur­ the room, that party was an split can be attacked from one in regards to Korea, China, ialism for the right of self- chases poor people tend to buy two main aspects. First, it was unchallengable dominance. Yet determination for the black, the cheaper uniodized salt, un- the expulsion of the most in­ or even Vietnam or black Am­ tacticly crude, and a far cry erica. But that just shows how Puerto Rican, and Chicano na­ enriched flour. The result is from participatory democracy. fluential faction within SDS was tions. goiter and rickets, malnutrition handled with the absence of any superficial the basis of the ex­ The anti-PL forces walked out clusion seemed to be. It also 2. Oppose male supremacy, diseases increasingly found of the main convention floor, confrontation on an ideological among the poor. or any other level. makes Julius Lester's critique support the struggle for women's enforced security in the side of the previous SDS endorse­ liberation. The Public Health Service phy­ room to prevent PLers from Secondly, those who challenged ment of the Panther vanguard 3. Support for armed struggle sician who made a study reveal­ coming in, and in the safety of the "manipulations" of the both seem to make sense. For on against U.S. imperialism. ing these facts attributed this isolation built up a basis for national leadership- and of PL one level, SDS is being an id­ 4. Exclude anti-communism to a "certain slackness" by pro­ expulsion which seemed convin­ are likely to face tough sledding eological racist—it is tutoring (partly this was included to show ducers; when asked why the fed­ cing. An open political fight on because a coherent and restric­ in the ghetto when there's more that the anti-PL sentiment must eral government doesn't enforce the key issues was avoided, for tive membership criterion is due. important work to be done with be distinguished from anti-com­ enrichment of foods, he laughed whatever tactical difficulties or Not a criterion that is based whites. At least, no successful munism). and said, "Then we'd be getting even impossibilities. Superfi­ on the strategy and analysis for revolution will come from the 5. Fight for socialism. down to civil rights." —LNS KALEIDOSCOPE I July 4-17, 1969 PAGE 9 It's Good Enough For Criminals

'Marsha Cutting, who has been the hospital, having suffered a write her name in the sign-out obviously impossible situation. The whole question of confine­ involved locally in the fight for stroke, and they don't expect book. One of the matrons told For a while, the matrons had ment as a method of deterrence women's liberation and civil her back) and the rest are vary­ her that if she was still very been ignoring the rule. Then, or reform is open to debate. rights was arrested at UWM, ing degrees of foul. Some are ill that night that she didn't suddenly, they started trying to Certainly I learned several more Thursday, March 13. She was two-faced, and some are lost- have to come back. (This pro­ enforce it, and it was only after illegal things to > while I was charged with disorderly conduct outright nasty. They gossip about bably relates .to the fact that a week of arguing that they fi­ there. But even without going arising out of a demonstration girls, and have their pets. They they're supposed to come to the nally decided we could have more into that, it should be obvious in support of black student de­ keep close check on those they fifth floor every hour at night money. • that keeping people cooped up mands for the appointment of don't like, and reward the ones to make sure we're alright. They When ignoring the rules, as in under the conditions I have des­ James Turner as director of ' they do with extra food and "fa­ don't even come when we yell the case of dinner, doesn't suit* cribed is not going to do anyone the Center for Afro-American for them and beat on the door their needs, they arbitrarily any good. The attitude of, "Well vors." "Favors" are such things,, it's good enough for criminals," Culture at UWM. She subsequen­ for example, with the Huber pri­ with sticks, much less every make up new ones. We had been hour. A sick woman would be allowed to have watches and rings is hardly a socially construc­ tly spent 23 days in jail under soners, as letting the girls do tive one. the Huber Law and following, is their ironing or wash their hair more work for them. As it for a long time when suddenly .part of her reflections on her in the washtubs. turned out, she spent the rest they decided that this was no Until a person has been in jail, it is difficult for him to stay there. They make the women change of her sentence in the hospital longer permissable. One pri­ By Marsha Cutting on the critical list from a soner argued with the head ma­ realize how like the people there their cells whenever they feel he is. It is-more psychologically The physical condition of the like it, and they reportedly do stroke.) The woman began tron that she shouldn't take her worrying about what the judge watch and she kept it, but the comforting to believe in some jail leaves much to be desired. nothing when prisoners are sick. sort of basic difference between It is located in Waukesha, not The matrons are very free would say if she didn't return prisoner kpet the rings. The at night, and saying that when next day another matron saw Milwaukee, for reasons of over­ to make whatever remarks come those in jail and out, but my crowding at the "Safety Build­ she had told him of her ill health the rings and asked for them. in court, he had called her a She refused, saying that there stay there made me realize that ing." Milwaukee county pays the only reason I'm not a mur­ Waukesha $1500 a month, accord­ liar. As her son took her to was no rule against them. Fi­ the car, but while she was still nally, the matron showed her derer is because the unlucky ing to the matrons, for a build­ combination of people, place and ing that Waukesha decided wasn't in earshot, they started laugh­ some new rules that the head ing about how concerned she was matron had just typed up which circumstances hasn't come up. good enough for them to use as If indeed, people are to be con­ a jail. Waukesha" stopped using over what the judge would say. included a prohibition against One of the prisoners, obviously rings, and she gave them up. fined, certainly they deserve bet­ the building 11 years ago, and ter conditions than they get in it stood empty until Milwaukee, shaken by the woman's appear­ How can you play a game when ance, snapped at them, ' When they keep changing the rules? the Milwaukee County Women's came along. The location itself jail. is an obvious hardship for the somebody's got complete control And don't even tell you? prisoners when you consider that over your life, you tend to think It means an hour's worth of driv­ about things like that." ing for any visitors. Need it be to their minds, including racist And that's the essence of the from the second floor said that visitors are rare? slurs. One night, a prisoner was whole thing—the complete con­ The building itself is in bad treated to a long conversation trol of the prisoner's life. condition, and does not even com­ on how all the other ethnic One Saturday the matrons and pare favorably with conditions groups had "bettered" them­ i deputies came up to wake the in the men's jail,' according to selves, and how she had known Huber prisoners at 7 a.m. They reports from prisoners in there. people who had been poor, and woke us up rudely and ordered There are holes in the ceiling "they didn't all raise their chil­ us out of the room for a search. —when it rains, prisoners in dren to be prostitutes." The They took us out one at a-time the Huber room take a shower whole conversation is too ob­ and searched us, including run­ every time they use the toilet. noxious to repeat in full, but it ning their hands down our bare The shower floor is corroded, also included remarks on how legs and making one of the wo­ and infested with silverfish. And "some people" just weren't men lift up her nightgown so mice or rats (depending on the suited to,the pace of the urban they could look in her under­ source) live in the kitchen. I environment and should stay down pants. (They also search return­ was lucky enough not to have south. ing Huber prisoners, including the chance to determine for my­ The matrons have deputies to feeling around inside their bras self, I just saw the large trap help them control the "dangerous as standard practice.) sitting in front of the hole. criminals." These stalwarth in­ They locked us in a tiny lock­ up room hardly big enough for There is often no hot water, dividuals beat one of the black Since I am already 24 hours past my deadline, and right in the and there are times when the women when she wouldn't fink one, and ransacked the Huber room. middle of preparing for a trip to California, I've decided to make furnace doesn't work. When 1 on other prisoners and tell who this a "Bits and Pieces" column. It is rumored Kois and I will was there, there were several started a fight. Then they had When they let us back in, the matrons gave us time to comment eventually merge our two columns into one called: Bits and Tits, days when four army-type blan­ the nerve to tell her they could extracting all of our material from 1939 Readers' Digests. Well kets were necessary for warmth. not see the scars because she on the mess,-then, with a broadly false smile (known as a state alright, to get down with it.. Luckily those days were in the was so black. FRIENDS OF THE MILWAUKEE 14 may be interested to know week when I was alone in the One of the Huber prisoners smjle) said, "Well, today is cleanup day, girls." that there is no limitation on the amount of mail they may re­ room, or there wouldn't haye was a 55 year old woman who. ceive. AH words of faith and kindness should be addressed to the been enough blankets to go was in jail because she and We surveyed the damages, fi­ gured out what we had lost, and 14 of your choice, Box C, Waupun, Wisconsin 53963. All mail around. her husband decided to take the is examined beforehand by prison officials, so keep a close watch There are no adequate cook­ rap for their 17 year old dau­ made the beds. They had taken one girl's razor and blades, on what you say to insure delivery. Visitation rights of state ing facilities at the jail, so de­ ghter who had been skipping political prisoners has been limited to 2 hours a month. Conse­ puties bring the food out from school. One morning when she though there is no official prohi­ bition against them. (If you would quently, only -the wives and immediate family are being received. Milwaukee three times a day. got up her face was drawn and Bob Graf has promised to write, relating the conditions and morale After a half hour trip from Mil­ pale, and anyone who looked at suggest safety reasons, they left her could see she was ill. (She us our knitting needles.) of our men. waukee, it is usually cold, in IN AN ATTEMPT TO CONFRONT and radicalize the "oppressed" addition to being generally foul. had a history of heart trouble, They took a small hand mir­ and her doctor was appalled to ror, though they left the large working class, SDS has organized a Summer Work Project in which The day room which the non- 2 to 3 dozen young revolutionaries have taken jobs in local fac­ Huber prisoners use has no find she was in jail). After we mirror on the small vanity. pointed out to the matrons that They took every bit of food tories. It is hoped that the SDSers can convince the workers to chairs, only long benches to sit strike for a 4-day work week, rather than more money. H- •*' on, and the toilets in the cells she was too ill to go to the bus we had in the room—even a half have no privacy whatsoever. alone, they called her son, who stick of hard candy—the apples ONE OF THE LATEST ATTROCITIES concerning the war came And then there are the ma­ came and got her. She made it oranges, hard boiled eggs and from Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. They are trons. There were two relative­ downstairs only with two peo­ candy we hoarded to tide us presently raising meney by selling three-color posters of the ly human- ones (one is now in ple helping her and could hardly over when we found the meals American war dead. When the question came up as to those who inedible or else weren't really will be killed at the time of printing, one official suggested print­ fed at all. ing a new poster every month, and selling subscriptions. This On the previous evening, the. will allow all good - liberals to wallpaper their rooms with con­ three of us (Huber prisoners), science score-cards. had gotten *back to the jail at CONFRONTATIONS have already begun at the Freak/s Foun­ 7:15 p.m. The rules state that tain near Prospect and North. For the past month, the Tactical supper is to be served until Squad and Vice Squad have paid nightly visits to the area in an effort 7:30. Yet when we asked for sup­ to preserve' Law and Water. Finally, on Thursday, June 26, they per, we were told, "Oh, no you moved in and cleared everyone out, saying public land closes don't. You girls dawdle around at 10 o'clock. Here we go again... out there and then think you can TO ALL SECOND FLOOR FANS (two teenyboppers and my mo­ come back and have supper. Well ther), we are under attack. It seems Benjamin Grob, a Grafton we've got everything put away industrialist and faithful. John Bircher, sent copies of column already." no. 1 to five-hundred businessmen who support William • Schanen, We started complaining, and III, Kaleidoscope's printer. Big Ben charged the column with de­ she finally got us milk, a hard- moralizing the American youth and advising them to "interrupt »W boiled egg for each, and some church services in a shocking way, doing things so filthy they cookies. And thought she was cannot be mentioned." The unmentionable filth is, of course, doin'- doing us a big favor. the do. Unfortunately, Bennie's inability to grasp obvious satire, As it happened we knew what or respect Wisconsin Supreme Court decisions which "legitimized" to expect and had stopped at a Kaleidoscope, has cost Schanen $100,000 worth of advertising. hamburger place on the way to Now you tell me what's obscene. the bus station. But this invol­ A DOPE DROUGHT is expected to hit Milwaukee sometime ved several more contradictions. within the next two months. According to reliable sources on the We were not supposed to buy or West Coast, they are now hanging people for selling marijuana have to buy food on the outside. in Mexico. Making grass a capital offense has already diminished Milwaukee's Most Complete We were paying $1.73 a day to the supplies of imported stuff in Berkeley and San Francisco. stay in the place and they, ac­ Adding this to the increased consumption in the U.S. should make cording to the rules which they the local prices hit a new high. Looks like the time's come to Bookshop, Serving The Entire set up, were supposed to be do without or grow your own. feeding us adequately. Also, ac­ FINAL FLASHES: Major flag makers say profits are up 10% cording to their rules, we were or more after a slump in the early '60's. They attribute the gain not supposed to have more than to back-lash against student uprisings and resistance....The gov­ Community With Intelligent $3 on us at any time. (They di­ ernment continues to increase its chemical and biological war­ rect employers- to send checks fare arsenal, despite public protest. TheJU.S. recently perfected directly to them. Whenever the formulas for Anthrax and the Black Plague. A new gas, known prisoners need money, they have only as BZ, renders its victim blind and deaf within a matter of And Pleasant Service, ll to go downtown to the "Safety" minutes... An AP reporter just back from Vietnam reported that building, which is generally out American G.I.'s have started slicing the ears off dead VietCong of the way for the women.) Wo­ and selling them as souvenirs. One set of ears costs $30... An men prisoners must spend be­ informer in Washington says HUAC wants to make GI Joe the tween $1.90 and $2.10 a day for 440 W. Wisconsin Ave. transportation and we usually nation's official sex-symbol... Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday, next col­ have to buy food. Now that's an umn from the streets of Berkeley. PAGE 10 July 4-17, 1969 . KALEIDOSCOPE 11

FILMS—9pm, Seven classic films WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 with Robert Benchley, The Cof­ MONDAY, JULY 14 fee House, 19th & Wisconsin MUSIC—11:30am, Lecture/de­ FILM—"The Gospel According monstration of "The Rasumousky ART — 10am- dusk, Madison- to St. Matthew,"MarquetteUnion Quartets" with members of Fine on-the-Square Art Fair, Capi­ Ballroom. Arts Quartet & Woodwind Arts tol Square, Madison, Wis. (also Quintet, UWM Fine Arts Recital Sun). TUESDAY, JULY 15 Hall. ART—10am-6pm, 10th Annual Yawn... THURSDAY, JULY 10 Times Square Art Fair, Times Square Shopping Center, 76th & WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 FRIDAY, JULY 4 CONCERT—8:15pm, Fine Arts Capitol (thru Sun). POLO—3pm, Milw. Polo Club LECTURE —11:30am, "The Duo tries again to open its season. Quartet & Woodwinds Art Quin­ PARADE — I Yesterday on tet, with guest artists in series FILMS—8pm, 1949 British film, Sonata"with members of Fine Ueihlein Field, 60th & Green "Passport to Pimlico," and no­ Arts Quartet & Woodwind Arts Wheels," followed by the mam­ Tree, Brown Deer (Every Sun) of Summer Evenings of Music, moth Schlitz Circus Parade' s UWM Fine Arts Recital Hal 1 thing Happened This Morning by Quintet, UWM Fine Arts Recital "Salute to Our Country," wind­ (every Thurs.) David Bienstock, UWM Fine Arts Hall. ART — 10am-5pm, 11th Annual Recital Hall. ing thru Milwaukee's beautiful WLnnebagoland Art Fair on the downtown streets. lawns of the Oshkosh Public Mu­ DISCUSSION — 11:30am, Round- ART~10am-6pm, Ann Arbor Art seum, Oshkosh, Wis. table Discussion: "Directions in CARS—8pm, Stock cars race, Fair, Ann Arbor, Mich, (th ru ROCK—The Beal, OMBrad's (thru the Arts, 1969," a general dis­ Hales Corners Speedway (every Sat.) cussion featuring artists-in- Sat.) weekend) music—7:30pm, Music by the residence, UWM Fine Arts Re­ THURSDAY, JULY 17 Lake Series features pianist cital Hall. SUNDAY, JULY 13 SATURDAY, JULY 5 Christoph Eschenback, Lake Ge­ neva, Wis. BOOKS—10am-6:30pm, Annual BLUES—Steve Turner's "Blues FAIR—Waukesha County Fair, THEATRE — 7:30 pm, Kipnis Summer Session Book Exhibit, Show" features Big Mama Thorn­ Fairgrounds, Waukesha, WLs. Mmime Theatre- in Music by Marquette Union Ballroom (also ROCK—3-9pm, jamming by local the Lake Series, Lake Geneva, ton, & Bessie Smith musicians, O'Brad's (every Sun) Fri., 9am-3pm) WUWM-FM (every Sat.) FILM—7:30pm, Summer Cine Se­ Wis. MONDAY, JULY 7 ries, feature film, UWM Bolton DISCUSSION—11:30am, "Jean COUNTRY—8:30-9:30, Johnny 150 (also Fri.) CARS—2pm, The Miller 200- Genet's The Balcony," with Dur- mile late model stock car race, Cash Summer Show, WTTI-TV, ART—Opening day of Second Ses­ wood McDonald & Ronald Gural (every Sat.) FRIDAY, JULY 11 State Fair Park. i^Pl Director, UWM Fine Arts Re­ sion of Summer Art classes for cital Hall. children, Milw. Art Center. FILMS—1, 2 & 3pm, Films from ROCK—8pm, Four Seasons i n POETRY—9-10, a new time for and/or about space, Lovell Space Conert, Chicago's Auditorium, Sense Waves (either 9-9:30 or FILM — 7:30 pm, Summer Cine Center, Civic Center. (also Sat.) 9:30-10) with Dick Stencil, WUWM Series, feature film, UWM Bol­ FM (every Sun.) ton 150 (also Fri.) CIRCUS—Dawn to dusk, Schlitz ANIMALS—See them, and inter­ DISCUSSION—9pm, Guest con­ Circus Showgrounds open for esting visitors at Milwaukee's versationalist is Journal repor­ your edification, Milwaukee' s beautiful County Zoo. ter Ed Blackwell discussing Viet­ lakefront (thru Sun.) nam, The Coffee House, 19th & RIDE WANTED: Two big hear­ CONCERT — 8:15 pm, Summer Wisconsin. ted girls need ride to San Fran­ THEATRE — 8:15 pm, Marquette Evenings of Music with the Fine Un-classified cisco, will share expenses, call Players in "Look Back in An­ Arts Quartet & Woodwind Arts DANCE—8:15pm, Paul Sanasar- 273-2160. ger", Teatro Maria (thru Sun. Quintet, UWM Fine Arts Thea­ do & his 11-member dance com­ also July 9-13 & 16-19) tre (Every Mon.) pany in concert, UWM Fine Arts WANTED: 1 or 2 cats to share NEEDED: Rhubarb Bookstore is Theatre. apartment near Madison campus in need of folding chairs, please SING ~ Open Singing, Coffee ART— One man show of works next fall. Heads preferred. Call call Art, 342-4020. House, 19th & Wisconsin. by Richard Artschwager, inclu­ MUSIC—8pm, "Sound of Music" Tom, at 543-1888. ding paintings, prints, drawings. with Metropolitan stars, Floren­ LOST—Blue Paraquette, call— FILM—"Monterey Pop" (t p fol­ UWM Fine Arts Gallery (thru tine Opera Company & Madrigal 1960 Triumph, TR-3, very rea­ 273-4874. low "Stolen Kisses") Downer July) Singers of Alverno College as sonable, Tim, 344-5557. Theatre. part of Music Under the Stars, FOR SALE: Furniture, Bedroom Washington Park Bandshell. Rider wanted to S.F., Male or set, desk, chairs, couches, mis­ THEATRE—Jean "Pierre Aumont ROCK — 9 pm-lam, The I lth Female, leaving Milwaukee on or cellaneous items, call 964-2480 & Marisa Pavan in "Carnival" House with Bob Reitman, WTOS- RACES— 8pm. National Cham­ I.about July 10, call 672-8069. or 273-4874. Melody Top Theatre (thru Sun.) FM (every nite) pionship Midget Auto Race, Hales Corners Speedway. FOR SALE: Farfisa Organ and APARTMENT TO SHARE with MUSIC—8pm, Music Under the JAZZ—l-7am, "Jazz Six" with fender bassman amp. Best offer. young hip UWM male student. Stars features a Latin Ameri­ Ron Kuzner, WTOS-FM (every JAZZ—llpm-lam, "Jazz Un­ Tony, 344-2403. Rent $75 to $125 per month, can program with Xavier Cugat, nite) limited" is limited with new call Jim Haas at 414-639-3418, Washington Park Bandshell (re­ sign off at lam. Mr. Stencil | DUE TO LARGE weight loss 315 Agusta St., Racine. peated Sun at Humboldt Park) JAZZ—llpm-lam, "Jazz One," plays what he likes, WUWM- f must sell nearly new mens bell with Art Sanders, WUWM-FM, FM (every Fri). 1 bottoms, leather vests, shirts HERE COMES THE JUDGE SUNDAY, JULY 6 (every Mon) . and belts, pants 40 waist, 30 Krazy Dave needs your help. SATURDAY, JULY 12 inseam, shirts xlarge, call 933- Please testify If you heard his MUSIC—7-9pm, "Sounds o f TUESDAY, JULY 8 '1486. rap at the Washington Park Love- Summer," an excellent series BLUES—10-llpm, Blues with fri on June 1. "I'm charged with which visits music festivals af- FILM—"Marat Sade" Marquette Steve Turner, this week featur­ [HOUSE FOR SALE, Cheap, lo­ cops lies (disorderly conduct). ound the world, Channel 10. Union Ballroom, 8 pm. ing BB & Albert King, WUWM- cated at 2216 N. 1st, Milw., I also need free legal help, thanks»„ FM. ' Write for appointment, M. Jean Trial, July 7, 9am, Judge Duffy's TALK—7-9pm, "Chatter Track" ART— Directions 2: Aspects of R. Freeman at same address. Court, Safety Bldg., Milw. opens with Edward Ball & Jerry a New Realism, Milw. Art Cen­ Holtenhoff of . You ter, (thru Aug. 10) HIIIII1IIR«MIII|l|IUIIHINIIIHIIIIIUHUII|IIHIHUIUIIIHmiMIIIIIUUIWMIIIHIIIUniHIIIIIUIIIIMIIH may participate by calling 228- 4664. Moderators are Mike Loe- THEATRE—Earl Wrightson in j bel & Kurt Eichsteadt. Hopefully "Paint Your Wagon," Melody heavier subjects will follow. WU­ Top Theatre (Thru July 20) WM-FM (every Sun) "LECTURE— 11:30 am, "Inclu­ LECTURE — 1-3 pm, Boiling sions & Exemptions" with pain- Smith on Space, lecture and de­ ter-in-residence, Richard Art-V monstration, Lovell Space Cen­ schwager, UWM Fine Arts'Re­ I0TICE! ter, Civic Center. cital Hall (free) Baby Need New Shoes? Make Money! lettkiFdU Sell Kaleidosco Dfr tke Walking pick up at SUB TOW I ••~~~.«.H....— ...... u ...... — - -.. r*T—iMimrmmiiiM IIIIHMW WIIWWWHH mini Rhubarb m m MM MMMtmmilMMHIIIMIII - 1 name., fc_ iS

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On June 24th., Milwaukee offi­ the tax roll." But when the have on getting money to Mil­ cials made their plea to legis­ buses rolled into the South side, waukee. lators for more money to ease Schmidt said, "we're proud of The legislators were given an the city's financial pains by bus­ the institution ahead of us, the envelope of literature which in­ ing the legislators through the biggest tax paying corporation cluded a report from the tax areas where the funds are needed in the city of Milwaukee." commssioner's office. Among most - the near North and near Schmidt was braying about the other things, the report shows South side. Allen Bradley Co., which would the total of fully exempt prop­ The tour took the assembly­ displace even more low income erties in Milwaukee are worth men and senators, pleasantly families if it had the chance, and assessed value of $1,210, stuffed from a late luncheon at for such community monuments 694. Those 12,168 acres would the civic auditorium, through are­ as parking places for Allen Brad­ i>ring in $665,881,838. to the city. as many legislators had never ley employees. That figure includes 777 acres seen before. The buses stopped at the Span­ valued at $196, 850r 550, which Assemblyman Sam Urlich of ish Center, so legislators could are owned by religious groups Milwaukee said he thought some view its facilities and those of and 1,180 acres used as ceme­ of them were actually shocked The Spot. teries that are valued at $15, by the knowledge that people The Rev. John Maurice, dir­ 539, 600. In addition, the report could live in such rundown homes, ector of the center, told the said, railroad properties assess­ but good old Assemblyman Ken legislators, "I hope you do look ed and taxed only by the state, Merkel of Brookfield took the at the community and see what would be valued at $75,000,000., whole thing with a grain of salt. happens when we just think about and locally assessed at $41,250, Merkel, a member of the John roads and construction and not 000. Common sense tells you Birch Society, said he thought about people. The people have that while those deteriorating city officials were wrong in tear-v been forgotten." areas were declining in tax value, ing down so much for urban re­ He talked about those hardest they weren't the only ones cutting newal. Why? Merkel said urban hit by poverty on the near South off Milwaukee's play money. renewal displaced people and took side, the aged, and he talked money off the tax base. about the problems of housing. The buses weaved past boarded "The emphasis should be to­ Sen. Ray Heinzen of Marshfield up houses, burned out homes, tally on rehabilitating houses that was so moved he got back on crooked old fences and wide-eyed become substandard,..and they his bus and dozed on and ofi children standing on unsafe por­ should abandon the concept of until the bus had lett the South ches in front of broken-up side­ pub|ic housing," Merkel said. side. walks. Schmidt noted how tax Meckel was almost as con­ Perhaps senator Walter Holl­ values deteriorated in areas hit cerned about the tax base as ander of Rosedale was right when by "civil disorder." Milwaukee tax commissioner he said the trip was a great At the Opportunities Industri­ Vincent Schmidt, but Schmidt idea because many legislators alization Center everyone piled managed to outdo him by harping knew nothing of Milwaukee's pro­ off the buses again. Later the "PROWL CAR 39 THINKS HE JUST SEEN A SUSPECTED BLACK PANTHER on deteriorating property values. blems such as they had seen buses were shown areas of the While buses rolled by areas that day. But Hollander, chair­ CARRY}N' WHAT HE IMAGINES COULD BE A CONCEALED LETHAL East side slated to become high- where freeways have displaced man of the legislature's joint WEAPON!" hundreds of families, Schmidt finance committee, didn't say rise ghettos, before finally re­ bemoaned " a mass minus on what, if any, effect this would turning to downtown Milwaukee, Electronic multi-media Presentation

education, not representing mi­ by Gloria Gehrman The Wizard in this case was this full-bearded, casually attir­ onslaught and barrage of crea­ Don Roberts, former adult ser­ ed extrovert was most likely to tive and purposeful thinking with nority or subcultures in their Electronic Multi-Media Pre­ collections. sentation: an impressive title vices librarian in the slum com­ be seen walking the streets of characteristic apathy, a poor turn his community or riding through out at his presentation, many of But those few of his audience for a program sponsored by the munity of Venice, California, and on his side didn't need any re­ UWM School of Library and In-1 now instructor at the library on motorcycle or in his convert­ those attending making incredibly ed microbus labelled Lovemo- inane comments, worrying about iteration of their views and were formation 'Science- and the In­ school of the State University'^ generally knowledgeable of the structional Media Laboratory. of New York «t Buffalo. That's ^ bile, living with the people—his such matters as whether their purpose, to serve his community precious books are going to be materials he is promoting. Those On June 27, Bolton Hall attract­ right, friends, a librarian, but who do not accept either his ed a motley array of teachers, not one of those traditional be­ through any means necessary. irrevocably harmed by the grub­ The means he has most often by fists of- children not brought methods or materials are be­ librarians, and students of both spectacled, good-hearted old yond hope — they want to believe "professions" to experience the maids who are most often seen chosen is that of electronic media up to respect the sanctity of the techniques of electronic media checking out books or silencing and personal contact. His library library institution.'Robertsfoughi commonplace to the young but unruly patrons with a stentorian provides recordings (mostly jazz the good fight chiding his audi­ that their institutions are rele­ strange and exotic to the elder­ SHHH. Although bespectacled, and blues), tapes, film strips, ence for still teaching in slow vant even though their "profes­ ly over 30. that's where any similarity ends? slides, as well as the equipment motion when today's child is sional" reputation is close to needed to utilize them. The li­ raised in an instant society with that of shit. brary is also responsible for thousands of hours of the tube Schools and even libraries could producing some of the slide pro­ behind him before he even enters become important, but they need grams and film strips portraying a classroom; charging the li­ help, our help, and the kindest, the environment of Venice. As brarians present with not serv­ most generous thing we can do Roberts said, some members of ing youth except those forced is get rid of them and start the community are not aware of into the building by compulsory over again. The time is now. the garbage in their streets until they see it flashed on a screen. Community awareness is a prin­ KALEIDOSCOPE PUBLISHING COMPANY cipal concern of his library wi"th Post Office Box 5457 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 programs on the American In­ dian, migrant farm workers, and Black America, to mention only EDITOR. John Kois a few which fit into his luggage. ASSISTANT Dennis Gall A referal service similar td PHOTOGRAPHY Gary Ballsieper the several switchboards in oper­ MR. VACATIONNER | JimSOrcic ation in other local communities MISS VACATIONNER. Jennie Orvino is also an important service — ART *. Beverly Eschenburg In the past, when you got tired of fried chicken, "super** hamburgers the home phone numbers of the REVIEWS...... Rich Mangelsdorff or cold pizza, all you could do was grin and gulp it But now we've community's librarians are made LIBRARIAN. Gloria Gehrman given you some alternatives. available so that any person at CALENDAR...... i^jkigKWs any time of day or night can re­ PORNO...... Herself What we sell are Submarine Sandwiches, the Real McCoy withjresh ceive information or the best HIGH FLIER...... M...... W.....M Oscar French bread, lettuce, tomato, cheese, and of course, the meat, either authority to call in regards to salami and bologna onlhe SUB, or an imported Holland Ham on the any problem that may arise. GOLD COAST. The library sponsors such THEM OTHER FOOLS: Art Heitzer, Diane, Steve Lumel, Mary, The price? You won't believe it! Just 60c for a SUB (with salami and events as teen dances, rock con­ Marc Ponto, John Hagedorn, the Racine City Attorney, the bologna), and 80c for the GOLD COAST (with imported Holland certs, English classes for Span­ Chicago 15, the Salvation Army, Will Foley, Reitman, and them ish speaking Americans, talent other pluckers. ham). shows, and various celebrations Next time take the alternative! and festivals (including a birtrt- day party for Malcolm X) and Published and distributed by The Kaleioscope Publishing Co. works with groups like OEO, Sometime Soon - Sink a Sub ACLU, VISTA, Synanon, and the Community Improvement Union. National Advertising Representative: Michael Forman, Concert In Roberts' words, "We use our­ Hall Publications, Inc., 309 South Easton Road, Qenside, PA. selves, not just books, as infor­ 19038. Phone: (215) TU 7-9224. •gtutmrpta mation agents. We want to pro­ duce live information based on itttltoaubet 735 J*, fcixtemttj Street community needs...." THIS IS THE ENDTHEENDTHETHISISTHE ENDTHEENDENDEND Milwaukee greeted this sensory >••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99JJOO » LOOK TO m

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DDT "Grave Threat" Sixty-three marine scientists tween pesticides—especially DDT have sent a letter to Ronald Rea­ used in back-yard gardens —and gan stating that accumulations of cancer of the I iver. DDT in the earth's seas already A report released at U-Cal Da­ represent "a grave threat to ma­ vis last month stated that emphy­ rine food resources." sema rates in agricultural, grape- Dr. Eugene Coan, a marine growing San Joaquin County are biologist at Stanford, told EARTH four times higher than in smog- READ-OUT that results of recent ridden Los Angeles County —and studies indicate that "we're not DDT or other pesticides are sus­ going to be able to use the seas, pected. after all, to provide new food There are at least two ways the sources for the exploding popula­ quantities of DDT already loosed tions. In fact, it may not make on earth may extinct us. any difference .whether we save DDT may destroy our ability to Pt. Reves Station or save People's reproduce by increasing the ac­ Park or end the war in Vietnam. " tivities of enzymes in our livers The letter to Reagan was signed which attack the sex hormones by the head of every marine re­ testosterone and estradiol. search station on the West Coast. Or it may so reduce photo­ It of course urges that DDT be synthesis in phytoplankton that ©BCSSflWVmPBSS^Wn* r^3DBB banned in California—and warns we'll asphyxiate. VOL. 12 • NO. 12 chiefs should do about vice. of "the possible loss of whole ca­ The increase in enzyme acti­ l There's a cartoon off to one side tegories of animals which play vities was verified in rats injec­ of a chief strapped to a crucifix important roles in preserving on ted with 5 mg. of DDT. The (labeled "Vice), around which" the planet an environment favor­ injections also caused the uter- grows the wild grass of "Politics. " able to man. " ' uses of female rats to enlarge Rowland Products, Inc., makers The letter also says that "sci­ and become heavier. The infor­ of the Polyguard Riot Shield, of­ entific evidence now available mation was reported late last year fers a free "Crowd and Riot Con­ shows beyond question that DDT during a hearing in Wisconsin on trol Training Manual." and its residues have caused ser­ a petition to ban DDT. A. bio­ Einstein, passively staring out ious and irreparable damage to chemical pharmocologist named' of another full-page ad, is ten­ populations of beneficial birds Richard M. Welch said, "If we uously related to Ampex via re- and fishes. can extrapolate data from ani­ Id t i vity. "Einstein introduced "There are many reports of de­ mals to man, then we can say this the theory of relativity. The con- structive effects of DDT on shell­ increase in enzyme activities may What kind of magazine prints ample: your brain is billy-club­ cepto Even the word," Ampex fish (shrimp, crabs, oysters) and also occur in man." the reading time of each story bed right off the bat by a catchy copywriters tell their intellectual on beneficial insects which help Reduction of photosynthesis has (and on the cover, under features full-page ad placed by Federal audience. So, "Ampex intro­ provide natural controls on in­ also been verified —but its ef­ mentioned), runs hard-core fan­ Laboritories, Inc. duced the first practical video­ sect pests. DDT residues in se­ fects on us are not yet immediate. tasy ads, and carries simplistic, "When this Riot Gun speaks — tape system. The Concept. Even veral edible fishes are approach­ We still catch our breath each easy-languqged editorials? ;g££ they get the message," the head­ the word." ing five parts per million, the day. Nevertheless, many scien­ Ostensibly not a kiddies' ma­ line snipes. Beneath, it is a pic­ Then there's the subscription- maximum level considered safe for tists fear the earth will literally gazine, nor the house organ of a ture of a grinning cop shooting blank insert. Two cards for in­ regular human consumption under run out of oxygen. mental hospital, Law, and Order upward with a Federal 201-Z Riot formation requests from adverti­ Food and Drug regulations. The main reason for the scien­ (with the "and" appearing in a Gun which "clears out mobs at sers. One card to order such "In some commercially impor­ tists' fear is the incredible per­ badge outline) is the trade jour- safe or long ranges." books as Modern Self Defense and tant fish populations this level sistence of DDT: if everybody on •nal of police chiefs (and lower- Two pages later another full- Primary Police Functions (do'they has already been significantly ex- the planet stopped using it today, echelon cops "bucking for pro­ page ad—this one more incre­ include screwing, scarfing, and ceedecL particularjy in lakes and concentrations of it in living or­ motion" said the computerized in­ dible than catchy—r socks-home shitting?) and a record, The In­ in enclosed areas like the Baltic, ganisms would continue for many formation lady). The latest tally its AT&T pitch. stant Insanity Drugs, which is and there the fish are failing to years. Nobody yet has been able of its circulation is 19,018. On the left three-fourths of the "ideal for use in schools, service reproduce successfully because of to determine exactly how many It is published monthly in New page (no political-coincidence, clubs, or any organization which DDT." years'or decades. York, appropriately enough, by this) a flying saucer hovers in dark Is concerned with stamping out Coan told EARTH READ-OUT In a DDT summary prepared for Copp Publications, and has been skies. Coming out from it are t h e widespread experimentation • that "even if we stop using DDT Ecology Action in Berkeley, John around for 16 years (the best is three death-ray types of bolts with drugs, particularly LSD. " immediately, the concentrations Poorbaugh calls attention to a re­ which run to the edge of the yet to come). The main feature story rises like of it in marine life will probably cently released study based on page. The lower right quarter It bears the American Business the ninth wave.— it is a "Con­ increase for the next 20 years." autopsies of 271_terminal hospital bears the headline, "When you Press stamp of respectibility—a ference Paper" by an FBI training Coan also said that reproduc­ patients in Florida from 1964' to get an emergency call, can you stamp usually associated with ab­ director. On one page is the tion of certain fishes in the Pa­ 1967. The study concluded that tell what the emergency is?" and surdly-titled magazines which cir­ peaceful but somehow ominous cific "probably will be affected "the most convincing relationship culate among various industries. then the ad goes on about the sketch of a wheat field and com­ fairly soon —if it hasn't already between pesticide concentration You read the magazine like you importance of emergency call bine. The teaser states that "This been affected. World Famine One and disease.. .was found in the witness some kind of grotesque boxes. harvest of criminality in Ameri­ may come next year — not 20 consistently high concentrations accident. You read into the ma­ A few pages later is a "Guest ca... a natural yield of. ..con­ years from now. " present in patients with cirrhosis gazine far more determinism. If Editorial," in this issue by the tempt for authority of all kinds, The scientists' letter says that of the liver, carcinoma and hy­ you scan any issue (available chief of the Honolulu Police De­ whose seeds seattered.. .have DDT "takes years to decompose pertension. " through youj? friendly neighbor­ partment. A benevolent orien­ flourished.. .dank moral climate to harmless products by weather­ The study also revealed that 30 hood cop-or ad agency), you are tal in the tradition of that state's of our times... " ing and biological processes. As cases of malignant cancer aver­ impressed most b y the ads — one keynoting senator, his article is Scattered among ample Biblical a result, it has been accumula­ aged about 25 parts per million of si d is worth a thousand fascistic noteworthy only for its extreme references are secular gems like ting in the environment. Not . DDT and DDE whereas the "nor­ features. They run on and on, use of exclamation points. The (Civil Disobedience): "The fact only is it carried from land to sea mal" derived from 42 "normal" page after page, into bloody in­ city hosted a police chief's con­ that a person sincerely believes by rivers and runoff, but" it also liver and brain cases averaged 10 finity with their riot-oriented ference recently, so: "Welcome a standing law is morally wrong evaporates from lakes and soil PPM. "Individuals using pesti­ headlines and photos. They extol to Hawaii! I" is no. ..legal excuse for willful along with water and is dispersed cides extensively in the home had DDT and DDE levels three to four products that bear mellifluous and For those cops going to a con­ disobedience of its commends... " world-wide by winds. times higher than those who used mysterious names like, "Lake Erie ference, there is a grade-school- to break the law for such reasons "DDT and its toxic residues are minimal quantities." Chemical Wand" (a five-minute ish feature on how to get the most "...makes our proud American found i n Antarctic penguins and tear gas stick) and "Little Joe" out of it. Reading time — 4 min. claim to a government of laws seab, and in fishes living thous­ The action of liver enzymes on (bullet-proof riot shield). They 54 sec. This reading time is very and not of man an empty brace ands of miles out at sea." sex hormones already hasextinc- ted—almost certainly—the brown offer the latest in wash 'n wear important for men who must at­ of words." The faculty and students at pelican and the peregrine falcon. authority like "Conquerer Poplin tend to the learning and perfec­ The author goes on to say how Stanford's Hopkins Marine Sta­ Their eggshells simply are no lon­ Police Shirts," strong on alliter­ tion of fascism—or who only have a cop "is not the iron fist of tion have rel eased a summary on ger hardy enough to hold up dur- ation, weak on philosophy) and 4 min. 53 sec. of spare time. some distanttyrannical power... " DDT which states that "people in Cont'd on p. 7 "Badger Uniform" and "Command An ad on the opposite page and he's right. There's nothing the US carry in their fatty tis­ Respect." warns you to beware of a "rash distant about our tyrannical pow­ sues levels of DDT averaging They are the logical extentiohs o f imitators and look-alike pro­ er. about-12 parts per million... of a 11 those pre-puberty, para- ducts." The product? Chemical Reading time- 10 min. 6 sec. "Recent clinical research shows T WEATHER! military come-ons that Mace. Farther along in the ad "Holstersby Don Hume" a small a strong correlation between high LFORECASTJ both cops and non-cops alike were is the italicized statement, "There ad says, as though Don Hume DDTlevelsand encephalomalacia, today will be (and are) weaned on. has never been one documented were a wig manufacturer or hair cerebral hemorrhage, portal cir­ MERRYWEATHER Law and Order is an autistic case of permanent injury." dresser. rhosis, and various carcinomas." High expected kid's dream come true. Whew! Male models are usually lanky Researchers in Florida several any time. ^ Taking a recent issue for ex­ Next comes an editorial on what Cont'd on p. 2 weeks ago established a link be­ PAGE 2 July 4 - 17, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE 111

destroy police effectiveness... " blah blah—and the article dis­ appears among the flying saucers and Fansteel. Motorola pictures a police sur­ vival, kit as a gun, a can of Mace, a club, and a zillion exo­ tic items of theirs. All the cops should field test the kit in the Atacama Desert. Thank God the Multi-Purpose Grenade from AAl Corporation won't start fires or explode. and suave. These L&O guys are Disposable plastic handcuffs lumpy and swarthy and pig-faced. "stole the show" at the Louisville Get your new, improved "sap National Sherrifs Association Con­ glove"—-both palm and knuckle ference. Sophisticated hopital . saps are more comfortable on the I D bands, they're also big with hand." Gloves are made of "top bank robbers. quality leather" and contain six What's good for NATO is good ounces of powdered lead "skill­ for our cities. Courtesy of In­ fully built into either knuckle or ternational Armament Corp. palm for instant, defense. " If you want to build a jail­ Sony makes great security and or would just dig having an un­ surveillance equipment. breakable steel mirror in your Ever see those ads with two bathroom—write to Folger Adam Sort of the Reno of surveillance piss. Guns i n the other, AT&T emer­ similar products labeled "Theirs" Co. in Joliet. cameras. The mind keeps going back to gency call boxes draped from their and "Ours?" Picture two slim Unity Manufacturing Company, "Keep 'em under your thumb, " the flying saucer ad that launched shoulders along with compact spray cans viewed from the rear; masters of irony who make lights, says the Mossberg More-Gun-For- this issue. Here is the fantasy Sony surveillance systems, staring "Ours costs $1.95 less." Enfor­ has a great full-page sketch of The-Money ad, photographically that the layman views with fear up in contempt at the unimagin­ cer is just as good, as Mace any a city block in flames, looters referring to the safety catch, but or hope — hope of a world united able, overwhelming power of their day. On the backs of those cans running amok—all of it cut in­ open-secretly referring to you against a real common enemy. first truly alien enemy — a fleet instructions say that contaminated to by bright beams of law and or­ know who. of starships. And then each ship On and on, page after page, areas should be flushed with cold der from a cruiser. And then there are the cops, lets out a burst of three rays fetish after fetish, the ads and water or dilute baking soda solu­ Kodak has a seven-and-a-half dreaming of this confrontation, which drift off the left-hand side the articles alternating in dreary tion, and exposed to fresh air. minute (reading time?) film pro­ this chance to impress those blue of a page in a cop's life, and deadly sequence, ideal reading "Do not apply salves or creams" cessor. Betelgeusen bastards with a good the horde is reduced to a pathos for men who spend their lives in (after contamination). Cops can kill better off-duty ol' down-to-Earth show of force. of pigs, wiser in the instant of Ceramoplastic armor by Fan- with a palm-size Undercover .38 One envisions hordes of cops in an oink than they ever were be­ steel will stop armor-piercing ri­ from Charter Arms. a world of "Roger" and where their Riot-Guard helmets and im­ fore. fle bullets and there's a cop Packard Bell makes the biggest "Ten/Twenty-three" or something maculate Conqueror shirts, Mace We should be so lucky. squinting up his shotgun barrel, little surveillance camera around. very similar means "I'm taking a cans in one hand,' 201 -Z Riot By Gary Livingston body vested in the product. There is no doubt about whom the in­ vestment is protecting him from. The American Optical Company gets into the act with a dandy Riot-Guard helmet which provides a "full circle of safety. It gives them full protection. And the sooner the better." Another article looms, speeds its 4 min. 42 sec. message to you — The Enemy Within: Tolerance D LEBACY BEGINS of Wrongdoing; "As courts restrict the police authority... " blah blah blah "We all agree to the impor­ his instrumentation was first recognized tance of the racial problem... must be fully in support of the Civil Rights movement... this does not in Paris* But it was at the Innsbruck Song mean we have to agree with the tactics being used.. .allegations of 'police brutality,1 in a deli­ Festival that the young man from London berate and planned attempt to brought people to their feet cheering a Back To Bible non-uniform folkrblues voice* At first he is LOS ANGELES (LNS)—Ed­ ucators and their bosses from warm gentle song* The next moment he is "•.}• coast to coast are asking them­ selves how to keep their rebel­ lious charges in line. The Na­ -wild ragtime guitar and suddenly there tional Association of Secondary School Principals reports active protest in 3 out of 5 High breaks out the old Jug band sound* Always Schools around the country—and the protests are becoming increas­ ingly radical. easy and sure* Always the fluid voice and The California State Board of Education thinks it has come up with a promising, if not very limber rhythm* This is Ralph McTell newly innovative solution. . Last week, the Board voted unanimously to accept a massive lined up with the legacies who moved him: "back to the Bible" report to be used as the basis for moral in­ struction in California's public Jesse Fuller* Blind Black, Woody Guthrie* schools. The report warns that "a return to morality is the onl y thing that will save America His album is now in America from becoming a hedonistic so­ ciety ready for takeover by the Communists". and so let the words end and The report is critical of the United Nations, the Supreme Court, and the PhHosophy of the music begin* - Humanism, which it calls "a 20th Century synonym for Atheism." It recommends the training of teachers in the tech­ niques of moral instruction and suggested Navy and Marine Corps character building booklets as a model. The report also recom - Eight Frames A Second: Ralph McTell mends that the theory of creation described in the Bible's Book of Genesis be taught as equally valid as Darwin's theory of evo­ lution, this on the assumption that "the theory of evolution has @ done much to take away from the Available on Records and on Tape Cdpftol ® power of God". aOv-i'OO f:&*20 T;f-IX?v' 'Wisi ^v*S&4f^'ii$r.- iS$$lr: T02 :. >>;2^ ¥&£.*? i I ,o/ =,.,.> . . i^L T£ >^_ . . - , . ... ,v v r - - -,vt 1 p*Kjq ^fierx tiznp -BqjaA AqsBX? 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T-iifcJ xjiueivicw wuuiu ema j. c L. aoocnujj. IV/WVA W J. J. J. own concealed deadly weapons in total failure to achieve .severely banned body of thou­ face was f^fspj;ring , fr Professor Marbleman pondered the mission entrusted to-him ght which now radiated throu­ worried. "Now Karel...y on whether Scroloboulopoulos by the assembly of good will, gh Scroloboulopoulos' conta­ st be-careful..,you-mus was bluffing in order to pre­ a severely banned body of minated brain through the te­ rn to restrain that tem serve his public image as the thought for the liberation levision circuits across the yours..." The face came man menaced by his enemies of the people from the blood­ Nation which had become aware ser, very close, & blur with foul play or whether all thirsty rule of the dictator, that something very strange until nothing remained this was real, in which case and he lunged forward. A fl­ had happened for within sec­ the eyes that kept comi Professor Marbleman knew the ash came out of the canned onds the astonished Lieuten­ him...There was a flash game was up and that all his body of Scroloboulopoulos and ants of Scroloboulopoulos he­ sharp pain as they made hopes would turn out to be il­ electrocuted Professor Marble- ard him tender his resigna­ tact & clicked into his lusory. So as he desparately man whose polished body sunk tion over the stretched-to-a- land then he saw them... looked around for some clue twitching to the floor while breaking-point television cir­ judge and the informer, he noticed the translating hi-s veins became luminous wi­ cuits in demotic Greek, his" sat right in front of h machine ticking away in its th phosphorescent blod for own mother-tongue, and which watching... obscure corner which meant now Professor Marbleman knew he had not used since he had "The human virus ha that the interview was at th­ that the game was•up and th­ come to power. And it was as wn a thousand years of is moment being televised for ere was absolutely no possi­ if Professor Marbleman's mind said The Technician...H release to the Nation and si­ bility to bring to a success­ had replaced the sick mind of gged & switched to the nce the language spoken bet- ful end the mission entrusted Scroloboulopoulos and his he- er report... 3| READY(SYSTEM)

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uv^u . J &' '• - 1 h> • ~ - 1 " i "* a ; uy* *" 1 » '/^i m £^| Dutton witn tus onyxed toe igrams open tne tajLi. election lization, eccentric gestures, loaded with lead. The desk be­ Season for all day & year ro­ conversation pieces and even VENUS: What a § gan to revolve imperceptibly und comfort. Richie Babe is a fainting spell or two at runs. Hey bonzo, while Scroloboulopoulos was a .real good cat (pig). So is indicated moments. A classi­ me a reefer. Ehl still signing documents edi­ Mein Humph, and so are a lot cal media veronicas, for ex- did yeh hear whc cts executions confiscations of others. So what! You can't amp leTTi" to talk about how What are yeh too of mind arrests prison sen­ buy a better or warmer bag you helped Grace Coolidge tising yoga with tences investigations to ap­ for twice the price. Scrawls, set up chamber music reci­ to get off your pear next day in the Heavily graffiti, - brand new, heavy- tals in the White House while and roll me a jo censored press and also reso­ Iduty, long-lasting rubber tr- see I got the sh you're groping the mark. 1 lutions condemning the free luncheons. Water repellent fo­ The whole art's gone down (A pause) I don use of language free thought am. Color selection: RED & I hi11. These degenerate young ing's beautiful free painting free BLACK. Buy one, two, three punks waste all their talent moron, why don't photography all except free go...The next best thing to talking about making plaster here and eat me. enterprise which he counted a new car (shoes) and so mu­ casts of diarrhoea for the YOGATOE: Your as on heavily for supported of ch better for body-building Museum of Modern Art and th­ VENUS: Yeah my a his oppressive projects, sin­ purposes !!! en at the moment of truth There's plenty c ce businessmen don't care a- "Oh, Cahollow, come and just give a lick arid a pro­ it for all of us bout other' freedoms except see Richie Babe, you'll like mise and run like hell. Ab­ Hey moron,can ye that of earning money more him, Tall men, & Extra short solutely no killer instinct. reefer? Like yeh money lots of money at the ex­ men have their apparel head­ the shits. Some pense of anyone or anything quarters, imagine that!" Ever heard of luscious famous and they' and since business people har­ Les and weeping Willy, two all. So the moro "Is this the time to buy of the great killers? Les's dly ever open a book to read Bank Stocks?" putation now as they couldn't care less about technique was to stop five "No we're in the Americ­ seconds before the trade was Scroloboulopoulos' edicts a- an process of nominating a - gainst freedom of expression ready to come, say something Fuehrer." crisp and effective and flit or that of electing people to "Who?" represent you by free ballots like greased- lightning. He "Mein Humph" had ten deaths by apoplexy ITHE MOVI "Would you like to be an and fifteen suicides to his Professor Marbleman inter­ Office Furniture Salesman?" credit before a Senegalese rupted his pessimistic reflec­ "No!" strangled him to death in tions on businessmen to get a "Why not? You'd have your the engine room of the Djen- February 10, 196* straight aim at his enemy who dignity as a worker!" ,ne. Les's reflexes just were- was imperceptibly coming with­ The street.Songs.Bonfires. nTt what they used to be; Protests.Marches.Sympathizers. "We will Travel i in range of his own deadly and , besides, I don't think Space But, In Tim< weapons. But Scroloboulopou­ Police pigs move in.Dispersal. ,the Senegalese cared for his los , completely unruffled, Tear-gas and fixed bayonettes. French accent. lifted his head with a half Running feet. The sound of smile that made his platinum cracking skulls.Screams'.Hand­ A Russian scient lips twitch, and exclaimed: kerchiefs. As long as you Let's start trav PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA make $$$ any job is good for the words into^ c PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA the dignity of man and the march them off t' for a whole minute which se­ pursuit of happiness. with newspapers emed to Professor Marbleman Inside The International Take today's pap as a whole century PA PA still (sic...) Amphitheater - 3 ye­ three columns wi smiling with his canned side ars experience to get in, in­ Now read cross c completely motionless as Pro­ itiative is, of course, a pre­ FINE a column on anot fessor Marbleman/seeing that . requisite in order to measure cross column rea the game was up and that his up to the up-to-date facili­ Now Willy's methods were fill in the rema enemy knew what was going on, ties. Identity-computers, dog- la little different. He used with selections took off his crystal grand­ tags, red & green lights - to nurse his numbers along for day's papers and mother glasses and demanded The Star Spangled Banner - months and even years until Each time you do in a voice that bore all the Instrument systems must ap­ he got them so demoralised will be less of authority of metaphysical and proach laboratory accuracy - they decided to end it all. on the page. The metapsychical thought: Delegates thrown out - hand­ One of his favourite tricks getting' present cuffed. 3 years experience was to bitch them about dan­ move back in tim "Resign in the name of word columns. No the people before it is too needed to carry out the pro­ druff in their rectal hair grams. Stalag '68 surrounded just as he was making the es- ward in time. Tr late. The Nation demands it." morrow's news to "Too late for what?11, re­ by barbed wire and cyclone tocada. He was finally killed ifehces, to keep out the 'un­ by a fourteen year old modern ree columns with torted Sroloboulopoulos. time guesses. Re "For your own safety," desirables'. The shadows of sculpture who hit him over ;RFK, Martin Luther King Jr., the head with a pressed steel lumn. Fill one c answered Professor Marbleman, nother page with simulating concern in order |and JFK loomed but covered earring when he threatened to no one,, Mayor Daley gagged 'show some of the kid's let­ column readings, to gain time and to make his ther columns wit opponent think he worried a- them. Cahollow followed in­ ters to the kid's mother. structions & blindfolded the They don't make 'em like that newspaper. Notic about his heavily guarded per­ are many hints o son. delegates with red white & any more. blue flags. led future in yc "My safety is absolutely Well, I could tell you a-, lumn readings. VY out of the question," snapped "I know they're a bunch bout the wrought iron scroll words in columns Scroloboulopoulos, pointing of Communists." work in the urinals of Cordo-- ading the future to his canned chest. "I am "How do you know?" Iba, the smell of vomit at you are reading entirely grafted on this bo­ "Their names are filed i three in the morning in the hal level; other dy. All that exists of me is with the FBI." jPlace de Clichy, the roar of the page that yc my brain which, as you know, Telegrams.Microphones New York subways when you've experience consc is tucked away in a safe pl­ pushed aside. The AYES have sidestepped the rush of an have already rea ace since JI was blown to bits it for Mein Humph. Prestige enraged piece of trade trying by that attempt made against medals & moola floating like to push you onto the tracks "You don't r my life. Remember, Professor a dream overhead. Buy one and watched him get carried Mister?" Marbleman, I am not alive an­ two thre go over the edge by his own mo­ You will see ymore. And since my brain is mentum. But there isn't time. row and tomorrow encased in a bomb-proof en­ "What's that?" Cahollow Just remember two things: to the last syll casing joined to another man's was non-plussed. fast footwork and learning corded time beca bloodstream - who can be re­ "Who the hell's in char­ how to gauge the psychologi­ written and read placed at a second's notice ge here?" cal moment when you've gone You still don't ;by another one if anyone de- "MAYOR DALEY!!!" too far and it's time to get memory of the fi; continued on back, column 1 continued on back, column 5 going. continued on bac KALEIDOSCOPE II July 4 - 17, 1969 PAGE 7

Because of its solubility proper­ to." says: "Keep an eye on Scien­ at the momenr, or the eventual ties, DDT residues are absorbed From this perspective the cru­ tific American, Natural History, destruction of other things about GRAVE by living organisms from their en­ elty and evil of the American re­ Science. In fact, let me stress which we may care, but by such vironment. The chemicals there­ gime become much less important, that these three magazines are the remote side-effects that the ac­ THREAT by enter food chains at various the stupidity of it much more im­ most consistently important poli­ tual connection can be disputed. levels and are then passed up the "The result of all this destruc­ From page I portant. Not even the worst of tical and literary journals on our food chain, becoming more con­ those still collaborating with the continent. " That's an important tion of what is not immediately ing incubation. centrated each step of the way. regime has extinction of the spe­ statement. and obviously of use to us is whai The report released at Stanford's "The carnivores at the top of cies as a goal. Lennon says: "If Frank E. Egler has a fine piece can be called a "simplification of Hopkins Marine Station said the this food pyramid therefore show you have a \brother or a sister on pesticides in an excellent an­ the habitat." One of the cardin­ peregrine falcon "began to lay the greatest degree of contamin­ who's retarded,. you don't kick thology called The Subversive Sci­ al axioms of the natural sciences thin-shelled eggs during the first ation, with lower members of the the hell out of him or kick him ence: Essays Toward an Ecology is that a simplified habitat is ex­ decade of DDT use. It is now food chain containing less and out of the house, you help him. of Man. Egler says: "In gen­ tremely unstable. Like a child's extinct as a breeding population the nonliving environment the And if the Establishment and the eral, we have acted with remark­ house of blocks, one block pull­ on the east coast of the US. On least. This mechanism, called squares and the cops are retard­ able arrogance to the whole-na­ ed, and the whole topples..." the west coast breeding is known giological concentration, can ed children, then we've got to ture of which we are a part. Any "The web of the human eco­ only in a few small groups which cause carnivores, especially fish help them." part which we do not want, we system—the web in which persis­ have a much lower DDT content. and birds, to carry residues of Somebody has to work out a .seek to. destroy, completely and tent pesticides have been intro­ "The brown pelican appears to DDT at concentrations more than» politics of ecology within which utterly, be it the bison, the duced at certain points by man have suffered total or almost to­ a million times greater than that the wise young people can re­ snake, the mosquito or a human and have ramified throughout the tal reproductive failure all over of their environment." deem the retarded, frightened, enemy. web so extensively as to be caus­ North America. The last known No one can determine what ef­ power-clinging old-timers. If "The human enemy may be in­ ing a 'revolution' in all those breeding ground on the west coast fects the concentrations of DDT there's world enough and time. dividual, city-state, tribe, na­ "strands that are collectively to be north of Mexico was Anacapa Is­ in the liver and fatty tissues of To work out this politics we tion or race. With the destruc­ called the 'environment' of man land. This year all eggs laid the carnivore Homo sapiens have need to pay quick and careful tion of each such 'pest,' by the — this web is a highly complex there were either thin-shelled or had on his recent behavior. The attention to sources of informa­ use of the handiest, - cheapest, phenomenon. It is not only more shell-less, and all were broken future is equally incalculable — tion most of us have neglected. most quickly acting 'pesticide,1 complex than we think. It is more before hatching. A recent sur­ though obviously human mothers Poet Sam Abrams, writing in a goes the destruction of anything than we CAN think." vey part way down Baja Califor- no longer should breast-feed their recent issue of WIN Magazine, else about which we do not care — Keith Lampe n i a showed no successful repro­ young without first having their duction there either. The out­ milk analyzed for DDT content. look for survival of numerous sea- Allen Ginsberg suggested, some birds is gloomy." months ago that the most desper­ Biologist Charles F. Wurster re­ ately insurgent Leftists and the College Non-College By Michael Nolan cently reported that during the most brutally repressive Rightists Revo 1 ut ionaries 3.3% 0.4 % NEW YORK — A new survey of last five years "scientists have be­ might have in common a DDT- Radical dissidents 9.5 9.8 college-age youth shows thdt the come aware of much less obvious, .ridden liver. John Lennon of­ Re formers 39.3 18.9 radical students' dissatisfaction more subtle and insidious and far fers the same perspective when Moderates 37.1 50.3 with society are widely shared by more dangerous effects of DDT. he says, "We're all in one ghet­ Conservatives 10.8 20.6 their non-college counterparts. Daniel Yankelavich, Inc., which presented a survey of students in the January issue of Fortune on

syouth, returned to the field to SOLID STATE talk to non-college youth for CBS News. Among the striking findings: Young Americans are overwhel­ mingly (94% of students and 92% of non-students) convinced that business is too profit-minded and too little concerned with the pub­ lic welfare." Resistance to the draft is grow­ ing, and it is growing faster off campus than on campus, although resistance on campus remains much stronger. Comparing the Fall '68 and Spring '69 figures, the percen­ tage of college youth who feel resistance to the draft is justi­ fied grew from 51 to 55% and among non-college youth the per­ centage grew more sharply, from 17 to 28%. By a slim majority, black stu­ dents would We I come protests even more vigorous than those that have already occurred. The Yankelovich survey classi­ fies young adults into five cate­ gories according to political be­ liefs. Copies of the complete survey are available for 50$ from "Gen­ erations Apart," P.O. Box 81, NYC 10001.

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*sometimes I think it's like what Pound wanted in 52856, New Orleans, 70150, $3.95. The Cantos; he wasn't enough in command of the col­ Grapes is into the Bukowski stable, whether by di­ loquial and the vernacular, tightened them up too much rect influence or not, as is Doug Blazek; he absorbs —Whalen hangs and swings very loose and this enables the absurdities of his experience and reflects upon them him to impart the jazz-like capriciousness-on-riffs spon- with a boxed-in pessimism. His,experiences are sel­ taniety that keeps the action out of blind alleys with­ dom as droll or rare as Bukowski's and he doesn't ball out strain, his head is well-stocked, too, whether his fist like Blazek, rather he is intense and vulner­ more so Pounds isn't so much important as that he has ably honest (as are many southern writers) and at his a scope of penetrating insight sufficient to make his best he can give incidents from his past as touching phrasing jump and roll. poignancy, especially since fidelity «s another of. his *Whalen was one of the first poets you could read merits. as a TRIP and also get rather personally involved with, I miss that quality in this collection too often, I've as in talking to a good an interesting friend, he ex­ read poems of his in the past that were so true without presses himself well, which is to say that he gets all being sentimental that they counted almost as personal kinds of large and small essences of himself and where experiences of your own. Grapes has solved the art- By Rich Mangelsdorff he's at across to you, it's confrontation with a peer life dichotomy for himself quite well and he can con­ ARMAND SCHWERNER, Seaweed, Black Sparrow Press, such as someone like Roethke'wouldn't likely afford template, rap, make images, even fantasize (he does P.O. Box 25603, Los Angeles, 90025, $4. you even if he were speaking with you. that without making it seem extraordinary, he knows You can read a poet in various magazines for some *the Zen is in the juxtaposition, the turns of thought that "life" includes it everyday) and is generally one time and wind up neglecting him even by realizing that — regard the sequences carefully; ride them, inner of the finest poets writing and one of the 59 poems he's quite good; at times like those a book is what's logic makes its way through your receptors. here, there are perhaps 20 that define an incident and needed to "get it all together" and present the man's imply its significance unforgettably. Some of the other scope and power. I think this one will go far toward MARCUS GRAPES, Perchance in all your Travels have poems tend to get flaccid or redundant — even so, this

gaining Schwerner the recognition he deserves as one v you Ever been to Pittsburgh?, Aphrodisia Press, Box book is worth getting and everybody should have at of the best poets of the day. He's achieved considerable mastery. In "Language is Poetry, "he appropriates texts from a Kitteredge word- usage guide, demonstrating that he can utilize any group of words in any variant of his style that he chooses to spot them out in. The title poem spins off (he spins off frequently, letting a book, quote or si­ I Has your ear tuation launch him into a reaction) on a book of pho­ tos documenting "the invention of glamour" into a ly­ rical and penetrating commentary with implications. become Music-Bitten with "Prologue in Six Parts" is one of the tighter long poems I've seen lately, also revealing an easy familiarity with and mastery of the recent literary scene. cloudy sounds Schwerner's one of the few older men writing who can retain a sense of cultural despair while still keep­ ing up on the scene and being only minimally soured. He can do field poems ("Constellations") which are good mindruns, happening plays like "Scurvy" and m ixed-media, recitations like "Slug Duralumin." He can be personal in a manly-reflective way, particu­ larly when writing about his sons, or absurd, as in letting off steam, such as in "Muck the Fuck." In things like "The Inheritors" or "Buildings and Grounds," his voice may be at its most telling pitch, knowing raps this side of scathing which put the scene through those subjectively conceived paces dear to any Con­ temporary poets imagination and objectifying what you know damned well to be the case, for whatever it turns out to be worth. There is a tough willingness to punch forward while standing on doubts reflected in "Speech for Leroi" (the Schwerner of Schwerner, Cheney and Goodman was a cousin of his and the poem is dedi­ cated to him). Looks like one of the better books of poetry out this year.

/These books illustrate the vitality of the poetry scene, even though Levy couldnH stand it and Kryss and Deutsch now live in San Francisco. Obtain from Open Skull Press, 1379 Masonic Ave., San Fran­ cisco, 94117.7 JOEL DEUTSCH, Space Heaters, 70$ Though he seldom achieves any highs or deep pene­ trations, you can usually count on Deutch for basic and true insights and some groovy images. He ccn get thror- oughtly into a conceit-riff ("New Shoes"), speculate, playing his head ("Confusion of the Shy Dancer"), I'd dig more of these shifting forays), cock his aim at a scene ("The Renovation"), call the experiences ("Love Dance of a Tired Magician") or run his mind along with the changes ("Long Distance"). Some of the other stuff here is a little thin, but none of it is bad. You get the impression that Deutsch doesn't write poems just for the hell of it and if would be better if he had full time to devote to composing and letting it all happen.

D.A. LEVY, The Beginning of Sunny Dawn and Red Lady, 70$. These are two prose pieces which Levy wrote along the way and they let you understand that he could've been a bitch of a prose-writer if he'd decided to con­ centrate on that means. They're allegorical and only minimcrlly heavy-handed, with plenty of symbols, flash­ es, level-trips and exploratory nuggets, all done in an easy-riding narrative that leaves you wanting more. Yet another facet of Levy's immense talent and another opportunity to buy his books before the large publishing houses dis­ tribute them.

T.L. KRYSS, Nuclear Roses and Quiet Rooms, 70$. No one seems more consistently aware of all the shit that goes down than Kryss and his virtue is continuously finding new ways to see through it. The brilliant ima­ We have ges, the unpredictable ray-gun imagination, the pic­ the forecast of tures that float your mind, all of it makes this large - and awaited collection of his work one of the best books a brighter day! out this year. Individual poems can be tough, lyrical, accusational, MERRYWEATHER pensive, reflective, all by turns. He can be so many things because his tone is always working for him; he's never obscure, either, and if anyone wants to start in- depth studies of the new poets, Kryss would be as in­ formative to confront as anyone.

MOTHERS of Contemporary American Poetry, "*5, Like I Say, PHILIP WHALEN, Corinth, $1.25. *with Snyder, the foremost of the Northwest "beats" and one of the mind-run masters; if you want to rap, Whalen's one of your places to go to school. •1 least one book by Grapes. really strong because packed into the central cities sur­ Grapes is into fine bookmaking with his pressmen. rounded by armed suburban whites and also too easily This one has heavy covers and more than two dozen Snyder's controlled from the air—just a tiny step for the regime illustrations by New Orleans artist Francisco McBride, to graduate from the 1966 surveillance helicopters over who may well be Grapes himself. The finished book Hough to helicopter gunships spurting death; the white- is a work of art and devotion. militant thing too often ego-ridden, media-ridden. Earth What if the Pentagon had to deal with thousands of QUIXOTE, Vol, 4, No. "8, edited by Morris Edelson, small tribes scattered" across the American landscape0 315 N. Brooks, Madison, 53715, 75$ Tribes inferiorly gentle but exteriorly capable of good Another of those chock-full be-ready-for-anything offense and good defense. Knowing Indian survival tech­ Quixotes, you feel a joyous overwhelming of material niques and capable of Indian-mobility. The suburban coming down on you even as you see Edelson often un­ whites thus themselves surrounded-in fact oppose^ simul­ doing with one hand what he does with another. taneously front and rear. The strategic situation changes He's made strides with the sprawling layout concept, so much that possibly few shots will have to be fire^. one of the few mixed-media trippers in publishing any­ Probably Gary's essay "Why Tribe" is the most impor­ where (pages here decorated with photos, cartoons, tant in the book—or at least for most of us at this par­ cutups of Levy poetry and o brilliant review of him Gary Snyder's first volume of mostly, prose arrives at a ticular time. 'The first half-of the book is on incredibly and a song of Rudi Dutschke and other things) yet most good time. compact consciousness-history of the West since World War poets in here have their work published in at least three We have been bombarded this spring with varieties of I—and of Gary's own development since '^8 when he different places, maybe five, all pages aren't number­ information indicating we've so damaged the planetary played guitar in support of Henry Wallace: "The suspi­ ed, some pages are out of order, sometimes you don't ecosystem quite possibly we've extincted ourselves. cion grew that perhaps the whole Western tradition, of know whose work you're reading. Gary's book reminds us that for at least seventeen years which iVarxism is but a (Millennial Protestant) part, -is Quite a few good poems in here, many by people he's been urging onto- us—again and again—the kind of off the track. This led many people to study other major who don't publish much, which is a service Edelson ecological consciousness/conscience that vastly increases civilizations—India and China—to see what they could regularly performs with his "far-reaching pipelines. But changes of future human flourishings. learn. why publish ALL that poetry? Couldn't the mag be Way back in Juneiof'52 Gary wrote a journal-poem "It's an easy step from the dialectic of Marx and Hegel a groove at 90 pp. instead of 140? As to nonpoetry, which begins: to an interest in the dialectic of early Taoism, the I CHing B. G. Gaspar-WoOdford's "Rope" is a dream-sequence Blackie Burns: and the yin-yang theories. From Taoism It is anotner easy prose narrative grasping Burroughsian coin and herald­ "28 years ago you could find a good place to fish step to the philosophies and mythologies of India—vast, ing a fine new writer, Roger Payne warns of impending GREEDY & SELFISH NO RESPECT FOR THE touching the deepest areas of the mind... whale extinction, the head of the UW English depart­ LAND "Next comes a concern with deepening one's under- ment issues a^circular on how to cope with classroom tin cans, beer bottles, dirty dishes in an experiential way: abstract philosophical understan­ disruptions. Other features of interest and also some a shit within a foot of the bed ding is simply not enough. At this point many, myself that are scholarly and/or mundane. Weather report- one sonuvabitch out of fifty included, found in the Buddha-Dharma a practical method ting for the lefties is informative too, but they've got k'f}f'. fishguts in the creek for clearing one's mind of the trivia, prejudices and false their own organs for that and why take up space for the door left open for the bear. values that our conditioning had laid on us—and more im­ them in the kind of mag which they would most cer­ Multiply a-shit-within-a-foot-of-the-bed by fifty portant, an approach to the basic problem of howto pene­ tainly find, in their ultra perceptive way, to be "ir­ Rockefellers plus fifty industrially-revolting capitalist/ trate to the deepest non-self-Self. Today we have many relevant" or "reactionary?" Morris' reviews are in­ communist national regimes to the fiftieth power and who are exploring the Ways of Zen, Vajrayana, Yoga, teresting and usually relevant and should draw some and you've got maybe the size of the thing facing us. Shamanism, Psychedelics... interesting new battle-lines, though polemic stance Gary's title comes from the pristine meaning of 'eco­ "In the course of these studies it becomes evident that tends to run away with perceptivity. logy1: "'eco1 (oikos) meaning 'house' (cf. 'ecumenical'): the 'truth' in Buddhism and Hinduism is not dependent in What finally puts Quixote over the top is ATMOS­ Housekeeping on Earth. Economics, which is merely the any sense on Indian or Chinese culture; and that 'India' PHERE a nd the realization that Morris publishes this housekeeping of various social orders—taking out more and 'China'—as societies—are as burdensome to human way not by default but because he digs the than it puts back—must learn the rules of the greater beings as any others; perhaps more so. It became clear scene — that's the spirit, as the man once said. realm. Ancient and primitive cultures had this knowledge that 'Hinduism' and 'Buddhism' as social institutions had more surely and with almost as much empirical precision... long been accomplices of the State in burdening and The printer I y Toad Press (Box 1586, Eugene, Ore., as the most concerned biologist today." binding people, rather than serving to liberate them. Just 97401) sends along a couple of very handsome books: Early sections of the book deal with his months as like other Great Religions. INTRANSIT, The Gary Snyder Issue, $1.50 lookout ('52-'53), beginning Zen student in Japan ''56- "At this point, looking once more quite closely at his­ Another anthology issue of Bill Thomas' far-ranging '57) and fireman on an almost-round-the-world tanker tory both East and West, some of us noticed the similarities mag —Snyder collected the material and in addition to ('57-'58): in certain small but influential heretical and esoteric a fine poem of his own, one by Ginsberg and two "Caruso: 'It's a long way to Suez' movements. These schools of thought and practice were really fine ones by Howard McCord, he's called upon Duperont: 'It ain't a long way man, it's just you usually supressed, or diluted and made harmless, in what­ some little-known acquaintances who deserve to be got a short mind. " ever society they appeared. Peasant witchcraft in Europe* known. I've spent quite some time leafing through the book Tantrism in Bengal, Quakers in England, Tachikawa-ryu Franco Beltrametti travels from the ancient Etruscan looking for quotable snippets to stand as. summary of this in Japan, Ch'an in China. These are all outcroppings of scene through Russia to Japan "with a Zen combination or that. Trouble is, the book is mostly quotable and the Great Subculture which runs underground all through of forcefulness and openness, as Keith Wilson inhabits mostly summary. You start to quote something—but then history... the Southwest Indian world — both have learned, even you see the quote really should continue right through "The Great Subculture has been attached in part to the as Snyder did, how to exist and see. Barant Gjelness several pages indefinitely. Probably because the book official religions but it different in that it transmits a is quite a find, 16 haikuish statements of how reality is the product not of so much long thought as of long community style of life, with an ecstatically positive vi­ can really blow your mind. Gene Anderson evokes me di ta ti on. f :3*N sion of spiritual and physical love; and is opposed for very Hong Kong, Neale Hunter shows you where the Red Gary returned to the U.S. five months ago after having fundamental reasons to the Civilization Establishment. Guard is at (much better than Mao's poem, elsewhere spent almost a decade in Japan studying/meditating mostly "It has taugnt that man's natural being is to be trusted included). From "Haida Myths and Texts" comes Job Buddhism but also a lot of Hinduism and a lot of other and followed; that we need not look to a model or rule Moody's narrative on Big Tail, which gives a shamans- things, including, especially, the "coming revolution." imposed from outside in searching for the center; and that eye view of tribal magic and reads like something most His sense of what the revolution really must be makes in following the grain, one is being truly'"moral."... writers would have to strain on mescaline to achieve most of the views rampant in the Movement seem less than "All this is subversive to civilization: for civilization —also may help to explain why some people go native; radical—that is, less than "root." is built on hierarchy and specialization. A ruling class, they probably learnt more than they tellin' you about. In a recent poetry reading tour of a dozen American to survive, must propose a Law: a law to work must hve All the other things in here are worthy too and this campuses he has urged students to demand not only black a hook into the social psyche—and the most effective way mag is like a breath of fresh air and deserves the un­ studies but also~"green studies" in order to learn and im­ to achieve this is to make people doubt their natural worth hackneyed term "beautiful" to be applied to it. plement "the non-negotiable demands of nature." He and instincts, especially sexual. To make 'human nature' sees the thing coming down on us so fast—through a com­ suspect is also to make Nature—the wilderness—the ad­ versary. Hence the ecological crisis of today. DOUG BLAZEK, Sting and Die, 75$ bination of political repression/chaos and ecological dis­ "...The tribe, it seems, is the newest development in Typically good Blazek, a little smoother and more aster—that "we owe it to our children to teach them how the Great Subculture... restrained, more reflective and personal, maybe he's to subsist in forest and mountain ond back-country situa­ "...the modern Tribesman, rather than being old- starting to go that way. Still, the rage of tough and tions." He thinks it imperative that American blacks and fashioned in his criticism of civilization, is the most rele­ mind-popping images surface and the pessimism of the whites alike become, symbolically, Indians in order to vant type in contemporary society. Nationalism, warfare last of the Brandymen still forms a grey steel shaft of survive the next decades on this soil. heavy industry and consumership are already outdated and a core for the poems to ride out on and whatever re­ Certainly these perspectives are helpful—even libera­ useless. The next great step of mankind is to step into ality Blaz wants he still manages td get, with an in­ ting—when viewed within the present brink-of-civiI war the nature of his own mind..." sight or two always thrown in. W£?<& context: the black thing vigorous ond courageous yetnot

Dot Records, a Division of Paramount Pictures Corporation Sometime around the Ides of March, 1969, FRANK ZAPPA, Head Mother, and Herb Cohen decided the world needed yet another record company and STRAIGHT RECORDS was born in an instant. A little later, there was an album. That was PRETTIES FOR YOU, a nifty album by ALICE COOPER, a sharp group, as an awful lot of you know 'cause the sales show you like it. In case you don't have it, this is what it looks like so you'll know. |f|

ALICE :COOPER

Flushed with success, and throwing all caution to the winds, two more swell albums have been released and should be in your favorite store. TROUT MASK RERjCA 1: u captain b^efheart & his magic band

1 judyhenske &jerry yester •1 FARB/VELL J ALDEBARAN Now we could write a lot of crap and tell you how freaky CAPTAIN BEEFHEART & His Magic Band is and blah blah blah; then go on about how great JUDYHENSKE sings and how JERRY YESTER, her old man and former member of The Lovin7 Spoonful, produced and sings on the album, but we figure if you're reading this, you already know all that and now your only hangup is which to get first.

#4 in a series of Bullshit Record Hypes from

v, .,Afc ime to get the they had Grove Press under­ 'serted of people and now Dan radio music conversation?Find i can yeh roll ground cards on them! Did yeh and Carl withdrawing into out now WHAT you see is TV ? Hey moron, hear that bonzo,your Buddha white sand and bone sky down, jittering radio muffl­ at I said? was a horny fascist. [the shivery beach. They were ed medley of voices street ) busy prac- YOGATOE: Your ass. not alone travelling with fi­ sounds pre-recorded in Other 1 your toes VENUS: You horny cocksucker nality. They could smell yes­ Image blasting control word fucking ass you can come in here and li­ terday coming back, stopping & image on any rigged screen? >int? You can ck it if you don't like it, under a modernistic shelter. Turn the sound off & substi­ lits, bonzo. bonzo. Can yeh just roll me Sat like a couple of fisher­ tute Other Word & Image what­ 't know.Noth- |a joint, eh, yeh moron? Like men in rippling water.Dis­ ever track you are on. Cut anymore. Hey yeh kin see I got the shits. tant mountains of two ancie­ subliminal propoganda lines ; you come in Well,-piss on yeh then. Hey nt bodies touched like the disconnect control feedback , Eh? you horny bastard, did yeh first snows of winter. Be­ minds everywhere\ ;s. hear that the Balling Ducks neath the buildings one hun­ ENGRAM REEL 3'12. Kalei­ iss, bonzo. got busted at a nudie party dred feet up and a black fla­ doscope flash. 'That paralyz­ coming out of up in the mountains with the me under the door. ed dream..?' At 7 pm two rol­ ;. (A pause) Buddha Screws? How's that for Steaming in the hall Dan lers broke the door down they ih roll me a making music bend over, bon- remembered slow circles and caught 'Sleepy' Amaro just as 1 know, I got 'zo? colorful whores. he was trying to flush the people become YOGATOE: Your ass. "Thy hand glides easy," marked money down the toilet. re above it VENUS: You fuckin* asshole, someone said. "You're under arrest...I >n's got a re- if you don't like it, lick "Yes prince, clear sur­ want to know...now...did you the poet of it. Yeah, like yeh know, Bud- prise. " * - make a sale?..where did you get it?..you gave our guy 25 continued on back, column 6 continued on back, column 6 dollars worth...how much more did you get?" "Come clean now...where's your stash? Where's your out­ ING TIMES fit?., call a wagon for every­ WILLIAM S. BURROUGHS body... why let us rip the ho­ use up..?" "This is jthe number two 4. January 17, 1947 September 17, 1899 sale, Sleepy...let's start telling the truth...how much not only in English Made Easy For Begin­ Last Gun Post Erased In A did you charge Tony? How much e as Well." ners. It revplves flexible Small Town Newspaper Sep­ do you use?" formula. tember 17, 1899. "I'm not strung out. I'm just chipping..." :ist said that. For beginners today we are go­ 'Mr Bradley Mr Martin' stood r "Do you know Ray Martin­ elling. Form ing to study the verb fix. I there in dead stars heavy wi­ ez? Did you get it from him? :olumns and fix I fixed I have fixed. The th his dusty answer drew Sep­ From Moe Thomas? Do you cop :he page. Start general meaning of fix is to tember 17, 1899 over New York off Brenner? Can you find him like this: fit together or put in place that morning giving you my tonight?" >er. Fill up as I fixed the notice to the toy soldiers put away steps dead contacts catching up wi­ .th selections, board. Another meaning is to trailing a lonely dining ro­ th you/comatose envoys of the columns. Fill arrange: I fixed the meeting om cool remote Sunday. Stein's past/in & out of focus/slow :her page with for"four o'clock. Still ano­ srmy has sailed for South Af­ hallucinatory gestures in th­ idings. Now ther meaning is to set right rica fresh southerly winds a in morning air/hair has grown- lining columns or put in order: I fixed that long time ago for such a pur­ on their eyes/'ere/air/rream from yester- up all right. Or it can mean pose. Oh assigning them to /eam/iam/iam/am/ed/en/end/e- 1 so on back. to put somebody in his place; duty the books opened. Last ded/at/zat/zaa/hit/ahit/wee/ > this there I will fix him once and for Tuesday was the regular day eem/eehmet/et/at/m-zat?/sth- present time all. Other meanings are to for signing years. A commit­ at/aow/ow/et/met/ee/m/alys/ i page is 'for- fix a date to make a date for tee lad born and bred again era/sdreem/eehmitl/zit/ahit/ : time as you more advanced students suffer­ refused the con timet or even le through had the opportunity to do so. • • • ing is one very long moment, Transistor brain fragment )W to move for- we cannot divide it by sea­ They are all valueless as I :y writing to- know from my blind wait bet­ riffs on a dead nerve like sons. We can only record its spl/it/sec/ond inching over )day. Fill th- moods and chronicle (1) their ween London and Brighton a i your future distant hand couldn't reach a magnetic head back & forth return. With us time itself word dust rustling a faint sad cross co- does not progress. It revol­ never came out that afternoon :olumn on. a- at recess time I watched the whiff of panic through the ves. It seems to circle round air...victims of the Police 1 your cross one center of pain. The para­ torn sky bend with the wind white white white as far as Paralle"le in one-way eleva­ . Fill the o- lysing immobility (2) of a tors of the night screaming :h tomorrow' s life every circumstance of the eye can see a blinding flash of white. The cabin re­ for asylum. Jerks^! Replicas ze that there which is regulated after an of rotten identities! Mouldy }f the so-cal- unchangeable pattern (3) so eks of exploded star. It was Dur cross co- a long time ago young man ghost posse to the crumbling that we eat drink lie down you can still see used to be sky. Stillborn dream. Squint­ tfhen you read and pray according to the in­ ing rat faces yawn under sun­ 3 you are re- flexible (4) laws of an iron your brother young cop whist­ 2, that is ling 'Annie Laurie' if my me­ glasses ,dead as radar behind (5) formula (6) extract from mory serves on the top floor a curtain of tinfoil. Silver on sublimi- The Depths by Oscar Wilde (1) genitals on the screen. c columns on Chronicle to record in wri­ you can watch our worn out DU will later film dim jerky far away shut There was a wash of gro­ piously you ting, (2) Immobility fixity a bureau drawer. Last gun po­ tesque faces. The dream blur­ ad. * (3) pattern design (4) infle­ st eraser! in a small town new­ red. When it cleared K found remember me, xible implacable (5) formu­ spaper making the stars run himself aiming his gun at a la should again arrive from backwards again. Lke thin cross-eyed Mexican whose home by train as they did in backwards again. Like the tra­ anguished scream was abruptly 2 'me' tomor- pre war days in four days' cut short. K ran down a hill v and tomorrow in did. Distant hand couldn't time the romantic broadcast time guesses. You are reading a street a rooftop. His pur­ Lable of re­ in the history of radio after suers were close behind him. cuse you have the future formula. s£ein's centuries of silence I will army is•as one man. The 'yes' He entered a dim yellow room 1 'me' today. fix him once and for all to closed & locked the door. remember?Your buttons have been wiped out. a date another meaning is to Other well known people almost When he turned around he saw uture will im- arrange a meeting for 4 cross- that he had locked himself in "k, column 6 continued on back, column 5 continued on back, column 7 continued on back, column 4 STq an SIT.0-1 Moxioqej aums^-t ;moA spuTi aq jaAauaqM sBu Ajpuatij '&«tTl -Tqq jo ^p-pqq. aqq. 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Aq a^aqq. aouag; -os op apTje B ^X^^ e a^[Bq :ST s^auuTBaq JOJ PTBS qsTquajos °a *PlO^ PXO aqq aas xiT^s uleo no^ P9^- -M^ ^^ M°N 'suuinxoo UT aAO^d UBTSSUH V sBuTpBa^ uuinxoo -oBxdaj uaf»^ panujq.uop st/5nojjng ^g, friendly ngs whenever he finds your 3l...you.mu- resume Cahollow rol^Ls pp. his DU-must lea- sleeves - Magician or Electr­ at temper of ical Engineer. You can't buy 5 came clo- a warmer bag including Sun­ 6 blurred. . .^day s & holidays. A water-re­ ained but pellent OLD CHINESE FELLOW. t coming at Foam colored section for mo­ flash of re accuracy. Vacation sale { made con- bonus. 17 copies written in to his. . . the utmost secrecy. Sudden­ tiem.. . the ly the Pro-Quarterback starts Drmer...they to run toward men & blood. t of him... Plastic back trajectories. "Wear armor in yr hair if rus has blo- you go to Chicago this year!" rs of cover" Employers & Capitalists will an...He shru- sponsor downtown activities. o the weath- "Who the hell's in char­ ge here?"

Covered his spine in the tory. And I was keeping my small hotel painted against diary then and had to have the wind. Letters of gold ra­ something to put in it.Be­ diated bodies and streets. cause I was going to learn "You are one of the com­ how to be a writer and all mon fold, Dan - turn left." those things. And a diary Electric static passed can be published. The diary through them. Cut off dream of VenusVoysey, a girl from time.- In wide dust they were Jersey City. But Yankee-dood­ an old appearance. They waved le was as horny as a mother­ a dotted line. fucker as you are, bonzo.Man, "The natural problem po­ if you can believe it you ses a dilemna. We may begin moron, he was even more hor­ in the parapsychology lab," ny. He would sometimes dress said Carl, "but that is cer­ up as a pioneer or a Hell's tainly not where we end up." Angel and he would try to 2^ Dan's consciousness ex­ chain me to the wall or some- pires in the counterfilm. It thingvlike that so he could rises parallel to the timber- whip me. And I'd have to sl­ line about a thousand yards. ap the shit out of him. And His flesh wide open. You can he would just love it.(A pau­ almost hear him through the se) Well, I guess it all go­ binoculars. es down as history in the end (A pause) Hey moron, like Jasudowicz continued yeh know, I would like a jo­ dha was a horny fascist. (A int. So bonzo, why don't yeh pause) Gee wiz, I wish I did- get off your fuckin' ass and n't have the shits. Not when roll me one. Too busy prac­ I'm hooked up with a horny tising yoga with your toes, moron like you. You remind eh? Yeh got a rep for prac­ me of Yankee-doodle-dandy. tising yoga with your toes. That's what the bastard use Chicks come from all over to call himself when I hook­ the to see yo­ ed up with him'. He was a Pro­ ur toes. Too bad you could- fessor of American History. n't bugger them with your He was making a study of ob­ toe. Then you'd really be in scenity in American History Buddhist heaven. for Grove Press I think. The YOGATOE: Your ass. bastard pulled me aside one VENUS: IT's farts smell bet­ day after class and he said ter than your verse reads, that every time he sees me you horny moron. (A pause) drinking a pepsi, he gets a I don't know. Things used to hard-on as stiff as an Apol­ be beautiful when I was a kid lo rocket. And that he's be­ and didn't have the shits. en wacking it off each day Then I used to think about 0) from behind his desk as he's 3 being a writer and all those watching me drink a pepsi. I things. VenusVoysey on her could never stop drinking th­ way to Paris to make her ma­ 3434 00 BOX ose fucking things. Even when rk. And that literature was 3434 00 BOX I was trying to better my part of history. So if you mind in school. So this ass­ made your mark people would 3434 00 BOX hole asks me if, he could fu­ 3434 00 BOX notice you. And it seemed 4J ck me through my mouth. It like a swell gig. (A pause) 3434 00 BOX 3 O sounded rather horny to me. Now I got the shits. And no­ But he/had a rep. Grove was thing seems beautiful anymo­ •H hot after him for his book re. (A pause) on obscenity in American His­ YOGATOE: Your ass (Blackout) spunos gaajgs j^fHM ~Afc[ paq?^T - a p~sqrxTl^s"'7cY&tR:""tYer ^oo^iTtr -ssaap 9J[9M qgog iuojoui Auaoqj aqg uo BUT -ojp ST- U99JOS uo aBBUiT quax aqji *apBui ajcaM saunq.aoj q.BajB -TS*33Aa;roi pjBM^oBq una qsBM noA gBqg jeaq noA pja 'suaaj snuaA *uado uaqM sajx Pio jo ^aduiTqM aqj, -nQ UT suaanb ajaM gsTjqo puB, aqj, *saog s iBoq x^oT^xxod SMoqs^XBq. OTg •auiTq. gsBd UIOJJ soTxa^t anbTq. -Bgs OTPBJ sBuTpaooaji gaaxgs 9l ue ^PP^a 'jadBd aqg UT PTBS %T -sjgoBjd guaui -UB OMg axTT pai^^T^ ^ l^ P B Aa^tegTqjB aq.nq.Tq.sqns "JJO Ai UTqq. SBM JTB aqi, *J9Aj|, BUT ^Wt '^a.x. *gi.TOSBj Aujoq B -uao aqg UT J. qgpaci jo punos aqq ujcnj, SBM Bqppng -Tun aqg ' PUTUI aqg ' Apoq aqg -Bqo OT^qoaxa aqq jo gooj aqq, JJO paduinq sgsTUiaqo jo suiBa^a UIOJJ sgsBopBOjg'SuiBjBojd uojg ^gBqg puB STqg jo qouTd JBaxo -BTXTuinq-aouaTpnv'sgsBxq Bp B Z.88I *q SBM gi •AgTXT^J -UBBodojd jo qsBJ snoTgoajui -JB BUTUIJBSTP puB ajngsTOui jot •suoTq.BXTp IBUTgaH'sgnoxoBiq SXXBJPUTM Aq passassod uoTgBU BuiSBxd aouBq.STp BuoTsauoqd -TBBUIT STq jo spua anxq aqg UTi[S*qqBap 9AJ9U BUTJBXq SJLBX oguT aggajBBTO STq gnd UBa -Badspnox snoauBq.noqns paBBnq •UIOOJ dS3 aq^ oguT agBTdo sno uio^a'aqTxxaq-BS BTA'PUUOSBJJUT -jaBuBp aqg qBnojqg uiTq paABM uo S)[OT}[ xensTAOTPnB snoapTq 'punojB asox og gou uTBgjao dBaqo *>[unC aBBuiT aATq.oBOTpBH BUT^BUI 'x^^D *saAa uiTp STq UT •saTUoBB paBBXjnouiBD'q.TqBq jo asoj auiBXJ ^OBxq B puB gqBTg SABJ-X'UOTSBAUT pasTAaxaj, aggajBBTO aqg paxioj UBQ aaussTaM 1^0 Aq UBUucan qooBr UBJ? Aq SpjOiM JI8LJ4 9|C Ai Hivaa ISSIHdHnS HV310 '3DNIHd 'S3A

+++++S1N30 QI++++lSVDQVO^g VAON A9 69bT (0>++++ldOS/«OHlV3M++++SaH 9 10nQ3.Q/AVMQIH/3WON/VOWVS+++++9l7: Z\H July 4-17, 1969 PAGE 15

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Mail coupon and check to: Midwest Rock Festival P.O. Box 1985 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 PAGE 6 July 4-17, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE 11 KALEIDOSCOPE I July 4- 17, 1969 PAGE 7

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there is a lot of bare and all- three principal narrative char­ too-perfect tit, the kind of re- acters, Mr. Natural, Flakey pressed-desublimination which Foont, and Angelfood McSpade. pictures women to be used in­ Somebody ought to pass the idea finitely instead of the finite levels along to Crumb. In the meanwhile, available under capitalism. Issue Head Comix—expensive and ex­ No. 3, for instance, has Mr. A, ploitative as it is—serves as the an Ayn Randian strip damning best means to show people what environmentalists and bringing the comix work is all about. criminals to justice ("You're a Futhermore, for you students of poisonous disease, Baggot, to American cultural history, Head Comix is the first important By Paul Buhle print the unprintable (that is, accept contamination that leads to the destruction of all decent collected work of American pop­ Michael O'Donoghue and Frank by 'fifties standards) in slick ular comic art since George Springer, The Adventures Of paper, titillate the book buying values."); but the issue also had a beautifully-drawn strip about Harriman's Krazy Kat anthology Phoebe Zeitgeist, Grove Press, Free Souls,*and make some bread. in the 1940*s. 1969, $1.50. Both Barbarella and Phoebe are the humans in a post-nuclear war state of noncivilization: the All of which brings us to the Witzend, Nos. 1-7, Box 882, drawn like Apartment 3-G, Mary Worth or any of the narrative humans end up most useful as definitely worth the 50£. the most experimental single pub­ end, which is really the begin­ Ansonia Station, New York City food for the mutants. Yeah, noth­ ning: the republication of some 10023, $1 per copy, Nos. 3-7 standards in the saily papers. Better known are the West lication and worth subscribing to ing much new here, but Witz- Coast publications. the Print for its surprises alone. Both have drawings by seminal comic strip still available. Personally, I'll take Jane Fonda, artist Windsor McKay, "Little who as everybody knows played end's big (8-1/2x11 inch) pages Mint's output in Yellow Dog and drawn together, for the first time, Bijou Funnies, Nos. 1-2, P.O. reveal some striking stuff, in­ Nemo in Dreamland''! (drawn for Box 3506, Merchandise Mart, "Barbarella" in the movies and Zap. Both are absolutely neces­ the apparent leaders of a genera­ cluding some real value if you're sary for anybody serious about tion of comix artists, and their daily newspapers 1905-27) by Chicago, 111. 60654, 50£percopy, exploded animated bubbles with the Real Free Press in Amster­ her nips (I keep telling people willing to sift through the mag keeping up with comix innovations influence will grow in the field. No. 2 still available. for it. Anyway, it's pretty im­ dam. Too bad if you can't read Yellow Dog, Nos. 1-10, and she really does appeal to me). and both cast considerable credit Gothic Blimp, the East Coast pressive for people over 30. upon a remarkable cockroach comix paper, is newer by a year Dutch, since they^ve transformed Zap, Nos. 1-3, both from Print But Barbarella has adventures, the language bubbles, but maybe Mint, 830 Folger Avenue, Berke­ while Phoebe has the same ad­ Bijou Funnies begin to bring us capitalist, Don Schenler, who has and more consistent in printing converted a poster business into the kind of material beautifully somebody will take the hint and ley 94710. YD is $2/8 issued of ventures over and over again: up to date, by stretching from the re-import the stuff, like the Beat­ a sub, or 50£ per back issue; she gets tortured by Sade-arche- fifties-type college humor to the the nearest thing to a comix descriptive of American culture, 1 publishing house in the US, Zap, and therefore almost totally ob­ les bringing R&B back to the Zap is 50£ for each of issues types and saved at last and tor­ sixties comix. and US. No. 0 & 1, 65£ for each of tured again...Well, I'm sure it Skip Williamson are two Chicago the comix book, came out in scene by the latter's standards. issues No. 2-3. looked better with one episode kids who* went through fanzines, early 1968, and was in its first The editor, Vaughn Bode, seems How McKay and George Harri­ in each Evergreen but the riff the end of the humor mags, and couple numbers all the work of to have come up through the man's leadership of strips was Gothic Blimp, Nos. 1-2, 116 lost, and the d^ily strips banal­ St. Marks Place, New York City gets tedious and Phoebe never ended up in 1967 with their own R. Crumb. Its more eclectic science fiction fanzines, like the gets tedious and Phoebe never satire mag, the Chicago Mirror. numbers, 2-3, seem to me less St. Louis magazine Odd, to his ized to their present low, is 10009, $3 for 1-year sub, pre­ another story; I advise the in­ sumably including issues 1-2. gets laid, even once. It's a big After three occasional issues powerful than its own earlier first popularity in one of the oldest of the underground news­ terested reader to take a look H. Crumb, Head Comix (with at an article on comix in the banal intro by Paul Krassner), papers, . Si­ milarly, the Deitch brothers, Kim June Leviathon for a few details Viking Press, 1968, $4.95 cloth, and interpretations. In any case, $2.95 paper. and Simon, come through the EVO pages to emerge as principal the rise of comix is a new stage Windsor McKay, Klene Nemo contributors to Blimp. The most for that end of'popular culture in Dramenland, Real Free Press, obscene and probably most pow­ as a while, a sign of the step Amsterdam, 3 uilden 25 or 45 erful artist, , was beyond the constriction and de­ Belgian Francs (you figure it unknown to me before his work generation of mass art forms' out). in Blimp; but it is as necessary within capitalism. Contrary to as the Deitches* ~Uncle Ed, King his Left-critics, Crumb's work What we have here is the ex­ of 'Em All," and Bode's "On is not assimilable within capi­ plosion of a relatively new med­ Julliard" strip about 122nd Cen­ talism culture, for it is quali­ ium, the "Underground Comix," tury dope-smuggling revolution­ tatively different than jaded aries. I've only received two cop­ pleasure-provision of Barbarella in the form of a couple of news- (r-xi papers, three regular comix ser- ^t> ies of the Blimp, but it's worth or Phoebe Zeitgeist artists. ies, three regular book-forms supporting and reading, if only Along vith the Deitch brothers published in the bourgeois press for the new levels reached by Andy Martin, Joel Beck, Robert (vith all their circulation) and Crumb's work. Williams and others, Crumb of­ book of comix for $1.50, but they decided they really likedthe numbers and Yellow Dog as weTT, fers a terrible mirror for the one incredible exportation of A- better for sending toyourerotic- comix best of all anyway, and a tabloid newspaper-sheet comix Meanwhile, Crumb himself has merican vintage comix of the made it Big, with the publica­ inner compulsions of a dying ci­ and-wealthy aunt in Manhatten moved into a new publication, which printed for the first time vilization* finest variety into Holland. Even than buying for yourself. vith the help and encouragement artists like Robert Williams (a tion- of much of his work in Head the most conservative are inter­ Witzend is another emanation of Robert Crumb, of whom more sample of whose work is printed Comix, the very first comix hard­ The great question remaining esting—to inveterate comic-strip from the forties and fifties re­ later. Lynch draws the powerfully elsewhere in this issue) and Andy cover. This anthology stretches is whether the comix will move and comic-book readers,, any­ alistic comic-strip school, but cutting "Nard 'n Pat" strip, Martin (inventor of "Dr. Cali- from his early work as a riff- past such truthtelling to a new way—and the best are quite with different results because of while Williamson puts together gari, the Famous Gynecologist," artist ("") when and fantastic revelation about the literally fantastic, as well as its "fanzine" nature, the product "Snappy Sammy," "Black Icar­ drawn in a style suggestive of he was hardly one step from his future beyond this stage of so­ reality-disintegrating. of sci fi and fantasy fans who us" and some others. Both are George Grosz, the Weimar-Ger­ greeting-card drawing, to his ciety. Windsor McKay did this, The evolution of several vari­ are (with some exceptions) non­ solid, and in spite of some con­ many satirist), as well as such astounding rhyme work for the in his own way, over a half- eties tell the story of their char­ professional artists^ Each issue tinued shitting around with the comix old-timers as Joel Beck underground papers ("Stoned" century ago; it reamins for some acters. Barbarella and Phoebe seems to be simply what is sub­ drug scene, refusing not to print and Gilbert- Shelton. Whatever its and 'Ttey Boparee Bop") to his artist to offer not only a nega­ Zeitgeist are straight out of the mitted to the editors, reflecting anything they get (however bad) intrinsic value, Zap was really utterly sensivite attacks on white tion of this culture but also a Evergreen mood of the fifties, a conglomerate of approaches and so on, are putting together a the first comix book to hit a culture ("Whiteman"). Dave Wa­ transformation propelling our from which the mag has never and style variations. Like Bar- solid comix. Doubt if you can mass market, and has moved the gner^ ideal is to get Crumb minds to the potentiality of the •+411 not Nn 1 Kut' Nn 9 i^ comix ri eht alone? Yellow Doe is to do a comix novel with his next order. +WEDIT0RS:N0RMAN OGUE MUSTILL/JAN JACOB HERMAN+++++5AN FRANCISCO/ATHENS/NEW YQRK/MANNHEIM/LONDON++++++TIME/12:46+++++SAMOA/NOME/MIDWAY/DEDUCT 6 HRS++++wEATHER/SOFT++++CO 1969 BY NOVA BROADCAST++++10 CENTS+++++ THE STORY OF SCROLOBOULOPOULOS WHO'S IN CHARGE HERE? A ROUTINE YES, PRINCE, CLEAR SURPRISE! DEATH TV by Nanos Valaoritis by Mary Beach by Alan Ansen by Jan Jacob Herman by Carl Weissner Scroloboulopoulos cut his Several teams will play You see, kid, I've been little finger off and ate it. intra-intra-Squad-hip games up against trade, man and boy They ate their words. Dan rolled the cigarette Televised invasion.X-rays He then put his hand on his with Police partners. Champs for fifty years; and what I tight and a black flame rose of habit.Camouflaged agonies. canned leg and he scratched are late reporters - Rookies don't know about 'em ain't in his dim eyes. Carl, making Radioactive image junk. Cheap it as hard as he could. Which show up on Sundays & the ve­ worth knowing. There are fine certain not to lose ground, hideous audiovisual kicks on made a hollow almost melodi­ terans come in on Wednesdays. breeding grounds all over the waved him through the danger­ infrasound .-Via satellite. From ous sound like someone bang­ The main business will be to world but for really first- ous opiate into the ESP room. bugged subcutaneous loudspea­ ing on piano strings with a find out what happened in class high-tension trade a Dan put his cigarette into kers blaring nerve death.Skin small hammer. He then ripped August 1968 in Chicago. Ins­ combination of rural or semi- the blue ends of his imagi­ phones.Long distance plasma the screwing gum off his tin pector Cahollow underwent rural environment on land nation possessed by windfalls blackouts.Retinal dilations. tooth which was an invisible an operation on his knee but that isn|t too lush, a Puri­ of moisture and disarming af- Infectious rash of propogan- alarm system. The notes of under natural game conditions tanical background and an Jfability. It was by 1887 a da blasts.Audience-humilia­ his canned leg composed in u- recovered his fine style - unregenerate physiology is a J clear pinch of this and that* tion programs.Broadcasts from "nison with the sound of rip­ Pigruality! - / - Then the formula that's mighty hard I Dreams" of chemists bumped off the foot of the electric cha- ped screwing gum off the tin juice was cut off! No phones to beat. Some novilladeros " the body, the mind, the uni- -ir.Low-frequency panic murmur, tooth and the sound of the no means of modern communica­ take on thirteen and four­ verse. Dan had come for their DEADLINERS OF THE WORLD: WHO little finger being digested tion except for the computer teen year olds, slunk workers high radiation. Blind crys- CUTS YOUR VOICE IN GREY? WHO by the plastic stomach. And identification.-machines at tats firing tea in modest si- JERKS THE IRON SWITCH IN GREY •we call them, and you can lence. He crossed his legs th- ROOM?WHAT DIES IN SILVER NETS then the door opened flop fl­ Check-point Zebra. Then all find specialists in older 0F op flop and footsteps were of a sudden the Pro-Quarter­ types that have gone heavy rough the back door of l'aca- VIRUS RADIATION? YOUR NAME heard but no one came in. On­ back began running toward and slow; but the prime tra­ demie francaise. Gave an em- 12 QUIEN ES ? WHAT CLICKS THR­ ly the huge machine let a few de runs between the ages of mment lecture "The Mystery OUGH YOUR ASPHYXIATED EYES IN drops of screwing gum semen seventeen and twenty. of the Dwarf" 19th century SHORT-TIME CIRCUITS OF REPRE­ drop on the floor flop flop Now there are those who style, full of snowstorm and SSION? IN X-RAYS OF HATE FEAR flop breaking up the huge bu­ like to be supported by their the debris of tomorrow. One­ DEGRADATION SUPPURATING SEX? bbles that formed in its mo­ gang, their quadrilla as we way tomorrow. He sat before Death TV. This monitored uth while the machine squirm­ say in the industry; but I've an immense desk made by a la­ beam of electronic shit into ed and quivered with almost always felt it better to keep te Cartesian. His lymphatic the room you are in. Muerto human pleasure. Inside each it a one-man operation. By hand rose and fell. More real ya reventado. Encephalograph bubble a small naked dancing the time your pals have fi­ than mortality percentages. A of the Final Solution." Last girl formed twirled around nished needling with their large world he said, larger twitching minutes tick down with dizzy speed and then ca­ Spicks and dazzling and fast- than the splinters in his he­ spinal levels everywhere.Bla­ me to a stop and slowly dis­ talking, the cape and the art. ck jissom blasts of braille solved leaving a spot on-the muleta work of the art, at Carl could see he'd been into the Retinal Mainline. polished marble floor out of the moment of truth you may travelling through Utah nei­ Screeches of mutation along which emerged within that ve­ find yourself behind the ba- ther plus nor minus as soon Avenida Cortex.Extermination ry instant the polished head rrera gnashing your teeth on as Dan walked in the door. He fade-ins on infrasound.Flash­ of Professor Marbleman. nothing. had come many miles to this es of the Technological Cop Scroloboulopoulos pressed men & women with plastic ba- The picking is just basi­ place. Program. LET'S NOT HEAR THAT the ivory button of his tin cks - "swinging like idiots" cally showing the guy what a "Who walks in Dan when 'NOISE' AGAIN. Spinal levels ooat and two side panels open Bloodbath in the streets dumb ignorant bastard he is, you walk out?" disasters the Image Maze.Six­ ed revealing deadly pointed under the windows to the hi­ imitate his accent and laugh Could see he'd been tra­ ties iconography warped imag­ guns which slowly took accu­ gh price of a perfect squel­ a little,, trap him into a velling miles by. the dried~ es OUT OF TIME take-over sta­ rate aim at Professor Marble- ch. Bespectacled Cahollow discussion about something streaks of democracy on his tic of Control.Street-execu­ man's veined whitish temples. scattered the Yippies with he doesn't know anything a- car. It was a station wagon tions.Maze of photographic de­ Professor Marbleman did not 10 hits. One-eyed officials bout and show him up, sneer of the medium-class, blue formations. LET'S NOT WATCH blink an eyelid. He knew that don't make mistakes, at lea­ at his clothes. If you can shiny and economical. THOSE TOTALITARIAN MONTAGE all Sroloboulopoulos had to st not publicly, instead th­ manage to slip in a couple "Speakin' to me?" he said.LANDSCAPES OF BRUTAL STUPIDI- do was press another one of ey ask Mayor Daley to speak of cracks about his mother But was he really the ca- TY BLEED THROUGH OUR SCREENS his tin coat buttons and he for them. Employers from all you've really landed a pair lamitous Princess of Democra- AGAIN & AGAIN. Iodine waters would be reduced to powder. over the country will now of banderiilas.Now remember cy? It seemed a case of trad- littered with festering or- Professor Marbleman knew the sponsor the downtown base- all this has two objects - lng stamps. -g-ans. Porous ice of silence. game was up and he had few il- ment group. 23 teams wore first, to make him lose self- Dan and Carl wandered th­ Strata of electric come on lusions left as to the pos­ petticoats and sat on their confidence and then to build rough the old institutions [crushed eyes. Look anyplace. sibility of success of the hands when the situation cal­ up a suppressed rage in him then. Plexiglass ducksoup mer-'Human time-bombs rigged on 7 mission entrusted to him by led for action - Police bru­ that gives him that real zi­ ry-go-round they were not a- hertz. DEMOLITION PLAN 23. the grand invisible assembly tality - Billy clubs and e- ng during the faena. shamed to tell you. They had WHO OWNS DEATH TV? WHO of good will which was now a- ven bayonettes, a field day The inexperienced mata­ come through the Powder River OWNS YOUR VOICE? YOUR NERVOUS • severely banned body of thou­ for the head-smashers. dor who hasn't varied the Pass. The car kick out in Sun- SYSTEM? THIS CRAP GAME HAS ght since Scroloboulopoulos TEAR-GAS picking with a lot of razzle- dance, Wyoming. The show that GONE FAR ENOUGH. INSURRECTION! had installed his bloodthirs­ BLOOD dazzle is, of course, liable night the buildings they en­ OUT OF BLEEDING TIME SLOTS IN­ ty dictatorship at the point Really not a bad life for to have his horse killed un­ Photo: Larry Parque tered - in the wind. Stars SULIN SUBWAYS DEATH AUDITORI­ of one million deadly accu­ a bachelor .- der him and land up in the DIARRHOEA and stripes of glory paid off UMS NERVE GAS CHAMBERS RIGGED rate screwing machine guns. Back in the thick of things, hospital, to boot, even dur­ by Dennis Jasudowicz the East - Yogatoe. (A Pause) in journalistic myths. ENVIRONMENTS EVERYWHERE, LAST But Professor Marbleman knew whenever he found the time, ing this relatively early Hey moron, do you read the On the desk was a large COMPETENT ORGANISMS! CUT SKIN also that he could make.Scro­ Cahollow rolled up his sle­ :stage in the proceedings. (A studio apartment.Yogatoe, newspapers? Have you heard ashtray where Dan flicked his SCREENS TO SPACE! loboulopoulos ' desk revolve eves and buckled to. "Please The razzle-dazzle, of the poet of the East, is sit- the news, bonzo? Buddha was ashes. Sundance martini tak­ Turn the sound of Death 90 degrees so as to bring the send 17 copies of yr resume course, involves letting yo- ting on the floor in the cen- a horny fascist. Yeah, like ing over. The air was thin TV off. Substitute arbitrary dictator jwithin r&nge of his to Richie Babe. He'll nomi- jter of the apartment practis- it said in the paper, Buddha and they giggled like two an­ street recordings radio sta­ UTi ifffeifo^IrL Hri_o„w wfo&fe a J?rea*- 9 guy you'are, money,-wfamily, '£&&-yoga, -with his toes. The and Christ were queens in Qu- tique relics from past time. tic talkshows political hog- Professor Marbleman lean- non-commital about it." Mono talent, and confusing him washroom door is open. Venus jeens. Did you hear that you The whimper of old lies when wash run backward forever.Si­ ed heavily on the revolving grams of sudden urges. Tele­ with in-talk, flashy verba­ can be seen sitting on the Jhorny moron? Both were dress- great fortunes were made. The lent image on screen -is dic­ button with his onyxed toe grams open the Fall election lization, eccentric geistures, toilet bowl^) .Jwfi -jedffiia Queen Vi«€^rigK--*»

Valaoritis continued Burroughs continued signs to destroy him - and ween Professor Marbleman and him by the clandestine body art of stone had been replac­ column readings A Russian prove in columris. Now try th- ted you can still see the old since only some bloodpipes Scroloboulopoulos was modern of thought^known as the assem­ ed by a heart of gold. For scientist said for beginners is: take a walk a ride do so- fence there by the creek sil- join me to a mortal body, I demotic Greek which was abso­ bly of good will. Scroloboulopoulos-jjj&new that today 'Mr Bradley Mr Martin' me dreary errands in these ver ghost boy of exploded st- am totally invulnerable. No­ lutely banned and severely While the triumphant Scro­ now the game was up and any said that let's start there foreign suburbs here sad voi- ar dim jerky far away sad mut- thing can kill me except my forbidden to be used in the loboulopoulos bent over him illusions he had entertained on dead stars form the word ces dirtier older worn out fi- tering voices. Come closer, own order, and that, as you press and in schools and in in great haste unlocking with about beating Professor Mar- into verb fix. I fix I fixed lm shut away in a bureau dra- Listen: Las whispered 'Good may well guess, will not be public places this machine a pass key the little door th­ Ibleman in a widely publicized I heavy with his dusty colu­ wer drink a cup of coffee may- bye, Mister. "Cool remote Sun- forthcoming for some time. was translating the interview at led to Professor Marble- contest had come to nothing mns have fixed the general be read the papers sometimes day last report you are read- First I will finish the work into ancient Greek so that man's heart. Which he took as he was being taken away on answer drew September off the TV in the Cafe de Paris. Baby, ing the future on (5) formul- I have assigned to myself to the people would not be con­ out and swallowed. Scrolobou­ a stretcher defeated finally page. Start with meaning of it's foreign outside has the ae (6) to record in writing cleanse our nation from all taminated by the deadly exha­ lopoulos was right. Professor by his slain opponent in the fix is to fit ii 1899 over general meaning of alien and our worn out film dim jerky impurities and make it safe lations of the putrid and co­ Marbleman had a heart of gold, very act of greed by which he New York newspapers like this or hostile. So return to your far away. You will see days for our children and then I rrupt language of the people And this heart was the only had hoped to acquire the sec­ put in place giving you to­ trap by taxi and write what run backwards again in four only used by communists and ^hing he really feared for ret of Professor Marbleman's day 's paper. Fill as I fixed you have just seen heard over- days like the train did. dis- may put myself in eternal re­ heard read felt with particu- ~tant hand couldn't time gues- st after having secured my other foul subversive eleme­ Professor Marbleman had a he­ deadly weapons which had* been the notice to my toy soldiers part] succession among my trusted nts such as conservative li­ art of gold which could be nothing else but the illusions put away up three columns wi­ lar attention to intersection ses to the last broadcast. Re­ followers." beral and anarchist writers used by his opponents in ano­ entrusted him by that severe­ th the board. Another meaning points like 'You come with me, cord in the history of the and foreign tourists out of ther phase of this continual ly banned body of thought na­ steps trailing a lonely cross Meester? Moulin Rouge. Good radio you are reading the fu­ Professor Marbleman win­ med the assembly of good will. ced because he knew the game ignorance of course. And si­ struggle with the rising tide is to arrange: I fixed room place. Spanish boy girls no ture from me today arrange a nce it was impossible to te­ of opinion. But now Scrolo­ cool remote columns. Fill a tcost much'/ or an English les­ meeting for four well known was up and there was no way levise in that language since of getting' rid of Scrolobou­ boulopoulos was fighting des­ Weissner continued column on the meeting for four son on television in the Cafe people home by train. censorship would not permit parately to contain the glow­ with the corpse. Fungus was o'clock Sunday. Stein's army de Paris sad toy Place de Fr­ So send along a column of lopoulos except by blowing it Professor Marbleman now up the whole country. And e- ing feeling of love which was oozing out of the open wound has another page with still a- ance. 'It's a long way to Ti- your times what you hear see yen then it was not certain nother meaning is to set right pperary it's a long way to go."as You read th-is Paper look that those who provided the or put in order the remaining "This is the fourth lesson 1 ing out the window of a cafe bloodstream for his brain wo- columns or it can mean a"pur­ 2 3 4. There are lessons on a train in your mind where el - ould perish. Professor Marble­ pose on assigning papers to television. There are many se back through word columns man knew that his people were put somebody in his duty books lessons on television. This your time is moving in a sma­ doomed to all , to on back. Each time place I fix is the fourth lesson. See wh­ ll town paper making the stars him on opened. There will be at I mean? Intersection poin­ run backwards again like the Scroloboulopoulos' harsh dic­ train did whistling a cool tatorship unless of course less for all. Advanced stu­ ts and few of them are good dents refused the contract however you can form your old remote_Sunday for a sad toy some other solution were pos­ train lon to go moved back in time through plays into columns and move **l J ^ "?* 1 sible. Professor Marbleman see put his finger on the self- suffering. WE cannot do so.. back in your time using the °? back each time place what I mean dl ]erkY r a annihilating mechanism built Try writing tomorrow's mood same metfedTyou will by now J. ™ J* ' into his body while Scrolo­ forward in time and my blind have applied to newspapers. Or waY "ot present except in you boulopoulos smiled again sar­ wait between news today colu­ you can write your dreary wa­ .ng castically. mn seems to circle that after­ lk before you take it. Until ain window from The Moving "What you see before you," noon in recess on another pa­ you find the only walk is out, Times. said the voice, "is not the ge with you one center of Now what have I done here in real body of Scroloboulopou­ pain I watched the sky torn these columns? Well the first The Moving Times is reprint­ los, but his double, construc­ column sky bend with the wind column is my necessary expla­ ed here, for the first time ted by, all the expert engine­ after blinding flash of light nations. The second column is in the United States, by cour­ ers at my service. And even the cab in reeks of exploded from the Tanger Gazette Jan. tesy of the author and by my voice comes in from the star can still see used to be 17 1947. The third column is courtesy of Jeff Nuttall, who long-distance loudspeaker on you you are completely deser- composed from texts of my own first published it in England your left. Should you destroy continued, column 7 interspersed with pieces from in My Own Mag. what you see before you - you September will only sacrifice yourself Note to A Routine: With no a- 17, 1899. ' for new doubles of me are re­ pologies whatsoever to Ernest ady to replace this one in- Hemingway. SIGNALS TO THE HOME FOLKS tantly while my heavily in­ sulated thoughts will contin­ Beach continued ue to rule this country from More demonstrations out­ the bombproof encased grafted side the delegates' hotels brain tucked away safely in a downtown - Sirens - "A river secret place."; of blood was flowing outside And as Scroloboulopoulos my window" — smiled again with his tinny SHAME smile Professor Marblemari kn­ knew that Scroloboulopoulos rising in him which he could in the chest, & the scarred Gestapo methods. ew the game was up and had was bluffing to preserve his no longer control with his op­ head was overgrown with red "Do you realize that whi­ very few illusions left on public image trying to talk pressive mechanisms and he be­ & purple mold. The wall in le you're talking I'm getting the success of the mission en­ his opponent out of doing a- gan to cry over the dead body front of him slid away—& reve­ killed?" trusted to him by the assem­ nything rash such as... of his slain enemy the Profes­ aled a huge stereo tank. A "We want LAW & ORDER to bly of good will, a strictly But Professor Marbleman' sor. Marbleman whose mission face formed on the ,screen.,,,. reign.." ^i&iy^'^&i prohibited body.of thought. interrupted his reflections had now been successfully com­ The face was round,-• old/, •&/ ."Who's'in charge here?" But since Sprolobculo'pdulos since time was running out pleted as planned by the sec­ fleshy^j. Rings,,of fat stood --^i "AN .OLD'CHINESE\FELLOW?" was now within range of his and the interview would end ret assembly of good will, a out on the eSfcin & neck. The Back in the thick of thi­ own concealed deadly weapons in total failure to achieve severely banned body of thou­ face was perspiring, fr-iendly ngs whenever he finds your .Professor Marbleman pondered the mission entrusted to -him ght which now.radiated throu­ worried. "Now Kac^l...you.mu­ resume .Cahollow rolls pp his on whether Scroloboulopoulos by the'assembly of good-will, gh Scroloboulopoulos' conta­ st be- careful...you-must lea­ sleeves - Magician or Electr­ was bluffing in order to pre­ a severely banned body of minated brain through the te­ rn to restrain that temper of ical Engineer. You can't buy serve his public image as the thought for the liberation levision circuits across the yours..." The face came clo­ a warmer bag including Sun­ man menaced by his enemies of the people from the blood­ Nation which had become aware ser, very close, & blurred...^ days & holidays. A water-re­ with foul play or whether all thirsty rule of the dictator, that something very strange until nothing remained but pellent OLD CHINESE FELLOW. this was real, in which case and he lunged forward. A fl­ had happened for within sec­ the eyes that kept coming at Foam colored section for mo­ Professor Marbleman knew the ash came out of the canned onds the astonished Lieuten­ him...There was a flash of re accuracy. Vacation sale game was up and that all his body of Scroloboulopoulos and ants of Scroloboulopoulos he­ sharp pain as they made con­ bonus. 17 copies written in hopes would turn out to be il­ electrocuted Professor Marble­ ard him tender his resigna­ tact & clicked into his... the utmost secrecy. Sudden­ lusory. So as he desparately man whose polished body sunk tion over the stretched-to-a- iand then he saw them...the ly the Pro-Quarterback starts looked around for some clue twitching to the floor while breaking-point television cir­ judge and the informer...they to run toward men & blood. he noticed the translating his veins became luminous wi­ cuits in demotic Greek, his" sat right in front of him... Plastic back trajectories. machine ticking away in its th phosphorescent blod for own mother-tongue, and which watching... "Wear armor in yr hair if obscure corner which meant now Professor Marbleman knew he had not used since he had "The human virus has blo­ you go to Chicago this year!" that the interview was at th­ that the game was•up and th­ come to power. And it was as wn a thousand years of cover" Employers & Capitalists will is moment being televised for ere was absolutely no possi­ if Professor Marbleman's mind said The Technician...He shru­ sponsor downtown activities. release to the Nation and"si­ bility to bring to a success­ had replaced the sick mind of gged & switched to the weath­ "Who the hell's in char­ nce the language spoken bet- ful end the mission entrusted Scroloboulopoulos and his he- er report... ge here?" iS READY(SYSTEM)

22,55.01, ADC(2EFtlNPUTtOS»l> 22.55.01. DELETE(1AJ) 22,55.01. AD€(1AJIINPUT»CM) 22..55.01, DELETE(2Ts) 'a Covered his spine in the tory . And I was keeping my 22*55,02. A0D(2TS»INPUT»CM) 0) small hotel painted against diary then and had to have 3 22.55.02, V PgLETfJCTS) CJ the wind. Letters of gold ra­ something to put in it.Be­ 22,55.02, ADC(CTS»INPUT»CS) •H cause I was going tp learn +J diated bodies and streets. 22,55.02. DELETE(GETBA) o "You are one of the com­ how to be a writer and all 22,55.02, DELETE(SGRT) o mon fold, Dan^- turn left." those things. And a diary 22,55.02. DELETE(SYSTEM) Electric static passed can be published. The diary 22,55.02, DELETE (BACKSp) TO of VenusVoysey, a girl from B through them. Cut off dream 22,55.02, DELETE LBLFJFEI > time. In wide dust they were Jersey City. But Yankee-dood­ 22*55.02. OELETEfeiFFEO) an old appearance. They waved le was as horny as a mother­ 22*55,03, DELETE(ENDFIL) a dotted line. 7}5£ fucker as you are, bonzo.Man, 22,55.f>3, DELETE(IFENDF) "The natural problem po­ if you can believe it you 22,55.03, DELETE(INPUTS) ses a dilemna. We may begin moron, he was even more hor­ 22,55.03. DELETE(INPUTC) in the parapsychology lab," ny. He would sometimes dress 22,55.03, DELETE(INpUTN) said Carl, "but that is cer­ up as a pioneer or a Hell's 22,-55.03, DELETE(INPUTS) tainly not where we end up." Angel and he would try to 22,.55,03, DELETE(ICCHEK) Dan's consciousness ex­ chain me to the wall-or some- -u v 22,55.03, DELETE (LENGTH'. pires in the counterfilm. It thing like that so he could 22,55.03, DELETE(LNGBCD) rises parallel tp the timber- whip me. And I'd have to sl­ 22 ,.55,03. DELETE(0UTPTB) line about a thousand yards. ap the shit out of him. And 22,55.03, DELETE LOLTPTc) His flesh wide open. You can he would just love it.(A pau­ 22,55.03. OELEtE(OLTPTN) almost hear him through the se) Well, I guess it all go­ 22*55. 04. DELETE(OLTPts) binoculars. es down as history in the end, 22,55.04. OELETE(REWINM) (A pause) Hey moron, like 22*55,04, DELETE(SEGMENT) Jasudowicz continued yeh know, I would like a jo­ 22*55,04, int. So bonzo, why don't yeh DELETE(SI0$) dha was a horny fascist. (A 22,55.04, pause) Gee wiz, I wish I did- get off your fuckin' ass and 22*55.04, DELETE(TFAALB) roll me one. Too busy prac­ DELETE(DATS) n't have the shits. Not when 22*55,09, ADC(GFTBA»DAT$tI'NPUT I'm hooked up with a horny tising yoga with your toes, .22*55.09, eh? Yeh got a rep for prac­ DELETE(BKSP) moron like you. You remind 22,55.09. me of Yankee-doodle-dandy. tising yoga with your toes. 22*55.14, AD0(BKSP»INPUT,0S) That's what the bastard use Chicks come from all over 22*55.14,RUN* COKPLFTE to call himself when I hook­ the United States to see yo­ 22,55,18,CMs ur toes. Too bad you could- 0/ 0O0B AT CPs ed up with him. He was a Pro­ fessor of American History. n't bugger them with your 22,55»23,OPERATOR T)R0P. toe. Then you'd really be in 22*55.23.CM«20480/ 50000B AT CPa He was making a study of ob­ scenity in American History Buddhist heaven. 22»55.23.REwiNDtMSFlLE, YOGATOE: Your ass. 22*55.24,LGC,INPUT.MSFILP. for Grove Press I think. The bastard pulled me aside one VENUS: IT's farts smell bet­ 22*55.27,CMs 3456/_ _660QB AT CPs ter than your verse reads, 22*55.27.BEGIN EXECUTION JOIN day after class and he said that every time he sees me you horny moron. (A pause) 22,55.28.STC£ I don't know. Things used to 22,55.28,CMs o/ OOOB AT CPs drinking a pepsi, he gets a hard-on as stiff as an Apol­ be beautiful when I was a kid 22*55.28.COMMON»MSFILE. and didn't have the shits. 22*55.28,CP 009.598 SEC. lo rocket. And that he's be­ Then I used to think about 22*55.28,PP 027,531 SEC, en wacking it off each day being a writer and all those from behind his desk as he's things. VenusVoysey on her 22,57.16.PRINT- 261 LINES ON LP watching me drink a pepsi.