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El TRu SPEC. All HOLIDAY S JMY ISS 1 kAUidoscope ,

member: underground press syndicate (u.p.s.) liberation news service (l.n.s.)

VOL. 2 NO. 4 (#30) January 3 - 16, 1969 25$ PA^r^AIJarR^frV 3>- 16? 196^^KA$.lf^5^^ri'|||iiii

mm—vm THERE'S A LOT OF JOBS BEING LOSTTO AUTOMATION THESE DAYS...

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Welcome to Kaleidoscope's super-special holiday skinny issue. It's like this: we also dig massive Xmas food orgies and insane New Year's parties and seeing friends we haven't seen in a year and tasting things we haven't tasted in a year and doing things we haven't done in a year, which is the reason this issue is thinner than usual. But we did try to do a good thing; we think you'll like this issue; at any rate, you're getting your money's worth, as usual, and the next issue will be back to a full twenty-four pages.

Thanks to everyone who, in the past month or so, sent us greetings, cheer, food, money, dope, love and kindnesses. . may you all have nothing but good dreams.

And to those who are concerned about the future of Ka­ leidoscope: it's looking good, gang.

Coming: in the next issue: pages and pages of good things you won't want to miss, plus a few things you may not dig all that much, but-goshl - you can't please all the people all the time. (And I'll let you be in my dream if I can be in yours.)

flU RIGHTS © isser^jUoDRESERVE D When They Say, "Wy to Cuba! 99

By Michael Dover one. However, of the 500 or lines reject as uncouth), the only thing off.) Stewardesses are es­ plane. Entering a plane headed At New York's Kennedy Air­ or solutions mailed in so far, acceptable suggestion is a detec­ pecially jittery and it is not ad­ toward the South, Brando asked port last week, a departing pilot none of them is workable. The tor system in the plane entrances. vised for a soul of long hair to a stewardess, "Is this the plane asked the control tower for the Wall Street Journal pointed out But sensitive detectors which can enter a plane with his hand in to Cuba?" The stewardess did weather in Havana. The tower the flaws of one suggestion, they tell car keys from pistols are still his coat pocket. Those with Spa­ not recognize the star and called told him. Such comments are no stated that the trap-door idea too large and too expensive to be nish sounding names might be ad­ the. cops. longer a joke. Hijackings by air was unworkable because "anyone practical. vised to register under a nice Most comments in the mass me­ pirates have become so common else who happened to be around While the matter has become Anglo surname. And don't make dia have pointed out that there that they are a matter of routine. would be ejected, too." routine, a sense of humor has any wise comments when board­ was "noapparenj^riotive" for the According to the Wall Street Besides searching all passen­ definitely not re-developed. (Pi­ ing. Marlon Brando did recently hijacking other than getting to Journal, many airlines now give gers for weapons (which the air­ lots at first laughed the whole and he was removed from the Cont'd on Page 15 their pilots maps of the Havana area and special landing instruc­ tions for the shorter runway there. White Supremacy At Oshkosh The number of successful hi­ jackings reached 18 last week, Ninety out of 94 suspended students, said, "The state has when property will be not only agreed to boycott the university and the end is not in sight. Ap­ black students a t Oshkosh State wanted the crucifixion of the destroyed, but blood will flow after this term, and if that hap­ parently all it takes to get to University have been expelled black students since November on our streets. " pens, Oshkosh will again be Cuba is the money for an air­ and are unable to seek readnvs- 21, and they got it. He feels Ii I ly white. That appears to be plane ticket to Miami and a pis­ sion until the summer session. that this won't be the end of it, The real problem at Oshkosh what Oshkosh wants — it's easier tol or two. One guy even did The other four may be readmitted and predicted the decision will lies with white racist stjdenfs, than dealing with the complaints it with a grenade which turned this January. This was the pun­ "result in greater polarization. " and the basically racist a*tifude of the black students. out to be a shaving cream can ishment metted out by the Regents Assemblyman Lloyd Barbee, at­ of the people of Oshkosh. Osh­ wrapped in a piece of cloth. In to the blacks who allegedly tore torney for most of the expelled, kosh residents are worried about One thing is clear: the issue the unsuccessful hijackings the up University President Roger said the regents should fire Guiles riots. 'Blacks have been refused is not resolved. Black students would-be pirates either acted Guile's office on November 21. and other Oshkosh administrators, service; and even stoned and spit and their white supporters-will suspicious or chickened out to a Most people were amazed at who are "the real culprits... a t on the streets. It seems the have a few words to say when nervy pilot. the severity of the decision. It feeding from the public trough. " racists have got their way. The school reopens after the holi­ The ease with which the pi­ may not be so amazing when its Barbee indicated that the black remaining 19 black students have day recess. racies take place has gotten the ramifications are considered. The students may appeal to state or whole nation riled. Our popu­ expulsions leave only 19 black federal courts. 1/N lace just can't understand, first, students at Oshkosh and these At a rally for the Milwaukee why anyone would want to go to 19 have agreed to boycott the 14 held Friday the 20th at St. Cuba, and second how some dirty school after January final exams. Boniface, Vada Harris, a soph­ communist can get away with The majority of white students omore and one of the suspended stealing an airplane. Conse­ and Oshkosh residents were not blacks, issued a statement for the quently, suggestions on how to happy with the recent increase 94. It reads: stop this affront to law and order of black enrollment at Oshkosh. have piled up on the desks of a» Last semester enrollment rose from "The decision of the Board of special research team of the Fed­ 54 to 111 black students, less Regents was expected, however, eral Aviation Administration in than 1% of the student body. we did have hope that social jus­ Washington. Qfhkosh, Guiles, and the univ­ tice would prevail. Today our Among the suggestions are: ersity regents have cured the hopes were crushed. Today the building a secret duplicate of the radical problem — they've re­ wrong persons were judged gu'lty. Havana airport to fool the cri­ moved the studsnts. This is easier The concern of the Board of Re­ minal into leaving the plane than trying to cope with the de­ gents and the Administration of when it lands; arming the stewar­ mand's for more black oriented Oshkosh was the destruction of desses with Mace; installing a programs, financial aid and a property. Today they again trap door behind the pilot's seat black student center. placed the destruction of property so if the hijacker stands there Another interesting th'ng is over the destruction of individuals. with a gun, all the pilot has to that the regents made their de­ The white structure, in its sup­ do is pull a switch and goodby cision just before Christmas re­ pression of black people, has hijacker; arming the pilots with cess. This prevents any real show been made manifest once more a pistol, and so forth. But per­ of support for the blacks by sym­ in the decision of the Board of haps the most brilliant suggestion pathetic black and white students Regents. They have passed a so far is playing the national an- at Osh'

Tfte M IM IQrUlt j by Dennis Gall people in it. Harry was behind Ballsieper. As the first car pro­ Almost everyone knows Harry, ceeded to turn right at a corner, the smiling, chubby subversive Ballsieper refused to move his squad super-undercover type agent car. Another car came up along for the Milwaukee Police Depart­ side of Harry in the right lane, ment. Whenever there's a dem­ and poor Harry lost his quarry. onstration or any such "pink" ac­ Ballsieper then led spiffy Harry tivity, there you will find Harry, all over Milwaukee on a prover­ lurking in the background, taking bial wild goose chase. it all in. Meanwhile, back at downtown Harry must pride himself on Gimbels, the guerrillas were being on top of things, but Fri-. putting on another mock war day, December 19th was not a show, to which Harry was obliv­ good day for Harry. The Mil­ ious. Suddenly a I I the action waukee Resistance planned a live came to a halt, and the demon­ guerrilla action theatre that day. strators piled back into their car They were planning on doing their just as the police showed up with thing (mock guns, mock war and two paddy wagons. No arrests mock Vietcong) at the downtown could be made...meanwhile Harry Gimbels-Schusters. When they was still following Ballsieper all left the Resistance office, in 2 over the East Side. cars, they noticed that an officer As if this wasn't enough for from the Subversive Squad was poor Harry, Saturday brought following them. The two cars more woes and chagrin to our drove down Wisconsin Avenue, hero. The subversive squad, fear­ shooting at pedestrians with their ful that another red plot was in mock rifles and generally living the wind, had staked out the Re­ it up. Suddenly Harry appeared, sistance office. This,time Harry standing on Wisconsin Avenue, was there himself. The guerrillas taking home movies of the action. came out and piled into their The guerrillas then made their car again. As they sped away, way to the Draft Board offices^ Harry tried to follow but John -The Milwaukee Journal has apparently decided at Plankinton and Wells, with Hagedorn laid down in front of discernibly turgid state. " The law, also provides it is not subject to Milwaukee's recently passed Harry and the Sub Squad in pur­ Harry's car and he was foiled that a "presentation of person or persons over the city ordinance (Section 106-9.5) related to the suit. again. The group toured Mil­ age of puberty depicted in a manner as to appeal dissemination of obscene material to minors. The to the lust of minors" shall not be sold to minors. At the Draft Board, the group waukee and put on their mock Sunday, December 22 PICTURE JOURNAL carried A maximum sentence of 90 days and a $500 fine put on a little mock war for the war show to pedestrians and fel­ photographs of the works of Michelangelo at the can be imposed on the seller of such material to benefit of the employees and low motorists. Harry finally Sistine Chapel. The photographs depicted both a minor. ever-present Harry. The Draft caught up with them, in Wauwa- male and female nudity and genitals. Not only people were uptight. When it tosa, but couldn't make any ar-. Besides the Milwaukee Journal's flaunting of the does the. Journal sell its paper to nrnors, but also was evident that Harry was about rests. ordinance, the December 27 edition of LIFE mag­ has people under the age of eighteen selling and to call for re-enforcement, they An unusal aside to this fable azine shows a reproduction of Titian's Diana and distributing them on the streets of Milwaukee. her nymphs as well as enumerable reproductions of left, with Harry still in pursuit. of cops and robbers: Friday night, The obscenity law states that it shall be un­ Picasso's nudes and lusty portraits. Knowing that The two cars in the Resistance at a rally for the Milwaukee 14 lawful to sell to a minor "Any picture, photograph, people under eighteen buy the Journal and LIFE, -group then proceeded downtown, at St. Boniface and Harry, who drawing, sculpture, motion picture film, or similar we wonder why the city attorney's office has not to shoot it up a little more. The has never missed such a rally visual representation or image of a person or portion sought action against these publications. lead car had all the demonstra­ before, could be found no where. of the human body which depicts nudity or sexual tors, while the second car, driven Apparently he had had it for the The new ordinance has been under attack since conduct and which is harmful to minors." The or­ by K a I e i d o scope photographer week. If you see Harry, be nice its passing because it does not provide that before dinance specifies the definition of nudity to be Gary Ballsieper, had only two to him, he's got a hard job! one can be charged with selling obscene material "the showing of the human male or female gen­ to minors that the material must be declared ob­ itals, pubic area or buttocks with less than a full scene and sellers forewarned that such sale would opaque covering, or the showing =of the female constitute breaking the ordinance. It wojld seem JESUS. breast with less than a fully opaque covering

NATURE'S REVENGE WRITES

Dear Ron Gural, cast of "A Man's A may escape from wrecked cars,,; disease, Man," John Kois, and associated self- and violence they will still have to appointed liberators of bourgeois Mil-, learn to accept the whole of society — waukee: the too young, too old, too intelligent, The play "A Man's A Man" as you top successful, whom they now so HELP ASKED created it proved that electricians, blindly reject. Kaleidoscopics become A MESSAGE FOR EMMANUEL stage crew, musicians, and photographer Kaleidoscopies. enjoyed working hard together. Holi- Anonymous Dear Editors: Dear Editor, able mirth are added to the already field and Ross showed range and charac­ Milwaukee I need help — help in my battle, I read with interest and surprise the slightly muddled heads of students who ter! zat ion and Hoi fie Id's fine for existence against the will that so­ letter you received from Professor Rubin have been conditioned to sleep through Voice predicts a great future. The ciety has to destroy. I am a homo­ following your performance in the Arts class or just turn it off completely. others were really not as good as tent- sexual in a heterosexual world, but I and Mankind class. Professor Rubin isa truly sorry excuse show traveling actors. As presented, still need someone for I can't live life I want to take this opportunity to for a teacher. He patronizes, insults the play arouses admiration for military alone. thank you for saying to the class and and lies to his students while subtly and service, law and order, control, and I refuse to be a part of the "gay" the professors what many of my fellow very sneaki Iy convincing them that they organized charity. Inhumanity, ven­ world because the whole idea repulses students and myself have been too are enrolled in the class most advanced ality, and unxoriousness have corrupted me. I have tried the park bit, as well chicken to utter all semester. in teaching techniques and experimental a purposeful machine. The play never as cruising and all it did was make Although all professors and teaching approaches to discovery of the arts. presents the question of whether the war me sick. I want someone t can love assistants agree that the arts are the He told us you would not return, should be fought. Granted that all war, and who can love me. Is it so wrong most dynamic and exciting areas of because he didn't want to subject you violence, marching and arson are bad, for a guy to love a guy? I don't study, their approaches have been and the class to reporters. He said basically. mean just have sex together, I mean standard lecture, discussion, regurgi­ you were not at all the reason for the Kaleidoscope people are pitiable, love. I have someone I love now, tation. Your display showed that art discussion cancellation. I think he and related in some way to the Fine but he is heterosexual and could not is alive and cannot, and more import­ was afraid that the awakening children Arts Theatre thinking in their great pre­ do for me all I need. ant, should not be spoonfed to college would knock the press for a loop and occupation with sex. Sexual impotence HELP GIVEN You guys at Big K know all about people by pseudo-intellectuals and self- bring the ivy walls crumbling to the is nature's revenge upon those who ex­ alot— how about this? I can't leave appointed "cool head" instructors. ground with the first good vibrations ploit sex. Those photographers, models, To the free thinking people: this state and go where it's legal be- An apology is certainly in order for the University has felt in a long time. and "writers" may go on living, they I was at the "Guilty until proven in­ cause of family, etc. They don't the apathetic non-reaction to your de­ I strongly encourage you to utilize nocent" trial of John Kois. I think the know about me. You see, I'm not a monstration, but, of course, it is what your staff, the DMZ troupe, and the "hate" campaign that is being carried swish or anything; I am perfectly nor­ you expected. It is very difficult to few living beings on campus to make ojt by the Vice Squad and the District mal in that I act like a guy & stuff. react when surprize and almost unbear­ a little noise and set a few souls afire Attorney's Office is unbelievable. Al­ I want to give my name, but I can't to make the University an effective though the verdict was guilty, it cannot for obvipus reasons. Is there no way and alive member of this community — stay that way for long. There are just I can find understanding—and I don't if you think it's worth the effort. too many beautiful people. mean shrink-type either. Thank you for bringing me to life. My wife and I feel that we owe John I'll be watching fervently in your I eagerly await an opportunity to "do Kois, Mr. Coffey, the Kaleidoscope issues to come for some kind of reply. something." Until then, I remain, staff and the witnessss at the trial(?) a Please come up with something—may­ Respectfully yours, BAD JOB vote of thanks. You represent a large be in your classified ads. Carol J. Rappel and growing class of free thinking Another problem is that I'm over­ Milwaukee Dear Editor, people. (Yeah! for Mrs. Gibson.) weight and it gets worse because of After a year long stay in California Enclosed is a check from me, my the situation; I don't feel that lam I don't think Kaleidoscope is doing it's wife, Doug Bartz and Joe Zapf. Please of gargantuan proportion yet, but if job as an underground newspaper. Per­ use this in whatever way you deem ne­ I don't get out of this rut I will be PO 30X 5457 liAUidoscopE Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 haps I am too idealistic, but I do think cessary . (if I'm not dead by then). I realize some attention should be given to the Luv, I may be asking for more than I THANK YOU artists of beertown because without Steve & Trich Grosskopf should, but I got to try. Thanks. EDITOR John Kois some recognition of these people Ka­ COORDINATOR Linda Akin Germantown, Wis. Not Signed Dear Editors: butwonderwhyyou printed the "Homo­ CIRCULATION MANAGER '.'.' Dennis Gall leidoscope will be like any other un­ I've been reading Kaleidoscope for sexual Bibliography?" Surely a good RELIGION ' Janis Wisniewski derground newspaper. When I leave better than a year now but now feel feature on the subject would have better PHOTOGRAPHY Gary Ballsieper beertown with no regrets I think some­ REVIEWS ,...,... Rich Mangelsdorff I must write to thank you for Ozy- served your readers. I know it would POZTRY Jim Sorcic thing like this will already be said but mandias. When the column first ap­ be difficult for one of your writers to CALENDAR '. , Craig Kois I hope not. Some artist in any area peared it looked as if you were going familiarize himself w'th the homosexual Published by the Kaleidoscope Publishing Company of the arts must be worth recognition to use the name in vain, that is, to community here, but I sincerely hope Many, thanks to the people who have helped u> — Beverly, Donna, Gsorge, of your great newspaper. If you would blast forth with personal vendettas via a future Kaleidoscope will present an Dick, Marc, the street sellers and distributors, the vice squad, and all the devote more space to something mean­ Ozymandias. I was happy to see that lovely people. ingful then that would be an accomp­ the name is being used for Joyce-like in-depth analysis of homosexuality and We also wish to thank the beautiful policeman who arrested our photographer lishment. In reality I have seen noth­ philandering by a Milwaukee Dylan t'ie absurd laws surrounding it. and a reporter when they were covering a suicide. ' It's fun to be arrested ing of what I speak of but I have Hope. freak. Peace, for taking pictures, even if the police twist the charge to Disorderly Conduct- If I ever return to beertown and buy Profanity. Click must be a 4-letter-word, Found the last issue (*29) beautiful, Barbara McKie. Ope of your slick, newspapers I wi 11 expect a Changs. Sale to minors prohibited without written consent from parents. D.H. Milwaukee f«*LElDOSCOPE January 3 - 16, 1969'\ PAGt 5 Academia in

By Allen Young Rebellion "We're engaged in counter-guerrilla warfare on our campuses," sai d University of California President Charles J. Hitch to an audience of lawmakers in Hawaii recently. "This is not just the hijinks of overenthusiastic students. This is in­ surrection. Organized society cannot back down without giving up our rights," said California Governor Ronald Reagan. "There has had to be an escalation on this campus," said San Fran­ cisco State College President S.I. Hayakawa. The Californians in effect were speaking for establishment political and educational leaders from Coast to Coast. America's campuses are in full-scale rebellion. And no wonder the terms are military! As students reject the orderly picketlines and neat mass arrests vaguely reminiscent of sheep farms and concentration camps, and as adminis­ trators rely on the use of police repression, so the terms of rebellion change• The halls and quadrangles of academe naw echo with the sounds of sit-ins, building occupations, strikes, sanctuaries, and disruptions of many kinds. By far the most significant development of the current academic year has been the initiative taken by black students to force universities to adopt new policies on black admissions, financial aid and curriculum. At San Francisco State College, the Black Student Union, in alliance with the brown/yellow Third World Liberation Front and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), has led a militant strike, now well into its second month. Thousands of students have participated in strike marches and a majority refuse to go to classes. Overwhelming police power has been brought to the campus, at the initiative of President Hayakawa. While there have been no mass ar­ rests, dozens of students including many leaders, have been arrested. There are various felony charges, including assault and inciting to riot. At San Francisco State, the students are seeking art autonomous black studies department, and have made many other demands concern­ ing the status and rights of minority-group students. Serious charges, including kidnapping, have also been levelled at another California campus where black students are pressing similar demands to end "institutional racism." At San Fernando Valley State, white and black students occupied a school administration building Nov. 4, but since then the repression has been overwhelming. Stu­ dents have responded chiefly by organizing base-building programs, such as teach-ins, political raps and cultural programs. There have also been two violent incidents —several windows were broken in the administration building the.week of Dec. 1 and the president's office was burned Dec. 8. At San Jose State College, about 70 miles down the peninsula from San Francisco, students showed their sympathy for S.F. State by settin-g off a pair of firebombs and starting fires in 30 wastebaskets. Demands similar to those at S.F. State have spurred a radical black movement at Cornell University. The Cornell blacks are seeking an autonomous college, with full occupancy and control of a building on the Ithaca, N.Y. campus. They want the newly-established Afro- American Institute to be open to black students only. In St. Louis, Mo., students at Washington University occupied an administration building. Thirty-five blacks barricaded themselves in the basement accounting office of the administration building to press for the dismissal of a campus cop who arrested and struck a black gra­ FAMily Doq DEACI duate student after a traffic violation. The blacks also want increased by Dave Moriaty Gonza I es then attempted to a sworn affidavit to the effect scholarships and admissions for blacks. White students at Washington speak and was interrupted in a that a resident of the Hotel which University, who took over the second floor, were demanding more stu­ The Avalon is gone. similar fashion. originated the complaint had been dent participation in academic affairs and no credit for ROTC courses. In a farcical four-minute Boudouras said something about told to "testify opposite to his Students at Fordham University, a conservative Catholic-Jesuit strong- hearing Monday, the dance hal I a petition signed by 150 people feelings." ' hold in New York city, are seeking to make the campus more relevant to that became an internationally who had complained about the The vote went strictly along its surrounding community by pressing for demands related to admissions famous San Francisco landmark Avalon arid began calling the age lines, the older members and black studies, and for an end to the wtivensHyVfmtftutional racism; was railroaded out of existence roll. overruling the younger. James One casualty during the Fordham protest was Dr. Martin J. Meade, by a 3-2 vote of the Board of The question was brought to a W. Hardy and Boudouras voted 37-year-old dean of students, who died of a heart attack the day Permit appeals., vote without testimony of any of no. Fred G. Ains+ie changed after black students barricaded him inside his office and convinced Thelamily Dog, the organiz­ the Family Dog witnesses (in­ his a 11 e g i a n c e from the earlier him to sign a statement of opposition to new laws which would punish. ation that ran the ballroom, will cluding Cecil Poole, U.S. At- hearing and voted no. Crowley Federal scholarship students for their political activities. not die, however, according to torney for northern California), and Gonzales voted yes. Black students carried out successful protest action a t Brown Uni­ Chet Helms, its head. "I intend thus keeping any points the Dog The hearing was over four versity and Radcliffe College. Black men from Brown joined their black to open at a new location and might have made off the public minutes after i t began. The sisters at Pembroke (Brown's division for women) to press for an ad­ apply for a new permit." record. Michael Stepanian, at­ Avalon is dead. missions office timetable that would increase black enrollment. While And if the new permit isn't torney for the Dog, said he had — From S. F. Express Times rejecting the 11% quota proposed by the students, Pembroke adminis?- granted? "I'll run it as the trators committed themselves to admitting 35 black women in next years Fuckit Academy of Dance, if class of 310. nothing else." At Radcliffe, an orderly sit-in by black women was ended after The hearing was held to de­ President Mary I. Bunting issued a conciliatory statement. Mrs. Bunt­ termine if the Family Dog should ing said that more black women would be admitted and that a black be granted another appeal hearing admissions officer was being sought. based on new evidence. The Dog Black medical students are on the move, too. At the University of lost a previous permit appeal California, they carried a child's coffin in a funeral procession to hearing by one vote. symbolize disease, death and poor medical care in the nations ghettos. Peter G. Boudoures, president They attacked the school's administration for not yielding to demands of the Appeals Board, apparently for more minority group students and teachers. felt that a hearing wasn't needed, A group of students at Columbia University's College of Physicians however, refusing to hear evi­ and Surgeons asked the school to reconsider the applications of about dence and attempting to suppress 36 black students who have been refused admission to the school next discussion even among the mem­ year. The incoming class of about 132 students will include only four bers of the Board itself. black students. Admissions officers said they did not want to admit The hearing went right along students who wouldn't be able to stay in school. age lines, the old against the Actions focusing on the struggle of minority groups have erupted on young. many campuses where political action has been virtually unknown be­ John F. Crowley, vice presi­ fore. At Wisconsin State University in Oshkosh (WSU-O)—nicknamed dent of the Board, moved that, the Zero—more than 90 black students were suspended after they took based on new evidence, the Board over the administration building on Nov. 21. The university said that grant the Family Dog another "thousands of dollars" in property damage motivated the suspensions. appeal hearing. Before Crowley On Dec. 6, however, hundreds of students burst into a meeting of the could elaborate, Boudouras asked state's Board of Regents in Madison to demand reinstatement of the if there was a second to the suspended students. The repression of the Oshkosh blacks had led to motion. a series of rallies on the Zero campus. Robert E. Gonzales seconded At Blue field State College in West Virginia, a bomb exploded in a it. Crowley attempted to speak. new physical education building, topping off a week of political ac­ Boudouras interrupted him, saying tivity. Earlier, the school expelled one student and suspended four others for a demonstration in the dining hall. Black students submitted the matter would be brought to a list of three dozen demands, including the firing of the university vote immediately. Crowley tried president, more financial aid and more black cultural events. again, and managed to make a : At Kent State University in Ohio, a student protest movement emerged statement to the effect that he in response to the presence on campus of recruiters from the police felt the evidence warranted a — Cont'd jr>iP»gMj*iiOin jceheaxltw*. * PAGE 6 January 3 - 16, 1969 KAtEIDOSCOPEI

0 'COLUMBIA,' §8 MARCAS RCG PRINTED IN L'.S.A

outside agitator By Ralph J. Gleason Columbia Records is owned by CBS. It owns the Yankees and God knows what else. Its offices are at 51 West 52 Street in New York in a new skyscraper whose walls are already peeling and cracking. Right now it is the home of the revolution. Or almost. It is certainly spending more money promoting the Youth Revolution than one would think possible for a standard American cor­ porate enterprise. Columbia ads divide the world into "we" and "they," with the "we" including the longhairs, the youth and Columbia and the "they" in­ cluding anyone you want to include because you happen to be against him or he may be against you. The most recent of the Columbia ads, running in full page spreads in college papers and underground papers all over the country/ is the one which shows seven guys in a bare room with bars at one end. They are sitting on a bench. Standing around. One is crouched on the floor rolling what I, in a charitable moment, not wishing to infer that Columbia Records Inc., is advocating an illegal act, assume to be a standard cowboy cigaret with Bull Durham and white Zig Zag papers. You think it's something else? Smile, when you say that, Padnuh. Some of the guys are listening to a phonograph via earphones and the caption on the layout is BUT THE MAN CAN'T BUST OUR MUSIC. Well, padnuh, I don't know, I just don't know. The name of the game, seen from one point of view, is steal the rhetoric of the revo­ lution like the poverty program stole the organizers. It is hard to think of revolution being advocated from the architectural prize of 51 West 52 Street, from the record company which withdrew Bob Dy­ lan's John Birch lines. But the times they are a-changin' and this may be part of the change. On the other hand, I am inclined to think only that there's money in revolution and Columbia is smart. "The only legal trip you can take," it says under the picture of a Terry Riley cover. They gotta be kidding. But no, maybe they aren't kidding, only smart. Is there that much to be made from revolution? Marx sells in paper­ back like the Daily Worker never did. Marcuse sells in paperback in quantities sufficient to frighten those fearful of the power of the young. No, the more I think of it the more I am convinced that it is only that Columbia is smart and smells money. And it only proves what we know already about America, even if we sometimes find it hard to spell out in words. In this society, if you can make enough money out of it you can go a long way towards making it legal. If American Tobacco had de­ cided to market pot in the mid-thirties and saw how it would sell from a sampling, it would never have been made illegal. And the day they do decide the possibilities of profit make it worth while enough, the wheels will start turning to make it legal again. Remember J. Edgar Hoover said that the primary thing was lawnorder; justice was inci­ dental . Lawnorder means good business and j usti ce sometimes does not. When it becomes good business, it will become legal. Lenny Bruce's bit about the lawyers who smoke grass becoming judges Will help and so will a number of senators' sons busted. But basically it will be economic. Back to Columbia and its rock revolution rhetoric. I am mistrustful. I doubt. This is CBS. This is the Yankees and long hair and side­ burns are OUT for professional ballplayers, the sports pages say. But then again it was Columbia who let Bob Dylan define in song the im­ plications of that advertisement, the bars, the music, the long hair, the rolling of the joint in the joint and the endless sense of waiting. Didn't Dylan sing of the Chimes of Freedom tolling "for the lonesome- hearted lovers with too personal a tale an' for each unharmful gentle soul misplaced inside a jail..." I like that, it makes me think that Columbia, out there on the tube and in the big tall building is worried about us all and on our side, it's nice to have a big corporation on your side with its ad agency and its budget. Gives you a sense of powjr. But I really wonder. If the revolution means what it says it means, it is aimed at the protection of the artist from the exploitation of the . machine and the corporation; it is aimed at the personalization of life and against the machine; it is aimed at making human values more im­ portant than property values and human rights more Important than property rights. And I think it is also aimed at Walter Cronkite and the CBS news. I have trouble, when I think of this, thinking further that the Col­ * Around Around umbia accounting department grasps tha t the advertisement they are putting through that voucher for, is designed to help put them out of through songs busi ness. SSisrlsii of Indonesia Japan Brazil For that's where it a 11 goes eventually. The long hair, the grass, the music, the new attitudes. It goes towards completely taking apart gently bringing the system that now exists and which is founded on the money and them together profit mythology and replacing it with something else which is not clearly defined as yet but which is evolving, slowly perhaps but evolv­ the Eastern Ferris Wheel goes ing none the less, from those very things the Columbia advertising bud­ get is advocating. I suspect they are calling him Whirling Karl about now. We mustn't overlook the fact that Lenin was brought back into Russia in a sealed car deliberately and look what happened. Only the other ,/SS^tSgSffS^. I night in a discussion of where this all is headed, it struck me that the Movement in the intellectual centers, where the civil rights and" New Politics thing evolved into the Yippee and Digger and Commune ethic has a great deal of Lenny Bruce and Bob Dylan both in it, for ail of Martin Luther King. "The man can't bust our music." O.K. That's great and I'll go along with it and even hail it. Thank whoever you thank these days that there is money in revolution and that there continues to be. Hopefully there will continue to be and if there is enough it can be used to bring down the very system which produced it in the first place. Trojan horse? Man, Trojan horses went out with the rest of the Trojan products and horse is habit forming. What is going on is the inevitable cannabalism practiced by civilizations in the early but ac­ celerating stages of decay. We are screeching downhill baby, like a run-away truck on a downhill grade. Out of control. It could be that something can be done about it. I wouldn't know what. Abolish Addiss and Crofut: the school system the education conference at U.C. Berkeley said, in essence, late last month. Well, that's not bad for a starter. Make 'Eastern Ferris Wheel" music that is a ^qj^r^yolution. That's a good one too. And Colum- bia is right as far as it goes. The man CAN T bust our' musiiu^.. *•••¥*:*!•*-. fK5BCtElD©5COPE 3afiuai^!3 - 16/^969 PAC3EA7

Radical Madison Conservation Group Emerges

by Huntley Barad dota and came out green, from head to toe. After a long show­ MADISON, Wis. - A new rad­ er, she set out to find out why. ical action group emerged recently Most Madisonians already know in Madison and launched its first that it is due mainly to excess offensive to "get the crap out of nutrients washed in from unreg­ the environment. " The DDT Com­ ulated overfertilization of fields mandoes, action arm of the Con­ in the area. servation Research and Action The scientist found much more, Project (CRAP) converged on the however — like the fact that a State Capitol, where hearings University of Wisconsin Regent were being held concerning a had bought up important marsh- possible ban on the use of DDT land (which acts as a natural in the state. filter for the nutrients) and made In Panther fashion, 20 com­ it into a housing development. mandoes, armed with machine More research uncovered more water-guns filled with what they shady deals, and more of a real­ told newsmen was DDT, forcibly ization that corporate interests entered the Capitol after squirting had an almost free hand in ex­ all available flora and fauna. ploiting the environment for pro- Inside the Capitol, they pro­ fit, disregarding the ecological ceeded to the hearing rOw,m where systems involved. they checked their arms with Industry has a free hand be­ state guards and peaceably at­ cause the regulating bureaus of tended the hearings. This was the government are usually staffed CRAP's first action. with people who have ties to re­ CRAP was founded in Novem­ lated industries. Thus we have ber by a group of radical sci­ paper company executives on entists and SDS activists. Inter­ water pollution control boards. est was generated earlier in the They define their regulatory ca­ summer when one CRAP organizer pacities in very specific areas, dove into Madison's Lake Men- usually leaving plenty of room for the companies to get by. companies that dump the shit into themselves. For instance, you'll get quickly the environment. This whole area is really ex- slappedwitha $20 fine for fishing So the folks in CRAP are put­ plosive, once you get onto it. in Lake Michigan, but the City ting down their left-wing tracts It is also inexhaustable — for of Milwaukee can dump in its and picking up scientific journals* every single thing the govern­ sewage and business can pour in They aren't forgetting their anri- ment conservationists think they Gnub EUq M OMEIETTE its wastes, killing millions of fish capitalist critiques, but are have saved, you can show hun­ without a care. The only one of boning up on ecological critiques. dreds of things they have de­ the Great Lakes which isn't a The purpose is not to talk to stroyed by saving it. Their po­ by Ita Jones mess is Lake Superior and there is scientists, however, but to be sition is indefensible. little doubt that it will go soon. able to talk with laymen. A radical solution to the prob- My Christmas gift to you is multifold in that it magically prevents In Madison, agri-business and One attitude that has had to lem of our own poisoning and the plague because it nourishes the flesh and the mind by unfolding chemical concerns are putting up be combated among scientists and putrification of the world is the the art of eating like a tapestry of taste and color, and if you like a strong fight for the continued laymen is that most people are destruction of the bourgeois state. to smoke while cooking, you'll see what I mean. It's a Javanese use of DDT, despite conclusive not capable of making decisions The environment belongs to the omelette (really) and uses just about what most people have on hand. scientific proof that the chemical that affect the environment and people! is completely uncontrollable. 1. The. night before: slice 1 onion and one tomato, then halve Not only does it kill a wide these slices. Wrap in foil with one-quarter cup snipped parsley variety of species other than (If you're using dry parsley don't bother refrigerating it). This target species, but it does not locks flavor in so that it doesn't mix during cooking but comes Other Scenes - India decompose for long periods of out as several distinct flavors. time, and is incredibly mobile. by John Wilcock names as Broode Bond Tea, Lipton 2. 20 minutes before serving, very lightly fry five strips of bacon Penquins in the Antarctic, thou­ Indian ashrams are not always Tea, Union Carbide and the Im­ in a medium size ordinary frying pan,^then remove the bacon to sands,of miles away from places what they're cracked up to be. perial Tobacco Co. fo distribute a napkin or paper towel. In the still hot pan in which you have where DDT is used, have been Too often the visitor is disillus­ rubbers countrywide with their left fat, arrange onion slices to cover the bottom, then the to­ found carrying significant levels ioned at the "general apathy, in­ products. The Indian Government mato slices, then your parsley (it's okay to use dry), then the of DDT. discipline, dirt, lack of modern has started a plant in the com­ bacon torn into bitesize bits, building carefully layer by layer How to be a radical conser­ amenities or decent food, noise munist state of Kerala which will and not every stirring. Sprinkle over one quarter teaspoon vationist has to be worked out. and the preponderating rituals and be able to produce 145 million crushed red pepper and one eighth teaspoon salt. There is no way to stop our own bell ringing," reported a recent sheaths a year, almost three times 3. Let the stuff in the pan fry lightly a minute or two over a low poisoning and destruction of our letter in a Madras newspaper. the present rate.... Himmat, Mora I flame until you sense it's tender/crisp...meantime, beat 4 eggs environment through existing The writer suggested that this dis­ Rearmament's weekly news maga­ with a fork, add a little milk if you have it, and then pour this channels, just as there is no way illusionment was adversely af­ zine in India says that the Wall over the fantastic-smelling fo od in the pan. (Turn the flame to end imperalism through the fecting tourism adding, "Perhaps Street Journals' publicizing of very, very low, cover.) Democratic Party. We are power­ the Zen temples of Japan offer India's Family Planning is all "a 4. When the eggs are just set (which means not completely dry yet) less to change this; the decisions •them far greater attraction than Communist plot." about 20 minutes, pour 2 tblsp. soy sauce over the top and cut lie in the hands of bureaucrats Indian ashrams, which deteriorate An enormous swarm of locusts in half or thirds or quarters depending on how many you want to responsible to business interests. into being either third-rate hotels is sitting in the Red. Sea Area feed. Serve with toast, tea or soup, for any meal. or homes for the destitute and Every day our chances of dying poised to invade East-Africa on of old age get slimmer and slim­ invalid." ...Idealism is where There is no doubt in my mind that the plague has crept into Amer­ the prevailing winds. Indian mer. Every day, America charges you're going and reality is the ica. When a population panics you can be sure they are at least Government officials have an­ closer toward becoming a waste­ road that gets you there.... The half sane. But when people continue to day-dream while the rats of nounced that so far four minor land. US has just given India 200 mil­ disaster eat their fingers, we can know that not only the physical, swarms have already infiltrated Lefties hardly talked about this lion rubbers in connection with but the metaphysical plague is among us. According to the New York the country and are worried about at all. We constantly rap about its crash program to make birth health commissioner, the Hong Kong flu (oran fever) is "different" in what will happen after February control over the decisions that control universally practiced. that it didn't spread from coast to coast but broke out all over the when the new brood supplements affect our lives, like the draft, Economists have told the Health country simultaneously. 1 have always believed that colds are more the main colony. Legendary lo­ education, etc. Dig: It is en­ and Family Planning Ministry the a resul t of depression than of getting cold, and so it may be that cust tales about the destructive- tirely possible that business, with birthrate must be cut almost in the flu could also have something to do with this type of thing —the ness of a swarm are not exag­ the help of the government, can half or India will have one thou­ post election slump, the meaningless suburban and urban life, an acute gerated. As many as 250 million wipe out human life on this planet sand million population by the cause of collective alienation, lack of hope, and bad diet. The of the greedy little bastards are without the help of nuclear war. end of this century (present pop­ population lumbers slowly over the rippling American landscape like packed into a square mile and a DDT acts as a hormone, affecting ulation is 520 million). All con­ a pregnant cow. swarm might cover as much as 4 reproduction, and it is present traceptives are being made widely I don't want to underestimate the mass psychology which produces square miles. Sometimes they in all of us in levels that can available and arrangements have plagues of this kind, but neither should we ignore the fact that the have been known to range as far work actively. It is no longer been made for such respected population of the richest country in the'worM does not know how td Con't. on Page 12 a question of a few birds and eat. I've mentioned before the tragedy of the loss of the arts of fish dying; when these cats start loving, living, and eating in this country. While this is the direct foolingwith ecology of the earth, Underground Press Syndicate result of the system's anaesthetizing function, on a deeper level this they are fucking around with a AVATAR 37 Rutland St. Boston, Mass. H211B MOTHER OI; UNCI s Itos 4.N, Amherst. Me*. 011X12 may stem from the long-standing mind/body problem. Americans eat HO Wooster, New York, N.Y. 10013 NEWS PHOJEC'I tju ms College. College Mem Ctr. dangerous kind of shit, for this BERKELEY BARB Box MM. Her kelev-, Cal "4715 Box 127. Rm lit, BRIDGE 1918 N. Davton St, Chicago. HI 60614 NORTH CAROLINA ANVIL "Box 11J*. Durham, NC 27702 as though the object of eating is to fill a pink box called Stomach. UPS BUFFALO CHIP Brit Mill, Omaha. Neb 6RI0I OPEN CITY 436* Melrose, Los Angeles. Cal 90U24 is the balance of life we are CANADIAN FREE MESS Bent 1259, Sia H. Ot- OTHER SCENES Box B. Village Sia, New York, NY 10014 If they thought for one moment that every cell of flesh and brain de­ THE UNDERGROUND PRESS OUR DAILY BREAD 2010 2nd St So., , Minn. THE PAPER Box 367. East Lansing. Mick 4BBS talking about. SYNDICATE is an informal asso­ COMMI'NICATION COMPANY 26 Bond St, New York NY 10012 PEACE & FREEDOM NEWS c/o Peace Action Ctr. 2523 pends on food, they wouldn't consume the mountains of garbage they ciation of publications of the COMMUNICATION COMPANY 3 Taylor St, Corn Maryland Ave, Flltimore, Md 21218 CRAP organizers in Madison "altemativa press" and exists to Madera, Ca| 94925 RAG 609 W 23rd St, Austin. Texas 7*703 do. The body and mind are one in that the body's chemistry affects facilitate communication befjwaii CONNECTIONS 217 S Hamilton St. Madison, Wise RAT 201 E 4thSt. New York. NY KIU09 53703 RESISTANCE PRESS Bos 592, Chicago, III 60690 see this as a whole new issue such papers and th* public at DALLAS NOTES Box 7140. Dallas, Tex 75209 SAN DIEGO DOOR 7053 Unlveraltv Ave, La Mesa. Cat the mind (e.g. acid) and that the mind's disposition affects the flesh. large. Member i of UPS am free DISTANT DRUMMER Bo 2130, Philadelphia, Penn V204I to use each other's material. A SAN FRANCISCO ORACLE, 1371 Height St, Saa Francla- opening up for the movement. mos co, Cal 94117 A lousy diet is mainly responsible for the listlessness, fatigue, dis­ current list of all UPS papers and DWARFFE Box 1832. Phoenix. Ariz 85001 SANITY Box 157. Villi La Salle, Quebec, advertising rat* sards for indivi­ EAST VILLAGE OTHER IDS Second Ave, No* Tort, ' SCREW 1237 Oread. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Wisconsin has always been a con­ NY 101103 interest and lack of joy that most Americans are at a loss to explain. dual papers which you specify SEED 245 w North An, Chlcgo, III 60610 FIFTH ESTATE 1107 w Warren, Detroit, Mich SOLID MULDOON I423 0gden St. Denver, Colo 80213 servation minded state. For half are available by sending astamped 48201 L -£f.^ SPECTATOR 310 S Dunn, Bloomlngton, Indiana 47401 The sensitive, intelligent girls I work with simply don't understand self addressed envelop* to UPS, GEORGIA STRAIGHT 217 Carrall St, Vancouver, 9C SPOKANE'S NATURAL Mandala Prist Shop, Box 1276 GOOD MORNING TEASPOON 3493 University Ave. a century, it's been an important Box 26, Greenwich Village Post Sea Diego, Cal 92104 Spokane. Wain 99201 that they are their bodies and that the reason half of them areout GREGOR—Y :/o Free University. 2162 N High St. SUN 499 W For.at, Detroit. Mich 48201 Office, New York 10014. A Columbus. Ohio 43201 VANGUARD 203 Clayton St, Sin Fnnciico, Cal 94117 issue for the liberals. Gaylord sample packet of about a dozen HAIGHT-ASHBURY TRIBUNE 1748 r light St, Sea Fr, -WASHINGTON FREE PRESS 3 Thomae Circle NW, Wash­ with the'flu is the breakfast of coffee and donuts I've watched them UPS papers is available for $4 and ci aco. Cal 94117 ington, DC 20005 HARBINGER 3 Kllgregaan Crescent Scarborough. WESTERN ACTIVIST Western Mich Univ. Box 147, Stu Nelson was just re-elected to a Library Subscription to all UPS consume for four months. Ontario . Ctr, Kalamazoo. Mich 49009 the Senate after pledging to save papers (about 50) easts $ 100- HELIX 3128 Harvard St Eaat, Seattle. Wash 98102 WIN 5 Beekman St. New York, NY 10038 mt A FULL YEAR496& from UPS, ILLUSTRATED PAPER Box 707, Mendocino, Cal 95460 UPS INTERNATIONAL I hope I've scratched the surface of the physical and the meta­ Beat 1603, Phoenix, Ariz. 85001. KALEIDOSCOPE Box 5457. Milwaukee. Wise 53211 the "natural resources" of Wis­ LIBERATION : 5 Beekman St. New York. NY MOSS physical causes of plagues. There are some — including the New Would-be members of the Under­ LIBERATION NEWS SERVICE 3 Thomas Circle, NW ECOCOMTEMPORANEO C Corrao Central 1933, ground Press Syndicate are re­ Waahlngton DC, 20003 Buenos Aires, Argentina consin. But Nelson, and the IETS Bos 876, The Hague, Netherlands York commissioner of Health —who think the tragedy of plagues lies quested to send $25 initiation fee LOGOS Box 782. Montreal 3, Quebec rest of the liberals, have failed. and ten consecutive issues of their publication to all members on the LOVING COUCH MESS 416 Main St, Winnipeg 2, Mini- OLVIDATE AMrtado Nacional 18373, Bogota I. in its "meaningless" and "random" way of striking the innocent. But tobt Colombia There is no such thing as a lib­ above list after which tan* their LUX VER1TE tat 234, W Lafayette, Indiana 47906 OZ 38A Palace Garden! Terrace, London W 8, I think back over the first plagues I encountered, they numbered ten membership will be granted auto­ MIDDLE EARTH RFD «1. Iowa City, lows 52240 England matically, assuming that th* ma­ MIDPENINSULA OBSERVER 180 University Ave, Palo PEACE NEWS 5 Caledonia Rd, London Nl, England eral solution,only liberal failures. Ate, Cal 94301 PIANETA FRESCA 14 Via Manzoni, Mllsno 20121, upo n th: e pharoahs head and seemed to be'neTtner irrational nor jority of members have raised no MODERN ITOPIAN Starr King Center. 2441 Lc Conte Italy j -ufo '.TA>o .rtswdilrltfiAj) T .^ay.-p fi sp rjdt >o i'fpj'ii e'i nip- i Nelson has no plans to attack the I objections. WV-r X-*>-t ' Aves Berkeley. Cal 94709 REAL FREE PRESS Wolanav 4tr Antwerp. Belgium random. PAGE 8 January 3 - 16, 1969 KAfc#DOSCOPE| CHICAGOMLtCiRIOT RlPORl REV B by Dennje Van 'Tassel; j went aoout iFartd; ^equentljf iijfffMl f© xdpfer^fppei be twe'en -w* ISsXriceRf jand" the ^yi I ty* * jffQHftt W>1 CONFLICTS 4t» "0»«caga Police RioTf,,. ^MShese ars*'^^.-:^M^I^^^^S^^^^ttspelled^i?. fn spite of ^H^^^^^r,$8d|eiM»g ^M^^^i "***' A repcj^|ui|mitted by DanieJ^Valker^fif^Ctor of ^r^^'lalti^^^^arialysis^i^r^i August 1968 <^K?- ^^inferesfinS thct$ the researcrier^^ere'-un^?|^fedly the Chicago Study Team, to -the' National CarfW. The WariiSi* repoi^na^^tiei^the iriafa- researcjseir, moije offended and shocked by^fw^^^^r>c-^*#f^4j; mission on the Causes and Prevention J^ytalence, ^lt^|^ event ^rA&saBll^^:^^^ ters and newsmen getting rbeoj, yp, by policc^arl* New Jstiterica ^|rary, Signet Bdo^g ^JfoS^ ^$*k£ ^;.about;the. riots'^doesn't qwali^r-rt as~eitr^l^&pi.ejce they were .by the^repc^t§..ofrav0jFag6i citizens. '. The of sensational ism/-nor a^boek^to persuade everyone assauft^y^^S^r^^^rffi^^jotf y^m&^pr^^py^^^i to love pblice officers>Vj fe|tjM.|j^"a} lpecial^^i%^fe^it^s-|l^^%s^^^^'' '^^.'ttS'^'i®-' collectian^s^f^fsJt ferfp ji5J^i|<^-gathered "Newsweek" are"'quite ups&f when their reporters ~ Jb^-the Walfle^ |^|pf?d^fr j^rrdreds^^.^^^tjiw^<^isd- end op in the no"spitai"oi?f6^1;-and this is 'aftejr'ihelr ^police repJSiri^y 'JN^S^s 'pie* |^pepf^^^J^?hg^a ^cameras.are smashed. ' carefuHy^Jayestigatea* analysis of* the* Chicago sii&* ^-V^lllpbrousing through 'thjfs"5[24 page book ^pl.us'' 'T*&M®$*-i .Wirt m£k t^^i^^stt'^ne isn%,|nMfeedl jha^ '.ax3"76rplcture secfiorj), -one wonders -why- the ^police* C^i^ft^^l^'loc^^jdta^ff'tl)^ 'intention *tggb0§^t#$e allow themselves to" be used .so .badlyi^Ifie police'* l'?#J^*feaf accurate fes^f§f|»' ?neJ^~fe^i%|iM*sf'ance, were protecting a'candidate add-promoting a can­ a page abdtist the r$port4dia^ jists through how many didacy thatVifeey. would not even vote-for, and ofi 1 -„ pe,opt§ this mareriaf p$a4 gathered i>y and* now long course the* police are how' the ones left holding fltfe it toolw.-TJhe^pfCtwe^cc^ obseiyer%iSaftd concttidttf |,'Tli^r^theV-ClffC^go--police^ v*Jare incapable-olv«8o ping with ,a' mob* >'• True, the - "feaok shows (not some police were defilierately pro- - vbked% attacked and injured byudernonstrators'i. But/ /os.the'sybHtleof J/kh- boolir-rr ^3je Chicago Police -^Riot? T^lndicateSy- anjef'asJPfobert Ponovdn pomfs f>v% in the introduction^ "...that tfce- police'ex-

ceedewirJr^3|author|r#l#'Jfne man$fer7i|ft ^rW^^V^^Vi,

;ng into the International Ampitheatfe and ;d^rapt1rfg."ffi^Vibnvention^^ A Qt| *t£$.t Edgar Hoosfer* said s^y% Everyvtr;y-e Chteagoan knows that tf|gf«is$$ were by Rich Mangelsdorff completely prje-med?tate-££0rtventian week dtd- first chapter. The first chapter explains why digs nature ("Wobbly Ruplewof things recently^fr^m Cleyeldn who made his flesh feel "soft and relaxed like an ting scene.?at "Leo Poems police any more popular. Until now very little one ol'iihe most underground cities that ever was.; experiment in functional background music." and contain many facets-G police time is spent on crimes of violence which The sexiest part was when the narrator got a laid down: "Circle Poe should be their primary concern. What should be hard-on and couldn't do it in the creek because "Hiking Poem/High Sierra:' D. A. LEVY, Suburban Monastery Death Poem, Zero the role of the police in our society might be a his woman didn't have her diaphragm but they did with Welch zipped on sor ;EditipiM^0^. good question to discuss. it anyway and he "cleared her in a split second GAIL DUSENBERRY, The. One cheerful note on all this and other similar ^From intra to last page this book tells it like it like an airplane in the movies, pulling out of a A subtle, multi-leveiU u instances is that people are willing to fight for the if sos f ro ngf y?.that it's near Unbelievable. You nosedive and sailing over the roof of a school." I surface, Dusenberry is not right of assembly and dissent. If so, maybe democ­ keep sa y i ng, "yeah,! yeah, yeah..., " sometime! like the Homeresque similes. San Francisco poets, mak racy has become so rooted in the people that the you even move your lips. Levy knew what was There were sad parts too like when a dead trout the place names of his city Daley's and people who dress the same now as they nappehing, knew that he knew and knew it wasn't turned "white belly up like a schoolbus covered poet" thing, the'shapes am did in the 30's cannot successfully stifle this es­ helping anything. How would you like that pounding with snow." Also the cat named 208 that lived in on the run. sential segment of democracy. on the?|T^ides .b^Mbur head? the bathroom of Hotel Trout Fishing in America and But it isn't just the sorm ^0$£ ;9°t so m bcflip^lfl.ldown for us7|||piTiis -long, believed himself to be the last cat in the world be- SF. Occult reference: ilbng' poem has the realify^of life itself. Oriental, others, appear.c (which happens to be place GEORGE DOWDEN, He or Genesis, Paradox Press, bolic tale. Other po^r 75C. visions, some are addresi 1969 uals (Creeley, Duncan,! I^mshort novel or a""long>; long story," have it how Spanish. you wifl*,^;Trs.roots seem to be in: the pre-psydbe- Though few poems ar delic c^formisf^Jfel^.of 5-lt); years ago,;alfnough certain richness to the oai jf Calendar bespeaks an almost bisexua Dowden is hip to the later'Scope*V> ,r - 'Jt,'ifS&*parable., the aware man and. He,f'.the By Dennie Van Tassel knows where it's (he's) ate Images when used are spare leade|ip>f the US and the woridif^Sbrrje Kafka at 1969 PEACH CALENDAR & APPOINTMENT BOOK, fir^l^fefi^i^yia personficiation of the; absurdities, $1.75, obtain from War Resisters League, 5 Beekman exotic ones) are juxtaposi con f raa* Celt, i o n s' and horrors of contemporary life Street, New York City IG038. for you to unveil. Chee; Dowden goes through changes like'^bC-jrue head^jai/^ ^"Ips little book is published every year with dif­ Definitely one for you re thoug^'they get fewer and farther between as you ferent poetry. This is the 14th edition of theWRL PHILIP LAMA NT! A, ToucE get to,long chapter 6, where Dowderi^drms to his Calendar and this year it commemorates the centen­ Early poems, Lamantia's diatribe by havi rig "He " revea I the big double-cross ary of Gandhi's birth with selections from his writ­ 23. His precociousness ar jl^.^Jeadecs' perpetrated,^ going into detail orj.j^hovyt ings, £p|a" witn^pibtograpns and other graphic ma­ Surrealist are well-enougr • they conned .the masses and taunting them, for ignore terial. The book is in three se< : i•••}ng |hose -voices wh5ch spoke the$truth."- The addition of photographs and graphics is a new is seen, but nothing mu< to get into later, after rel :*» t&y the end of the book ;.Dowden. js^real ly flying innovation this year. As in past volumes it con-; on his own, he's broken;into ;tbe^clear iyFith a hard/ tains a page for every week of the year and a to relate his poems in broa l;f a strand frantic' poetic rqp which keeps. gorn™^*** facing page of Gandhian passages. A directory of "First Poems" are rathe ; ;t^^rt^energy -',Td'nd^r|.,4pqrk.l'e's. I peace organizations and periodicals is^lneluded. the joking dexterity of t jtAlthougB a l-tttle crude and sometime.s?||||j cause he hadn't seen another cat in such a long inspiration of a turned-on The Calendar is 128 pages, #f re-bound and flat- ; iBqhdejd^ the messages come on with enbug^^^tf^ki time was sad. There was even an old stuffed dog opening, the Calendar pages of which can easily dom. j|p£ fef^^r^Arbile and Dowden' shows the possibility of who even pissed stuffed piss. That's sad stuff. be removed when the year is over, leaving a bound His purity and strengt a gbodi^rit^gi^pr^sldn^ .poetic I think everyone should read the book because, volume for your permanent library. overexoticism and by a n but I can't tell you why rainbow trout are like The Calendar is not only a nice personal posses­ best exemplified by chroni ^-'^SofiV/"I'm not sure where to tell y^^ *&$&$&„.„ certified public accountants or about "The Mayon­ sion but also av^nique and inexpensive gift that symbols. Water, fire, fof-tfcese, but "then" you probably didn't*;ev3en.,n,9tice naise Chapter" or why Biautigan wrote it. Are there .win Jb».^^eia^^i^t^d^r l9Da2|^ft orders wj|L birds, the earlier poems < r W|af this- information had:been om?tted;! did you? : any questions? ^"J^^^^f^^^^^^l^^^plfe^or's namfd||& after time. "Awakened frc .3N&&.-fe%4--£#- KALEIDOSCOPE January 3 - 16, 1969 PAGE 9 WS Bmib: A U otk GlnntaU by Ruth Kamen dies with his son in a great slaughter by the Phil­ istines, long time enemies of Israel. During the On December 9 the Theatre at 1840 N. Wells, battle, the projectionist blows your mind with flashes Chicago, saw its last perfprmance of David: A Rock of wounded and films of exploding jet Cantata. Tapped on the shoulder and told to "get figher planes. back" by Urban renewal, the company left the The­ At the end of the performance, when the chorus atre walls with the echoing chorus; "How have the breaks out wiih their thundering "How have the mighty fallen!" The building along with the whole mighty fallen!" George Wallace and Hubert Hum­ block has been purchased from the city in one of phrey campaign posters appear on the wall. "Tell the shadiest deals in recent memory by Robert it not in the streets of Harlem, lest the daughters Keliher, one time city employee and friend of Mayor of the heathen exalt!" Daley's own Himmler, Alderman Thomas Keane. In the weeks to come, Russo's company will have Keliher plans a high rent high rise to replace Oid a permanent location above the Oxford Pub at Town's long time art center. 2249 North Lincoln. Now playing at the Lincoln Written by William Russo and Robert Perrey, the Park Presbyterian Church at Fullerton and Geneva contata offers an incredibly hip multi-media exper­ Terrace, the group has weathered all sorts of Chi­ ience. Using standard new theatre and modern cago storms since it opened last June with its Civil audio-visual technique, their message is music — War Cantata. On Monday night of convention week specifically, white rock music. they performed while tear gas seeped in to -compete When you walk into the theatre, several of your with the smell of-their burning incense. They've senses are immediately pleased. The smell of in­ gone through the heat of the summer, some of the cense hits you and your walk becomes more rythmic winter's cold and a seize of Hong Kong flu, making as you hear the band warming up. The cast is clad it for six months on donations alone. in flowing, hooded robes and the walls are aglow with foil and projections of amoebic-like figures. Are you ready for God — a woman — singing white rock music, flanked by the angels of death? In case you're as ignorant of the Bible as I was, it doesn't matter. They tell the whole story with narration, lyrics, music, slides, films and modern MONTAGUE,'Mass. (LNS) — Why Ruben,? why ;^lity Press in SBerkeley dance. David, played by Franklin David, is black why did you do it, at a time like this? f and Christ-like. He first appears, wearing a star %k§£'9 t itfj^/When.we are" all pushing madly into in some form. ^''Hermetic World" and "Automatic of David, singing "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall l|i:razy America time-void, Ruben, how could yOi» World" have all but one.. not wa n t... " to violin music while on the wali do.it? How could you zap us back ten years into Wis in Berkeley (Box 3014), As he advances, other images crop up more of­ they project slides of green pastures and shepherds t h a t s h a - I a -1 a-;^ungle of 'kobk,', the -; world of •IPESERI," jeing the place where they ten; wine, virgins (sometimes nuns), breasts, hair, with their flocks. He is the hero of this sad tale b on poetry books. High- serpents, jewels. In the middle section, "Thorns of the ancient Hebrew god's incredible cruelty. He rade paper and the printing From the Venus Mantle, " "I am a--Criminal....'" is chosen by God to replace Saul as king after Saul When I'm dancing with Deseri, arfrstuff, much of it done and "Scenario" escape being just strings of images. fails to conduct the kind of slaughter God has or­ All the boys are jealous of me, - : The poets are established The final section, "Final Eglantine" presents some dered for the Amalekites, an enemy people. I'm as happy ^J can be, irbund and newer talents. prose cuts which are beginning to pick up the thrust Saul, played by Tom Erhart, is afflicted with an Oh, Deser-i^|*£;*-.- of someone going somewhere. Trains of thought. evil spirit as further punishment and tries several "Inside the Journey" is probably smack moving in. times to kill David out of jealousy. Finally he A large blackboard jooms in the back of our j'rfhwest poets of the "best" Lamantia went through a lot of changes in the minds, on \fc** scrawled LSDT-^PEED^^^HE? the shuffle these days and process of becoming one of our rarest voices and BEATLES? THE UN DERGROUN3«|ANl^pjAIL this early group of poems is a cornerstone in under­ AND DALEY SUCK arid all of a sudde^^pa f l? ,; Frank, colloquial, playful, standing him. Sv^">;' greaser with the bare hint of a mustache, wearing a ne--from the Northwest, h e DAVID MELTZER, The Dark Continent, $2:00 short sleeye shirt with the sleeves rolled up, hair M |ock ). He's a product of Meltzer can do a lot of things and he does most sy/ayed back with thick pomade ^.rushes up to the • fake in older literary in- of them well, some of them excellently. A natural blackboard and with one quick gesture! iVOiLA! pis,- without all that pres­ sort of poet ("there are poems in everything" is one erases all those catchwords with all their meanings. ide- like Reed), so he corn­ of his lines and you believe he could find them, Ruben of Homeroom 40 has done it again,;;only; ed, knows how to let it in-, at that), a poet because of the way his head works, smeared chalk remains, until, of course, a long; ight". He avoids Kerouac's and Meltzer keeps his act tight enough to avojd the haired freak comes and methodically chalks up the- can hit the vernacular, hard triteness which is so often a concomrnitant of that words back on the board. He looks at Ruben, who 1 s sulking. in the corner,' and says, "Tish^j|i|Then peck the closing of "Brown sort of gift. he sits down in his chair and puts his face into the "Clowns" are painterly (subtly and verbally so), paperback book he had been reading. It is" "The. lip Whalen (several poems lightly Chagall. ^'Lamentations" are the poets' Maharishi and Me" by.Mia Farrow. r" iri fact), he can do the psychology, that of differentiation and individual­ &fho is Ruber^g English"). The dedication ization rather than similarity. Especially good are ription of what's happening Zap the Zen Monk, Hank Williams, Celine and luben Sano|: oem which represented him Jack Spicer (another one for Spicer). "The Golden rk on his c< fsoys a lot about that hur- Wheel" is Jewishrbasec! folk-like fantasy-realism, Bs" are on the playful side magic and frailties combining to achieve amazing of a complex man, freely points of view. i^mB?'.' Dems" are short and ironic. "Chthonic Fragments" are a mixed bag. "Birds a"'-is thought and variating Alert" is a marvelous example of a magical ride on amerhing. the arc between lyricism and realism, the merger e." Mark, $2.00 of feelings in a realization. The three "Pharmakos" led presentation. On the poems (particularly no. 1 which achieves that tough t unlike a good many other and clipped diction which is so final and which tj sking frequent reference to I o t of people would like to have down) are little ty, getting into the "street gems, hard and clean, lyrical and compact. "30 '.hdsights of the city taken April" is the heavy way to muse on things. The San Francisco free way of thinking gets into netimes understated aura of Meltzer's poems towards the end. Real transforma­ •es., astrological, Egyptian, tion? "2 May '67" reinforces it, San Francisco often. "The Murder Poem" constant-epiphany consciousness; runs his mind even c«d on page 22) is a sym- more than in "Chthlonic Fragments IV" (got the arris imply drug or mystical riots real down with a beautiful sense of pace). »ssed to particular individ- Meltzer usually does it with well-chosen details Hemingway). One is in and juxtaposition. Sometimes even reminds you of a contemporary Yeats. Skill in his line and in his are outstanding, there is a mood evocations. One of our better poets going, ahc-rama. Laconic diction in all probability. yfjtl^ al equanimity; someone who JOHN OLIVER, SIMON, Roads to Dawn Lake, $2.00 and doesn't have to push. Simon travels alot (terrestically, I mean, here). rejr places and things (often In the woods (US) he generally succeeds in revealing ssed so as to create a veil nature and himself simultaneously. Mysticism per­ Ions of gray ese is a recurrent object, meates his utterances, his diction is firm while still Bjfil&BEljHs. girlfriend said she would leave him to' take on your own terms. expansive, he can elevate his statement without ever if he didn't quit playing in the band and ch of the Marvelous, $ 1.95 sentimentality. He has the cool acceptance of one fix up his;cd| so they could go and make but. 's work between ages 15 - who believes "all/our/true/encounters are a/kind of Who is Frank Zappa? .Who.a0$? and You? and early acceptance as a warfare." "The New Heaven" is illustrative. SURPRISE surprise. We all have a past. Yes we gh-known. Simon can give himself to situations, let them do, even us young adolescent hippie revolutionists, e£tions, some devel6pment elicit comment from him. He's dug Gary Snyder have a past, somewhat collorless, arid greasy, some­ uch like the things he was but doesn't take the easy way of giving into his what simple in the lyrics bul^th a ''good beat," iligious conversion got him methods. Another who juxtaposes details alot ("Al­ we infants really have a past, and Frank Zappa (you >ader communicatory terms, gebra..." is almost pure in that respect). He makes didn't think that Zappa was his real name, did ler straight Surrealism, not the meanest impressions when he starts interlacing you?), alias Ruben & The Jets, the Mamas of/In­ the French but the lyrical it with the flavor of the new life style, as "The vention, have Written one of the first Rock History T youth going for the king- Moonlight" starts doing, and more so in the series Textbooks.^pfeean hear ^ those hip young col lege En- of poems on the "Middle East." His head flows glish teachers who tedeV Dylan to their freshman 3th are sometimes offset by even higher in "Sudwesthafen, Hamburg." The Sari classes, brushing back that shock of hair and saying, naivete which is perhaps Francisco street poems are naturals. "Constellations, "All right class, have I got a treat for you!"• : iic repetition of images and Planets East of the World" is high lyricism, pictures (Is this the Mothers of Invention recording under Sun, Moon, blood, dogs, of the world we're looking at more and more, as a different name in a last ditch attempt to get their ; are riddled by these time we can, this is where his next book should start. cruddy music on the radio?) rom Sleep" has all of them He knows what's happening as well as anyone. ;!'Cfui-sing. wirh Ruben &~$fMJ&fe>is?.v^rjTa&are Verve'•*-$ T!f^^;r -v^f ^.-v^^^rai ^H^^SmWr PAGE 10 January 3 - 16, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

LOVE'S BODY CONSUMED

Out beyond \ , unused skins & rows of bed springs rusting

on plains of mace

lay naked sons mouths quaking no blood sound.

Fingers locked angels & underworld beasts rut |l|ji a circle tighter \m perform unholy more than circumcision

& carry off PINK ELEPHANT to bronze clicking to mandibles they dance Wha...? Who turned out th' goddamn lights? the Great Pig feeding! What th' hell, must be three o'clock in the fuckin JAMES a.m. I Gloria. Gloria! you 'wake? Gloria? 3*£*1& Hey...what th' hell? What th' hell you got on? Gloria! you wearing a goddamn leather jacket3 to bed? THE QUEEN Dammit Gloria! wake up! Feels like goddamn elephant-hide! Feels like a goddamn... His years Christ! this ain't you Gloria! an ephemeral Christ! centipede Christ! floats This goddamn elephant's got a on female secrets hard-on!! & lemon bloomed JAMES a bitterness leads multiple ripples those years to pound with thin force against maternity (a liquid) need not met

against the bronze clicking of hollow death. JAMES THE POWERS PICKET: A FANTASY

The Powers picket

hate. Dice fall against the walls of chance striking off in flames.

The Nations have united. Each flagpole shadows a swinging gate, strips

back the numbered faces. SELF-PORTRAIT IN CAPTIVITY Love trees a flag each day. The wind embraces

Lean boars & like cupped hands at my back receiving water I stare weaves the weight of passions through mesh to the aviary to a Star. |ji||&sacross the sky-blue tile floor. R JAMES Day's last sun off a sleeping toucan frees words makes white YES DEAR my song. But sweet $?Pg -?3£K* milk We sours P^p (yes dear me & you) as evening falls jade were living in a zoo over mandrill's soft clucks n?l|| purposefully rising hard contrived to keep us (we) JAMES ^4%<:; alive.

1 $@^P " . '• Things have changed baby!

JAMES ii= KALEIDOSCOPE January 3 - 16, 1969 " PAGE It

& a warmth a cascading rill springs eternal fro*n my womb, 1 succumb ERTOUNO & am absorbed in a sheet of velvet fuzz hazy, yet exuding light, seeming from far off luminescent, translucent to all eyes (two) that look on me . .

Thus transcended GARDEN OF EV I am with you having left this forr • to be with you She is alone & full where you are as the sound until we return around an apple bite together. of remember?ng...

walking in a garden wrappgd only in a paisley quilt when he found her..

their delicate Touching gently the soft full fetal curvings -££s| a giant's hand. were pointed indelibly Then the steeple — on the blanket caressing the wonder & myst« of her mind long & smooth. Conscious that her greater presence the dry hot sow he is gone ice of a swirling blizzard would descend would bury in drifts of snow the smooth tower again & once more & again...

In arms of melting storm she sees a flower green, a child.

The color red

is common this season.

Everyday is Halloween and masqueraders still fight last year's ghosts is unknown IUN & LEMONS wet rice fields eyes turned to mud minds to the gleanings Writhing, rhyming of ripe, yellow-bellied rhythm moves pumpkins Mfe- now you, now we

to that dance land

pranceland where knees are grown on grapefruit trees & a-drunken Jackie Gleason soft shoes through a great black forest on white carpet;

where light trips lightly on our limbs. & green grassmell caresses our then purely human forms

I like on apple bough heavy with red & the plump life of the golden stream Let us return tl repeat once for him the word of a wii to come again to this airy domain

& his sweat dripping like tears sweet in my eyes & wet in my ears MGS 12 January 3 - 16, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

How The LAW Follows

by Ken Cioke group of Fort Lee reservists could a "government of laws, not of not contest their caB-up to ac­ men. " A fundamental fact often for­ tive duty on the grounds, among Courts exist because the war gotten by radicals is that there others, that Congress has not de­ in Veitnam exists, because there- ore three branches of govern­ clared war. Only Justice Douglas is repression and racism. Their ment — Executive, Legislative , dissented here, although he did purpose is to rationalize and ab­ and Judicial. When the Exec­ not dissent in the Gabriel Case, sorb conflict, to give a little utive dictates a policy, it is only saying-"The spector of executive where necessary, and to crush rarely opposed by the Judiciary. war-making is an ominous threat when nothing else works. If, by In fact the state apparatus is un­ to our Republican institutions." ified to make certain that law Douglas might well have included some faint chance, a few radicals follows political policy, both in judicial war-making. are appointed to the Court, .or if its incept ion and in its inter­ The moral? First, the law is it fails to respond to political pretation. not always (with Dickens) "an direction by the ruling class, we It should therefore come as no ass, " it is also exceedingly may see a repetition of the "court surprise that the Supreme Court, clever. Second, we must learn packing" proposal of FDR, or it while radically split on some to use the courts more to our ad­ might be said, as Andrew Jackson questions, is virtually unanimous vantage as forums for political stated to a stupefied but bellig­ on any question which affects the agitation, but we must also learn erent Supreme Court in the Cher­ ability of the Executive to pur­ to recognize that -their interests okee Indian case, "You make the sue a particular political program, are not in abstract justice or in law, you enforce it. " (LNS) Constitutional and all other law notwithstanding. The Court will. "7ibt declare the draft or the war From Page 7 in Vietnam to be unconstitutional OTHER SCENES-INDIA or i I lega I, regardless of daily away as Russia and southern Eur­ the country," says its finance the railroads without tickets is so antee to reimburse any fines that and hourly atrocities perpetrated ope. ... The World Health Organ­ minister. commonplace in India that per­ members might incur.... on the Vietnamese people, re­ ization sponsored Cancer Institute Lotteries are on the upswing, iodic mass raids by ticket inspec­ Twenty years after his assass­ gardless of the UN Charter or - at Agra, a mile or two from the in India with such a demand for tors net thousands of rupees at ination Mahatma Gandhi's wards the Judgment at Nuremberg. Taj Mahal, has announced that tickets that the dealers are some­ surprise check points. In Bom­ are still much quoted. Many of After all, German judges and oral cancer is eight times more times beseiged in advance for bay, there are actually associ­ India's scores of English language courts in Nuremberg upheld anti- prevalent in its test district — receipts proving the ticket has ations that charge commuters one newspapers head their editorial Semetic genocidal state policies a tobacco chewing area — than been "reserved".. .Moralists are rupee (13$) per month and guar- pages with extracts from his during the war, just as US courts, in non-chewing areas. complaining that this "something thoughts as, for example this including the Supreme Court, up­ The Tibetan Monthly Review for nothing attitude" is "destroy­ (from the Madras Mail): "The held racism and slavery for hun­ says China's current power strug­ ing the country's moral fiber." Conspiracy feeling of helplessness is imag­ dreds of years. Law follows pol­ gle has severely curtailed food Even movie theatres have been inary as most of our ills are.... itics and the Court follows de­ supplies in Tibet, the breakdown reporting a 25% drop in atten­ MIAMI — Here's one for all you A fresh outlook, a little origin­ cisions made by the ruling class in transportation and administra­ dance.... New Delhi customs are conspiracy freaks: al thinking is enough to dispel as a whole. tion having caused a wide scale holding up 100 copies of a new Fact One: Last year the Pen­ the grief brought about by de­ We should, therefore, see the black market in Lhasa. It says British World Atlas because they tagon announced the necessity fective imagination. " .... "Life US Supreme Court decision lim­ that even the cheapest fuel, a dispute where the Indian-Chinese for cutting three billion dollars is certainly no picnic; and the iting the right of draft registrants bag of dried yak dung costs al­ border has been drawn. from their budget. sorrow is as necessary to its ful­ to test their classifications with­ most five yuangs (a yuang is Nixon was born on 9-1-13, Fact Two: Last May the nu­ fillment as winter is to the trees. out risking jail or induction as about 15$). Whereas a leg of whose digits added together equals clear powered submarine Scorpion W i n te r and spring, sorrow and a c o n t i n uation of conscriptive mutton might be 10 or 15 times 6. The digits of 1968 also equa I went down in the Atlantic car­ joy — that is life; one would slavery, and as a further indica­ that cost. The average Tibetan 6. This, says an astrological rying to their deaths 99 crewmen. not appreciate the fullness of tion of the fraud of "democracy" laborer earns about 1 yuang a writer in India's weekly Topic, Fact Three: An itemization of each without having experienced day, and even this, adds the the way the Navy contributed the other." (Extract from "A in practice. The" majority of make Nixon's "birth digit" six. Review, can be earned "only by $9.2 mi 11 ion in savings toward the letter to a friend, who is in the Court in the Gabriel Case, He then concludes, "by adding those having the correct class and three billion goal included the deep sorrow, advising him no! with only Justice Black dissenting, Nixon's birth digit to 1969 we ideological background." .... following entry: to commit suicide" from Lifco'j specifically held that to allow "get 1975, that is 1 plus 9 + 7 +• Latest state to plan a government "Reduction in personnel and Big Letter-Writer, The Little judicial review of draft classi­ 5 - 22. The number 22 is one run lottery is Mysore whose support costs due to loss of the Flower Co., Publishers, Madras fications before the date of in­ of the worst numbers in the; He­ sweepstake will be "the best in USS Scorpion... $9.2 million." 17, 6 rupees). duction would be to permit "in­ brew cabala. ".... Travel I ing on terruptions" in the right of Con­ gress to raise an Army. The Supreme Court has little option in these cases, since its official Academia in Rebellion From Page 5 purpose is to ascertain the "in­ tent of Congress." department of Oakland, Calif. After a confrontation with the recrui­ ing students clashed with radicals, and the school reversed an earlier- The Court argues that its job ters, the university threatened to discipline the students. About 250 decision against, recruiters. The engineers wanted to talk with repre­ is primarily interpretive. In fact, black students, suitcases in hand, blankets under their arms, then sentatives of General Dynamics and Hughes Aircraft and were angry they make new law all the time, marched out of the main gate of the university while about 400 whites, when the radicals disrupted the recruiting procedures. Both companies in areas where no direct contra­ mostly organized-by SDS, stood wiffr their fists raised in support. The make planes for use in Vietnam. diction with major policy is in­ blacks set themselves up in a Methodist church in nearby Akron, but To the consternation of many liberal professors and students, radical volved. a few days later the university granted amnesty, and the blacks re­ activists have shown their unwillingness to adhere to the niceties of For example, in the Oesterreich turned to the campus. bourgeois civil libertarianism when it comes to persons associated with Case, decided on the same day, More than 100 students from South Carolina State College marched war crimes, U.S. imperialism, and reactionary and racist domestic the Court interpreted Congress­ on the state highway patrol headquarters in Columbia, S.C., Nov. 25, policies. ional intent to favor those regis­ -to protest the refusal of a Federal Grand Jury to indict nine patrol­ Saigon's ambassador to the U.N., Nguyen Huu Chi, was draped in trants with exemptions as opposed men for the killing of three students in the Orangeburg massacre last a Nazi flag and doused with water by student radicals as he attempted to deferments. February. to speak at New York University recently. The demonstrators found In a 6 to 3 opinion written by Demonstrations took place on the University of Illinois campus at James Reston of the New York Times speaking elsewhere in the build­ Justice Douglas, it was held that Chicago Circle when it was learned that the university was purchasing ing and disrupted his talk too, chanting "Bourgeois press eats shit." local boards cannot deprive those scab grapes from California. The students eventually forced the resig­ A representative of the U.S. Agency for International Development, who turn in their draft cards of nation of the chairman of the disciplinary committee, who had threat­ Joseph Mendenhall, didn't get through his speech at Northwestern Uni­ their draft exemptions and induct ened student leaders with assault. versity in Chicago recently. Mendenhall was speaking on "American them for reasons unrelated to At Arizona State University, several professors and more than 300 Non-Mi Iitary Commitment in Southeast Asia" when the lights went ojt those exemptions. It is interesting students occupied an administration building to press for the university and a small guerrilla band got him in the face with two piepans of that it was Justice Potter Stewart to break its contract with a laundry known for exploiting black and whipped cream. indissentwho raised the argument Chicano workers. The university agreed to investigate the matter. A University of Southern California professor was giving a speech that this decision unjustly places At Atlanta University, students in Clark, Spelman and Morris Brown about urban development at El Camino College near Torrance, Calif., a burden on men without exemp­ Colleges staged a strike and won concessions from the administration. recently, when a militant student group called Human Education Power, tions — by far the majority of The univeristy agreed to abandon a series of old-fashioned "in loco disrupted the meeting to present ten demands to the administration. registrants — and denies them parentis" regulations. The speaker was not allowed to finish his talk, as the students said equal protection. What Stewart Boycotts of campus food facilities have taken place in Austin, Tex. his remarks had racists overtones. did not realize is that this de­ and Madison, Wis. A Harvard faculty meeting to discuss the status of ROTC was dis­ cision was also a political one. Students at those two internationally famous bastions of student ra­ rupted by more than 100 protestors who wanted to remain in the meet­ By allowing divinity students, dicalism, Berkeley and Columbia, are still in motion. On the Ber­ ing to hear the debate. The professors gathering was cancelled. veterans, sole-surviving sons and keley cam pus/there has been quite a collection of money to pay the Mayor John F. Lindsay of New York City had to suffer constant a few others to turn in their fines for those arrested in the Moses Hall sit-in. And Campus Friends hecking during a speech he gave to an audience of a thousand o n tbflsft cards without draft penalty, of the Oakland Seven are seeking student support for the defendants the Columbia University campus recently. About a third of the au­ they deny this right to millions in the Stop-the-Draft-Week conspiracy trial. dience applauded the Mayor warmly, but the hecklers hit him on a o f others, take some of the re­ At Columbia, Acting President Andrew Cordier postponed a disci­ number of issues, including the New York school crisis, the-use of spectable clergy out of the re­ plinary hearing for Gus Reichbach, a law student and a member of cops on the Columbia campus, and Lindsay's seconding speech for sistance movement, and are left the STS steering committee, because of "inadequate police protection." Spiro Agnew. with an additional statute making A unified campus movement may coalesce once again on the issue of Campus and city authorities are already uptight and well prepared it a crime to be without a draft discipline, while in the courts, hundreds of legal cases from last for disruptions. About 25 cops guarded the main entrances to the card, which is less dramatic and spring's actions are continually postponed. theater where Lindsay spoke, while two busloads of riot cops were more enforceable. The War in Vietnam and university complicity with militarism and parked nearby and at least a dozen plainclothesmen circulated inside As though to complete the dis­ imperialism have sunk into the background on many campuses, but they the hall. illusionment of many who had still emerge as key issues throughout the nation. Sanctuaries — short lived sit-ins to protect AWOL anti-war soldiers forgotten that the state is unified At Notre Dame, students held a sit-in to protest the presence of — have taken place at Brandeis, M.I.T., Boston University at CCNY. on some questions, or who had Dow and CIA recruiters. The issus of recruitment has kept the move­ Other peace-oriented actions include student mobilizations in support rje^eved in the power of Jaw or ment in motion at the University of Connecticut at Storrs. Sixty-seven of the on campuses in the Baltimore area and in sup­ in the Judicial process as a rec­ students insisted on getting arrested to protest interviews by Defense port of the Milwaukee Fourteen on campuses in Wisconsin. The Nine tifier of wrong-doings, the Su-—• Department recruiters. and the Fourteen are defendants in pacifisr^atholic-iadicaj^ actions oreme Court also held that a At the City College of New York, however, conservative engineer­ involving the destruction of draft board files. ••ilt^lbbsixM" January 3 - 16, 1969 PAGE 13 Put Your Hand on Your Head by Robert Q. Zimmerman of Mansfield. ber and Lei Roy Jones prophesy "PUT YOUR HAND ON YOUR If reactionary bubble gum mu­ of 1963 "that soul is Negroes in HEAD" simple simon sez sic were placed on a political Italian suits" comes true. "Mrs. Based on demographics, this clock (as far right as possible) at Robinson" is the tune of revolt in By Dennis Gall The end of an era may be near. The Wayside inn at 607 N, Broad­ pla intive plea (does the hand know 1:00, then where would the fav­ the Washington Archdiocese. The way has been one of Milwaukee's real landmarks. Despite some recent where the head is?) appeals to orites of this paper's readers be° list is endless in its misguided/ hassles, it still remains the only really hip bar in Milwaukee. Hip not the hated (or is it feared?) sub- As far away as possible? At lack —of — intent targets. Yet because it is patronized only by hippies, but hip because it is an ori­ teen (teenybopper), means many 7:00.? It means politically,just demographics are narrowing the ginal product of the best Milwaukee has to offer. The Wayside was a dollars to Buddah, and clutters a little left of the great silent gap. product of one man, Barney Fredericks. the air waves for those waiting American to whom Richard Nixon So popular music dips instead Barney operated the Wayside since 1936. The first location was in for Steppenwolf or Jimi Hendrix. appealed. Unfair — as far left of lifts and the villain is the in an alley between Water and Broadway St. just south of Wisconsin Dangerous generalizations are 'as possible, musically and polit­ "NATIONAL DATA BANK." plentiful on all'sides. It is ically. At 11:00 then? That Ave. Just before World War II, Barney moved the Wayside to Water and.Mason Sts. It was here that the legend of the Wayside developed, easy to say that bubble gum mu- puts your favorites closer to the" in February of 1968, Barney moved to the present address, and in s i c is reactionary. That it re- Monkees and to the Soul Survi­ But politics remains constant. March he retired and moved to Florida. One of his bartenders, Willie flects socio/political attitudes vors. People who dig Country Joe and Warner, took over the Wayside. for simpler times, and that it ap­ Fortunately, a song, no matter people who admire Kate Smith Barney Fredericks was a sort of folk hero in Milwaukee. He ca­ peals to a particular audience. how mundane (but perhaps not "fight" for guns. The HAWKS tered to all types and classes of people. His customers included every­ Fortunately, for art's sake, this soph i stocated), can cut across of the Autry-lnman "Ballad of one from construction workers to bank executives, most of whom came is not quite the truth, yet. socio-economic, but not political Two Brothers" ilk of today join for noon lunch. Barney's lunches were never fancy/ just real honest Although straight record sales (how many have — Little Becky's hands over the years with the food at real honest prices. In the evening there was the same mix­ figures are indeed impossible to Christmas Wish — i n their col­ liberals of yesterday who cried ture of people. Hippies, artists, show people, suburbanites, college obtain, it can be assumed that if lection) bounds. "Big Bad John" over the concentration camps of students, and just plain people could be seen getting along fine at the every bop in the nation spent a did not bring about new mine the30'sanddugan energing John Wayside. Somehow this melting pot Barney created and nourished never dollar "toget love in (his) tummy " safety legislation. Carol Burnett Cage. The labels are inter­ seemed to boil over. Barney commanded respect in a firm but quiet, it would be hard to believe that uses the Barkes "soul finger" as- changeable, but the taste remains manner. He had a rare ability to head off trouble and turn bad scenes the Ohio Express had pulled out music Tor a giant production num­ different, for a while. into good ones. The atmosphere was unhassled, and many patrons came in to sit quietly and play chess, to drink imported wine at reasonable prices or just to rap. The old Wayside had certain qualities that went to establish a sense of tradition that was respected by all. One of the oldest traditions at Barney's Wayside Inn was a canister for Boy's Town. .Boy's Town was Barney's favorite charity, and his place netted Boy's Town hun­ dreds of dollars a year. It was an unofficial rule that all loose pen­ nies on the bar went into the canister. Barney believed that a pen­ ny in the right place could help. Often however, five and ten dollar bills could be seen in the kitty. An old customer told us that when Barney and a customer had a hassle over a bill, the argument was settled by giving the money to Father Flannagan and his boys. Another tradition at the Wayside, and a folk hero in his own right, is Johnny the flower man. Johnny sold and still sells flowers down­ town and at various events around Milwaukee. Johnny was one of Barney's best friends and a regular at the Wayside. Johnny, always with a smile and with his impressive handle bar mustache, could be seen playing the bones to the tune of "Busy Bar Rag." Johnny was responsible for making the Wayside one of the few places in town where almost every chick in sight had a rose or carnation. Johnny has been selling flowers for 36 years. He likes the life, and feels, "free from the factory." Johnny like Barney, is a free spirit. There were other traditions at the old Wayside. Every Saturday night Barney gave out free flowers to all the women, and usually with the flower went a kiss. Barney also had the most unique juke box around. It was heavy with Dixie Land and Blues, and even had Sym­ phonic Music. Often, however, the box was muted to facilitate rap­ ping. The physical appearance of the Wayside was unique in itself. The long bar and tables were made of rough, dark wood, and the walls were covered with pictures and photographs, most of which were pain­ ted by friends of Barney. Barney was especially proud of one photo­ graph he had. It was a picture of former Mayor Carl Zejdler, who was killed during the Second World War. It was one of the few pic­ tures of Zeidler around. The bar itself was brightly lit, and the people there liked it that way, for it made for a lively time—none of this subdued 'cocktail lounge* phony atmosphere. Barney also had a collection of Medieval. We still sell the greatest sandwiches

you've ever eaten, but now you don't need

an Indian Scout to find us.

Our little wallpapered closet on 16th Street that

sells submarine sandwiches

hasn't got a go-go girl in the window or

an acid rock band

vibrating on the sidewalk; what makes

SUBURPIA

easier to find is, that it multiplied. weapons, including a 'morning star.' These weapons gave the im­ pression in a nice firm way that Barney was not the kind of person to hassle. This is borne out by the fact that fhe Wayside, in over 30 What we sell are submarine sandwiches, just two kinds (so you don't have to strain yourself trying to make a years, has never been robbed. choice of 25 different varieties), the Sub with salami and bologna for 60c, or the Gold Coast with Holland ham What it was about Barney's Wayside Inn that-jnade it so attractive for 80c They're both made with fresh chewey French bread, lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, our special seasoning that's almost habit-forming (at least with these you won't get busted - - Really! - - Sell one to a cop and all he to so many different kinds of people is impossible to pin point. The can do is thank you!) &0ffii& place had magic. What really-was beautiful was that it was just what But the best news about our new closet is that you can stay right there and stuff yourself, no more walking out you wanted it to be. It would be a wild drinking spree, noon lunch, loaded down with subs and cokes, at least on Wisconsin Avenue. an egg and beer, wine and roses, a game of chess, a good rap, or just a "hello" from Barney himself. Barney himself—that's the answer. All the physical aspects of the Sometime soon — Sink A Sub Wayside, coupled with the wisdom and love of people that Barney accu­ mulated in seventy years, made the Wayside Inn the friendliest and coolest bar in up-tight "Old Milwaukee." In March, ownership changed and with if so did the Wayside. The uburpia physical movement of the bar itself didn't change much. Willie Warner, the present owner, with the help of many Wayside patrons, moved the bar, the tables and the pictures to the new location. It 735 N. 16 Street 1250 W. Wisconsin Av, almost looked like the old Barney's, but it couldn't be Barney's any more; it was Willie's Wayside lnn» Willie is not a Barney, and it Milwaukee, Wisconsin would be ridiculous to expect him to be. Wnether this change wil I work out is still to be seen. ;v-'>T$i * * * & A m *• »i**m»«S> m\ m + * ft * jkr + PAGETft ' Janixir^ 3'- Kg $&: kAt£rP6:irore1 •nmHOalM •Hn -

Fri., Jan. 3 Wed., Jan. 8

THEATRE: Moliere's "The Imag­ ROCK: Bob Reitman's "Eleventh inary Invalid," Milwaukee Rep., House, "WZMF-FM (98.3), 8pm- thru January 26. midnight (Monday-Saturday).

JOCK STRAPS: The Milwaukee Bucks, Milw. Arena, 8:30 PM.

OPERA: "The Three Penny Op­ era," Milw. Skylight Theatre, thru February. Sat., Jan. 4

DIXIE: North Water Street Tav­ ern Band, Someplace Else (thru Saturday - PMs)

ROCK: Stevie Stevens, WZMF- FM, 6-lOAM (Mon-Sat) Sun., Jan. 5 Fl LM: "My Life to Live" and "Adolescence," Milwaukee Film SNOW: Snowmobiling all week­ Circle, UWM Fine Arts Recital PLEASE COME LIVE end. Wausau & Dunbar, Wis. Hall, 8 PM. GROCVY INCENSE BLUES: Rural and urban folk Sandalwood to strawberry fields, WITH US, blues, WUWM-FM, 10-11 PM. -JAZZ: Ron Graham, "The Jazz BROTHERHOOD: Know Your Lord Shiva Puja, Russian Rose, 271-5207. Wheel," WUWM-FM, 10pm-2am. Neighbor dinner sponsored by the Lime, Patahouly, Frankincense, International Club, UWM Fire­ Four Roses and more. Lowest FOLK: "Backwoods & Backalleys" Thurs., Jan. 9 side Lounge, 6 PM (Free). wholesale prices, best quality. FIED WUWM-FM 6-7PM For free catalog write: The Ol- Factory, 1424 Diamond Street, FILM: "African Queen," UvWM Sun., Jan. 12 FREE ADS — If you have some­ Philadelphia, Pa. 19132. 2/2 Bolton 150, 7:30 PM (also Fri.). thing to give away, or want to Mon., Jan. 6 OPPORTUNITY: Anytime - Be make an announcement that will DIXIE: North Water Street Tav­ gn acid rock DJ, WZMF needs benefit the community, Kaleido­ STREET SELLERS TRAVEL: Ed Lark, "Celon," ern Band, Someplace Else (thru you, scope will print it—FREE! We know*it's cold, and what a Shorewood H.S. Aud., 3 PM. Saturday - PMs) drag to sell out in the weather, CONCERT: Lawrence Gibson & YOUNG LADY looking for in­ but Kaleidoscope urgently needs POETRY: "Sense Waves, " Bob DRAFT: Gen. Hershey creates James Hatzi, Violin Duo, Art expensive room or apartment to people to sell on the streets or Reitman, WUWM-FM, 8:30 pm. drafts. Center, 3:30 PM. share. Really only need a place ot their campus or offices. You to hang my hat and sleep and earn 10$ per copy sold. If in­ ROCK: "It's All Rite Ma..." TRAVEL: Richard Maxon, "In­ CONCERT: Milwaukee Catholic an address to give the police if terested, phone 272-5091 WUWM-FM, 9pm - 1 AM. credible India, Madison Union Youth Orch., 3 PM, Mt. Mary busted. Linda, 272-5091. Theatre, 8 PM. TV: Public Broadcast Lab, 7pm, Mon., Jan. 13 UNCLASSI CLASSIFIED ADS cost $1 for the (watch for upcoming show with Fri., Jan. 10 first line and 50<£ for each ad­ Jefferson Airplane) Channel 10. ROCK: 12:01 AM - 12 midnight HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! ditional line. Figure 30 units CONCERT: Zara Nelsova, cel­ every day WZMF-FM (98.3). ^ A great metropolitan underground per line. Every single letter, list, Shorewood HS Aud, 8 pm. newspaper such as Kaleidoscope space, punctuation mark or num­ Tues., Jan. 7 can function with the tactical HEADS: Official "Counsult Your ber is a u n i f. If you want a and vice scjuads on its back, but PROTEST :Ca 11 Community Broad­ ROCK: Dave Steffen's side show Mind" day. word in capital letters, figure can't function without people. cast Council, 271-4321, and pro­ and acid rock, WZMF-FM, mid­ only 27 units, for a whole line We are in need of people to test their refusal to supply ad­ night to 6 AM (Mon-Sat nights) PRAY for the release of J. Edgar of caps, figure only 17. We re­ learn to justify type on an IBM vance program lists to Kaleido- Hoover who is being held captive serve the right to edit or reject Exec, reporters, messengers, scope. Although they did not JAZZ: Bob Steven's "Jazz Lim­ by thejFBI. material that may jeopardize our -photographers, urgently need a mind a listing of programs, they ited," WUWM-FM, 10-2 PM. existence. To place a classified person to learn layout, people would not officially sanction it. a'?, send it with your name and to set arttype and all sorts of Tues., Jan. 14 address on plain paper to Kal­ Sat. Jan. 11 groovy things. Only hassle — ROCK: Ron Richards Radio Show, eidoscope, PO Sox 5457, Mil­ GO see "Yellow Submarine" at we can't pay, but it's lots of 6-8PM,WZMF-FM (Mon-Sat.) SNOW: Snowmobile competition waukee, 53211. For display ad the Fox Bay Theatre. fun. HELP! at Minoqua, Wis. (all weekend) information, also write the box. JAZZ: Jazz Radio, WUWM-FM 12-2am (Every Mon-Thurs) CO NCERT: Mi I wa ukee Symphony MI un im wi mi mi mi un an nn mi mi im mi m» mi me mi wi M RA mi mi mi mt mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mt mi mi n* MM Orchestra with Antonio Janigro, guest conductor, Pabst Theatre, 8:30 PM (also Sun., 7:30 PM). kAUidoscopE tilwaukee, Wisconsin

member: underground press syndicate (u.p.s.) COMMERCE & WALNUT * liberation news service (l.n.s.) IMP* MMJWI*'. Li^kthiHue Inn eJM

mMmm xto" A lot of 9ood P80^6 from ups and LNS cal1 H "°ne of the best!"

terror groups have firebombed its offices, shot out and firebombed H|^p 3j£ Its editor's car, and attacked street sellers. New Year's Eve Festival has sentenced its editor to two years in jail "Black Five" on two counts of publishing obscenity. I Free Lunch After 12 Iflllflllll NEED WE SAY MORE? YOU TO° CAN ENJOY (OR HATE) KALEIDOSCOPE, AND AT THE SAME T,ME HELP ^HpHHf DEFRAY OUR LEGAL EXPENSES. Open 24 Hours New Year's Eve :| l^iSdl SUBSCRIBE TODAY...YOU'LL DIG IT! (AND IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE US, SEND NOW FOR A FREE SA .«...•««.»••»••».«» •• •»»•»»...... %...... «..... lUlplfllte MPLE COPY!

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the Man cried BLOOD I — easy saluted the Man VenM tie fapk Starry Shouldered Cidest One, do You want a nigger? NEW YORK—Several recent dis­ 6,000 bi ts/sec. The memory (4 Oct. 1968, p.44) analyzes him and more coveries concerning the relative storage rate: humans, about 1 the effect on the total behavior I want a war. logical potentials of men and bit/sec. in long-range memory; computers and-brains of a mal­ computers have led to somewhat machines about 1,000,000 bits/ functioning in one of their com­ you are familiar of course contradictory results. In terms sec; memory capacity: humans, ponent parts or areas. In com­ with the yellow peril? of pure reasoning power and 1,000,000,000 bits/life time, ma- puters, he points out, the result Hiroshima wasn't enough memory ability, machines have chines about 30,000,000 life­ of the tiniest flaw in the mech­ iaU now they talk it all over men. But N.S. time. The last smaller figure anism can be a total breakdown of freedom? Sutherland has unveiled findings for the computer is due to the in the logical process in the com­ which show the machine to be longer life of men and the fact puter . The human brain, how­ Is there no love much more vulnerable to break­ that there is a higher turnover ever, can stand extreme emotion­ left for AMERICA!!! downs than the durable human of .information in men, while a al and physical pressure and can God Bles*... brain. computer retains much the same survive operations which remove You and you: Machines appear to be super­ info during its entire "life span." portions of the brain. Thus the numbers in the ior to men in the mechanics of But machines also appear to be old adage that it takes a man to billions.. A Haro the logical process. For in­ more fragile than men. Suther­ fix a machine is borne out by .namsd 47-76-44-1048. stance, the reset time, or the land's article in- Science Journal scientific research. make the world time needed for clearing one safe for Dorrrnoes. logic circuit in a brain or the computer to prepare it for new Hijacking: To Cuba burn the village information, is about 0.01 se­ (from page 2) but look out behind you the enemy are conds in humans and 0.0000001 Cuba, of course. And politicians Mexico. the people. seconds in computers. The cell have suggested that the way to All in all, the hijackings are Imagine! Napalrrrng draft files. transfer rate for humans is 10 to stop the hijacking is to get Ha­ good publicity for Cuba, and Kill Them! 20 bits/sec; for machines., it is vana to agree to deport hijackers might be the beginning of a back to the U.S. for trial. Cu­ flourishing tourist trade there. another body bag. ba, however, doesn't seem very Now Cuba can show that while we took, no — he gave, likely to go along. So far, of they allow their citizens to leave THE SENTENCE his lifs for our Asian brothers. the 64 persons who have made free I y to the U.S., there are killed by a goddamn gook. MOSS POINT, MISS.—After it to Cuba in this unorthodox also people who want to come pleading guilty to burning down manner, 10 have been Cubans, to Cuba. However, the real it mjst be nice to die for your country, an unoccupied house last April, 22 were U.S. citizens, and 11 reason for the hijackings, the ... i wish i had one. after the murder of Dr. Martin were Columbians. There have refusal of the U.S. to allow le­ Luther King, two young black been 4 Venezuelans, 3 Domini­ gal travel from the U.S. to Cu­ fuckfuckfuckfuck men were given a 10-year sen­ cans, and 1 person, each from ba, is likely to prevent very ex­ THE DSAH" tence. Argentina, Ecuador, France, and tensive travel to the romantic fuckfuckfuckfuck isle in the near future. The Unt THE MAN real blame for the hijackings r fuck these cards should fall on the State Depart­ I AM FREE ment, and the real solution lies Holiday there. Goodies "A Ntan's a Man" at UWM By Herb Felsenfeld chose to ignore them as people, hence they did not A. MAH FELLOW AMERICANS. The second collection of "A Man's a Man" at the UWM Theatre opened interact with the other actors: pity, since one of the fantastic work of Ron Cobb, "one of this country's them was a man and great fun and comment could finest editorial cartoonists" (according to Esquire). December 12, directed by Ron Gural. Settings de­ have been had if they had become part of the en­ For those of you who've never seen a Cobb drawing, signed by E.J. Dennis, costumes by Charles Autry, semble . Library Journal had this to say about Man Fellow music by Linda Bishop and lighting by Don Thomas. "JrWi5Ticans: Bertolt Brecht says, "The world is a dangerous The- style (or the form that surrounds and molds "He is wonderfully competent yet his subject will frighten, place." After seeing the UWM production of his the action of the play) is the rub. Opting for anger, or simply puzzle anyone who stil I thinks cops are good "A Man's a Man" I'd also say that the stage is a grace instead of blood and balls, the director guys. Negroes cause violence, and the Vietnam war isa Holy seemed to think it easier for students to handle the 7 Crusade against Communism ... He takes a hard look at dangerous place. Brecht's plays demand a certain America and puts down what he sees, not what he thinks we kind of assault, a confrontation on the part of the plays inherent assault if they could stand behind would like to see." production team with the audience in order to their clown show mask. At the end of the play 1 You get 30 of Cobb's best, printed original size (7x7), teach certain lessons (however entertaining those they attempt to come forward —to challenge and one to a page, a 3-page interview, and a list of 34 mem­ lessons may be). confront us — but we never believed them before so bers of the Underground Press Syndicate, where his work can usually be found. The older you are the easier i t is to understand why should we believe them now. Their challenge All 8V2XII 72pp. of this for only„$1.95 plus $.25 postage and handling per order. and play Brecht. But how do you play Brecht? to our moral conscience hangs in abeyance. It's a bitch. You look at his picture, closely The settings were either constructed to be un­ cropped hair (one of the members of the Berliner wieldy or the students just didn't know how to Ensemble may have gave him that haircut), cigar maneuver them. Without the use of a single good B. UNCLE TOM. Ron Cobb's infamous first pos­ jutting out from his fist like a small cannon, and utilitarian prop {the machine gun was cardboard, ter. This is the poster that someone mounted on you try to find the compassion and the screw-you the brandy was in a Lancers wine bottle, Gaily a stick and shook at George Wallace at one of his look in his eyes. If you can understand why he Gay's wicker basket came from Woolworths) the campaign rallies. This is the same poster seen in looks the way he does then you can understand his production was rather empty, almost effete. Every­ Jet magazine attributed to the work of Black Mil­ plays. How to play them still remains the mystery. thing was painted to look like something else. The itarists. This poster does not belong on your wall, There has to be some steel (or shrapnel) in the designer achieved his desired effect —I just didn't no matter how good it looks there; it belongs in body of everyone connected with the production. think it was worth it. back alleys—on wooden fences, crookedly. See He is an Uncompromising man, this Brecht, artis­ for yourself! You can own one of these huge The production spent its two and three-quarter tically if not personally, and uncompromising stan­ 23x35 full-color posters for the pittance of $2.00 hours shadow-boxing with its opponent: feinting, plus $.50 postage and handling per order. UNCLE TOM SAYS* dards have to be applied to productions of his jabbing, but never really coming to grips with the (Paste not included) WYOUCM plays. I'm sorry that the UWM production doesn't text. Devices that were meant to be Brechtian PREVEHTGHETIO FIRES* make it. stood out as shtick: a cartoon involving the Scum Gaily Gay, a waterfront porter in Southeast planning Gaily Gay's destruction (why and to what Asia, is transformed (through his own will and the purpose? Who knows.), film clips of World War II desires of his Army buddy known as The Scum) at the end of the play (to make it more relevant into a human fighting mahcine. Director Ron Gural use a film? Why not let the entire production be chose to stylize the play in the form of a circus relevant). I have ordered: or clown show using exaggerated makeup for all Director Gural did ably, substituting at the last R0.BGX46-653 copies of A who sell out to the military system, Kothurni for minute in the role of The Master of Ceremonies. the military bastard-brutes, heavy woolen camou­ LAXALIF. copies of B However the entire production fails to be relevant 90046 flage outfits for the Army, stop-action scenes, to a war eating our hearts out in Southeast Asia, very few props, much pantomine of real objects, it fails to make the Army become the threat that all sound effects on tape, and slides done in an Brecht obviously thought it should be, and it fails NAME__ oriental style. The "human" characters stand out­ to make us care for Gaily Gay. In choosing to ADDRESS side the style: Gaily Gay (until his transforma­ emphasize the clown show-vaudeville and neglect CITY tion) and Widow Bigbick, that mini-Mother Cour­ the gore, the sweat, the dirt, and the hurt that is STATE __ ZIP age whose skirt is an Army blanket. The music is in the text, the production shyly puts up two fin­ provided by the Widow's Jazz Band which camp- I enclose ;heck or m/o for $. gers as a sign of resistance; when it should have followers its way across Asia. The band is com­ stood ta|l and raised the third finger only for alla&. Calif, residents add 5% sales tax. posed of the Widow's daughters (director Gural the world to see.

8s;S 636 WEST WiSCONSIN ^yh RECORDS - UNDERGROUND PAPERS & POSTERS NEW AND USED PAPERBACKS ] BOOKS

OPEN DAILY 10A.M.- 10P.M. —SUN.2-5 WE BUY USED BOOKS & RECORDS „ COME IN, BROWSE, RELAX AND HAVE A FREE COFFEE. ^ PHON BHHaMBM i

ELDRIDGE CLEAVER WELCOME HERE PAGE 8 January 3 - 16, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE! [KALEIDOSCOPE January 3 - 16, 1969 PAGE 9 CHICAGO POLICE RIOT REPORT Bmtxb: by Dennie Van Tassel not to say that they did not expect it to develop. went about it and frequently failed to differentiate Dy Ruth Kamen dies with his son in a great slaughter by the Phil­ between the innocent and the guilty." RIGHTS IN CONFLICT: The Chicago Police Riot, istines, long time enemies of Israel. During the These are but two false assumptions dispelled in In spite of this almost sickening objectivity, it A report submitted by Daniel Walker, Director of On December 9 the Theatre at 1840 N. Walls, battle, the projectionist blows your mind with flashes this journalistic analysis of the August, 1968 riots. is interesting that the researchers were undoubtedly the Chicago Study Team, to the National Com­ Chicago, saw its last performance of David: A Rock of Vietnam war wounded and films of exploding jet The Walker report has been the main researcher more offended and shocked by the reports of repor­ mission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, Cantata. Tapped on the shoulder and told to "get figher planes. into the event of August. And what it has to say ters and newsmen getting beat up by police than NJavi,/ Amar'ir-n I il-irnrwr QUnot Rnnk<; 19/lft 9*1^ back" by Urban renewal, the company left the The­ At the end of the performance, when the chorus about the riots doesn't qualify it as either a piece they were by the reports of average citizens. The atre wal Is with the echoing chorus; "How have the breaks out wiih their thundering "How have the of sensationalism, nor a book to persuade everyone assault by police officers on newsmen is obviously mighty fal len! " The building along with the whole mighty fallen!" George Wallace and Hubert Hum­ to love police officers. felt to be a special sin. Even magazines like block has been purchased from the city in one of phrey campaign posters appear on the wall. "Tell It is a collection of first hand material gathered "Newsweek" are quite upset when their reporters the shadiest deals in recent memory by Robert it not in the streets of Harlem, lest the daughters by the Walker Staff from hundreds of interviews and end up in the hospital-or jail; and this is after their Keliher, one time city employee and friend of Mayor of the heathen exalt!" police reports. It gives the impression of being a cameras are smashed. Daley's own Himmler, Alderman Thomas Keane. In the weeks to come, Russo's company will have carefully investigated analysis of the Chicago sit­ While brousing through this 324 page book (plus Keliher plans a high rent high rise to replace O'd a permanent location above the Oxford Pub at uation, with the result that one isn't inclined to a 176 picture section), one wonders why the police Town's long time art center. 2249 North Lincoln. Now playing at the Lincoln question the facts or doubt the intention to produce allow themselves fo be used so badly. The police Written by William Russo and Robert Perrey, the Park Presbyterian Church at Fullerton and Geneva a work of accurate research. There is, for instance, were protecting a candidate and promoting a can­ contata offers an incredibly hip multi-media exper­ Terrace, the group has weathered all sorts of Chi­ a page about the'report that lists through how many didacy that they would not even vote for, and of ience. Using standard new theatre and modern cago storms since it opened last June with its Civil people this material was gathered by and how long course the police are now the ones left holding the audio-visual technique, their message Is music — War Cantata. On Monday night of convention week it took. The pictures confirm what even the casual specifically, white rock music. they performed while tear gas seeped in to compete observer would conclude: That the Chicago police When you walk into the theatre, several of your with the smell of-their burning incense. They've are incapable of coping with a mob. True, the senses are immediately pleased. The smell of in­ gone through the heat of the summer, some of the book shows that some police were deliberately pro­ cense hits you and your walk becomes more rythmic winter's cold and a seize of Hong Kong flu, making voked, attacked and injured by demonstrators. But, as you hear the band warming up. The cast is clad It for six months on donations alone. as the subtitle of the book — "The Chicago Police i n flowing, hooded robes and the walls are aglow Riot" — indicates, and as Robert Donovan points with foil and projections of amoebic-like figures. out in the introduction: "...that the police ex­ Are you ready for God — a woman — singing white ceeded their authority in the manner in which they rock music, flanked by the angels of death? In case you're as ignorant of the Bible as I was, "Unruly and menacing mobs gathered, intent on it doesn't matter. They tell the whole story with marching into the International Ampitheatre and narration, lyrics, music, slides, films and modern MONTAGUE, Mass. (LNS) — Wny Ruben, why disrupting the convention." Qiali why did you do it, at a time like this? dance. David, played by Franklin David, is black J. Edgar Hoover said so. Twat falU) and Christ-like. He first appears, wearing a star At a time when we are all pushing madly into Every true Chicagoan knows that the riots were of David, singing "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall the crazy America time-void, Ruben, how could you completely pre-meditated, that there was a huge By Jim Gibbons not want..." to violin music while on the wall do it? How could you zap us back ten years into conspiracy to disrupt everything. They also know TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA by Richard Biau­ they project slides of green pastures and shepherds that sha-la-la jungle of 'kook,' the-world of that those demonstrators were out-siders, non-Chi- tigan, Four Seasons, San Francisco, 1967. with their flocks. He is the hero of this sad tale "DESERI," cagoans who turn up to* get our good clean kids in Before I even mention Trout Fishing i n America of the ancient Hebrew god's incredible cruelty. He a I I kinds of trouble. The convention would have I must tell you what my 8A Language Arts teacher is chosen by God to replace Saul as king after Saul When I'm dancing with Deseri, run smoothly if only it weren't for those out-of- said about book reports. She said a good book re­ fails to conduct the kind of slaughter God has or­ All the boys are jealous of me, state riot teams. port ought to cover the most interesting parts of the dered for the Amalekifes, an enemy people. I'm as happy as can be, The charges of "outsiders" were actually made by book but never reveal the ending. This, she said, Saul, played by Tom Erhart, is afflicted with an Oh, Deser-i-i-i Hoover before the Eisenhower Commission a month will interest everyone in the class and they will evil spirit as further punishment and tries several after the convention. want to read the book. Book reviews really should ide the times to kill David out of jealousy. Finally he A large blackboard looms in the back of our But the Walker report says that most of the peo­ be more like book reports. linds, on it is scrawled LSD? SPEED? CHE? ple arrested were residents of metropolitan Chicago. Trout Fishing in America was written by Richard IEATLES? THE UNDERGROUND? JANIS? JAIL It also says: Biautigan and has 112 pages including "The May­ ND DALEY SUCK and all of a sudden, a ta I I onnaise Chapter. " reaserwith the bare hint of a mustache, wearing a Most of those intending to join the major demon­ "The Cover For Trout Fishing in America" is the short sleeve shirt with the sleeves rolled up, hair strations scheduled d u r i ng convention week did first chapter. The first chapter expla ins why swayed back with thick pomade, rushes up to the not plan to enter the convention, did not plan people gather on the cover around five o'clock in blackboard and with one quick gesture! VOILA! aggressive acts of physical provocation against the afternoon. erases all those catchwords with all their meanings, authorities, and did not plan to use rallies of The author has done a swell research job on trout Ruben of Homeroom 40 has done it again, only demonstrators to stage an assault against any per­ fishing and therefore I feel is qualified to write' smeared chalk remains, until, of course, a long son, institution, or place of business. But while about trout. He reveals the unnatural act of feed­ haired freak comes and methodically chalks up the . it is clear that most of the protesters in Chicago ing a trout port wine. He actually saw a port- words back on the board. He looks at Ruben, who had no intention of initiating violence, this is trout deliver a spasm that shook its body "rapidly is sulking in the corner, and says, "Tish. " Then like a telescope during an earthquake. " he sits down in his chair and puts his face into the Trout has short chapters. This is very helpful if poets' paperback book he had been reading. It is "The you can't sit still or want a good book while trout f differentiation and individual- Maharishi and Me" by Mia Farrow. fishing (you could check your bobber between chap­ good ore Who is Ruben? FROM CIEVELANCI ters). Bobber Watt is too tame for this book. ; iams, Celine and Ruben Sano was 19 when he quit the group to bag. The last twenty years have seen the police by Rich Mangelsdorff My favorite part was when the narrator met a man "The Golden work on his car. He had just saved up enough spending more and more of their time punishing po­ who owned 3,859 Rolls Royces and laid a lady ^ntasy-realism, litical dissenters, and this hasn't been making the who made his flesh feel "soft and relaxed like an ? amazing Here's a couple of things recently from Cleveland, police any more popular. Until now very little experiment in functional background music." one of the most underground cities that ever was. police time is spent on crimes of violence which The sexiest part was when the narrator got a ig. "Birds should be their primary concern. What should be hard-on and couldn't do it in the creek because ) Poem/Hi us example of a m ie on D.A. LEVY, Suburban Monastery Death Poem, Zero the role of the police in our society might be a his woman didn't have her diaphragm but they did Editions, 50c. good question to discuss. it anyway and he "cleared her in a split second is in a rec The three "Pharmakos" One cheerful note on all this and other similar like an airplane in the movies, pulling out of a irticularh achieves that tough From intro to last page this book tells it like it instances is that people are willing to fight for the nosedive and sailing over the roof of a school." I and clipped c final and which a is so strongly that it's near unbelievable. You right of assembly and dissent. If so, maybe democ­ like the Homeresque similes. ;ople woul o3 have down) are little keep saying, "yeah, yeah, yeah...," sometimes racy has become so rooted in the people that the There were sad parts too like when a dead trout is, hard and clean, lyrical and compact. you even move your lips. Levy knew what was Daley's and people who dress the same now as they turned "white belly up like a schoolbus covered happening, knew that he knew and knew it wasn't did in the 30's cannot successfully stifle this es­ with snow. " Also the cat named 208 that lived in The San Francisco free v helping anything. How would you like that pounding sential segment of democracy. on the insides of your head? the bathroom of Hotel Trout Fishing in America and -_er's poems towards the end. Real transforma- He get so m u c h of it down for us. This long, believed himself to be the last cat in the world be- e i n forces it, San Francisco long poem has the reality of life itself. :ind even "' (got the GEORGE DOWDEN, He or Genesis, Paradox Press, f pace). 75c. details 1969 eminds you of A short novel or a "long, long story, " have it how a contemporary Yeats. poems you will. Its roots seem to be in the pre-psyche- delic conformist hell of 5-10 years ago, although Calendar Dowden is hip to the later scope. , Roads to Dawn Lake, S2.0C It's a parable, the aware man and "He," the By Dennie Van Tassel /, I mean, hi leader, of the US and the world. Some Kafka at 1969 PEACE CALENDAR & APPOINTMENT BOOK, revealing first. A rant via personficiation of the absurditi $1.75, obtain from War Resisters League, 5 Beekman cism per- i Nosh and four gall* contradictions and horrors of contemporary Ii Street, New York City 10038. r_: i ?J -i__ i i Dowden goes through changes like a true head, al­ This Iittl3 book is published every year with dif­ expc PHILIP LAMANTIA, forever if he didn't quit playing in the band and though they get fewer and farther between as you ferent poetry. This is the 14th edition of theWRL fix up his car so they could go and make out. get to long chapter 6, where Dowden warms to his Calendar and this year it commemorates the centen­ Who is Frank Zappa? Who am I? and You? diatribe by having "He" reveal the big double-cross ary of Gandhi's birth with selections from his writ­ SURPRISE surprise. We all have a past. Yes we the leaders perpetrated, going into detail on how ings, and with photographs and other graphic ma­ do, even us young adolescent hippie revolutionists, Gary Snyder they conned the mosses and taunting them for ignor­ terial. have a past, somewhat collorless, and greasy, some­ ing those voices which spoke the truth. The addition of photographs and graphics is a new what simple In the lyrics but with a "good beat," By the end of the book Dowden is really flying innovation this year. As in past volumes i t con­ we infants really have a past, and Frank Zappa (you on his own, he's broken into the clear with a hard, tains a page for every week of the year and a didn't think that Zappa was his real name, did fast and frantic poetic rap which keeps going on facing page of Gandhian passages. A directory of you?), alias Ruben & The Jets, the Mamas of In­ its own energy and it sparkles. peace organizations and periodicals is included. vention, have written one of the first Rock History Although a little crude and sometimes heavy- cause he hadn't seen another cat in such a long The Calendar is 128 pages, wire-bound and flat- Textbooks. I can hear those hip young college En­ handed, the messages come on with enough to make time was sad. There was even an old stuffed dog opening, the Calendar pages of which can easily glish teachers who teach Dylan to their freshman jrthwhile and Dowden shows the possibility of who even pissed stuffed piss. That's sad stuff. be removed when the year is over, leaving a bound classes, brushing back that shock of hair and saying, a good writing expression on more or less poetic I think everyone should read the book because, volume for your permanent library. "All right class, have I got a treat for you!" but I can't tell you why rainbow trout are like The Calendar is not only a nice persona! posses­ (Is this the Mothers of Invention recording under at sure where to tell y"u to send in certified public accountants or about "The Mayon­ sion but also a unique and inexpensive gift that a different name in a last ditch attempt to get their ese, but then you probably didn't even notice naise Chapter" or why Biautigan wrote it. Are there will be remembered all year long. Gift orders will crjddy music on the radio?) d been omitted, did you^ any questions? be mailed with o card giving the donor's npme. 'Vruislng KALEIDOSCOPE January 3 - 16, 1969 ' PAGE 11 PAGE 10 January 3 - 16, 1969 KALEIDOSCOPE

LOVE'S BODY CONSUMED

unused skins & rows of bed springs rusting

on plains of mace

lay naked sons mouths quaking no blood sound.

Fingers locked angels & underworld beasts rut a circle tighter Mis LOIS

perform unholy more than circumcision

cleave & carry off

to bronze clicking PINK ELEPHANT to mandibles they dance Who...? 1 the Great Pig feeding! Who turned out th goddamn lights? What th' hell, must be JAMES three o'clock in the fuckin a.m.! Gloria. Gloria! you 'wake? Gloria? Hey...what th' hell? What th' hell you got on? Gloria! you wearing a goddamn leather jacket to bed? THE QUEEN Dammit Gloria! wake up! ft full Feels like goddamn elephant-hide! Feels like a goddamn... ery of His years Christ! this ain't you Gloria! an ephemeroi Christ! & smooth . centipede Christ! presence floats This goddamn elephant's got a on female secrets hard-on!! & lemon bloomed JAMES cend a bitterness i Of 3H< leads multiple ripples those years to pound with thin force against maternity (a liquid) jrfed j storm need n arn not met & jaws greer Hd.

againJt the bronze clicking of hollow death. JAMES THE POWERS PICKET: A FANTASY

The Powers picket

this season. hate. Dice fall against the walls of chance *veen striking off in flames.

The Nations have united. Each flagpole shadows iwn a swinging gate, strips wet-rice fields

back the numbered faces. SELF-PORTRAIT IN CAPTIVITY Love trees a flag >Ing each day. The wind embraces

Lean boars & like cupped hands at my back receiving water I stare weaves the weight of passions through mesh it dance I to the aviary to a Star, across the sky-blue tile floor. JAMES where krw i • tree' Day's ken Jackie last sun e carpet; off a sleeping toucan frees •here light trip Jmhs words & gr< caresses c makes white YES DEAR arms my song But swee? new transported. milk (yes dear me & you) Let us return then as evening falls jade were living in a zoo re pea to over mandrill's soft clucks purposefully to ' rising hard contrived to its mate to keep us ike tears JAMES

Things have changed oaby!

JAMES