1"Urs esc..ape! ....

~
5e pi 2-5 .. . .. S -'7
VI e+Yl3m Peace
P t'ofosaL ... .~-?
kH:~5 OnL~. ' " \0

Vol Co lJo 5 \ ~~\Je * ill

 _.- ------------------- .....
August 22, 1971

GRAB HOLD • • •
Dear People:
Unhappy news sometimes has extreme
way of eluding the pain of sorrows. Upon
george hearing about the death of George J ack-
our brother son, our first reaction was one of mixed
feelings. We wanted -to grab hold of the
you died in action
like john henery bars and shake them until all of the life
poured from our body. We even felt like
warrior of the people
screaming to the top of our voice. But
hot flesh against cold steel
somehow-and this we cannot explain-a
nose flared
tranquil feeling of bliss took possession of
eyes flashing
us. For a split second we felt a sense of
terrible black guerrilla
screaming . liberty. "George is not dead", we
whispered to ourselves. "George, our
piercing the hot blue ozone beautiful Brother, you are alive! Your
with the word
truth is marching on. We embrace you,
FREEDOM
Comrade, with all our revolutionary fer-
vor." There was no more sorrow, only the
loud your voice
ardent desire to fulfill the lofty dreams of
cold your hate a free world cherished so dearly by our
true your love for the people fallen Comrade who died so gallantly in
relentless the field of battle. .
uncompromizing
There is a tremendous sense of peace,
knowing
on the peers. We see it in the faces of
those who loved George. No, it is not the
truth
kind you read about in thick books. We
like fire
search in vain for words to describe the
~ust be crushed ruthlessly
feeling. But it is there and it shows in the
and you are silent now eyes of the REAL one. Even our voices
grey piglead
sounded different-almost holy. In all
brought george jackson down ages there are tragedies and each one is
ice in the heart of courage
marked with its own uniqueness. Strange
how the death of one man can mean so
but the echo of your rage
much.
iuebounding in the hearts We thank you, George, for your love,
of the people

SHAKE ·TH EM !
slaves are screaming FREEDOM
the bullets you fashioned
are now in the hands of the people
george jackson lives PIGS
he lives in sisters and brothers
again ready to defy.you
freedom is his cry .
and you cannot kill it
-muckleyhead
(incarcerated in a
Washington S~.te prison)
r - -------- -
________..._ ...__~.....~~~._..._......~ ~ ~ _
for your teachings, for your examples,
and we will try with all our hearts and
soul to carry out your lofty dreams of a
free world. You have infused us with a
new sens.e of dignity and pride. Seldom
has a man been dedica.ted to his beliefs
more than yourself.
Less than two months after 39 Tupamaro women escaped from the Uruguayan Your brilliance warms our hearts and
government's Montevideo prison for women, the Tupamaros have once again punched we are proud of having · the pleasure of
a hole in the myth of maximum security by freeing III prisoners, 106 of them knowing you. You behaved so · well, Co-
Tupamaros. The liberation was carried out with the precise coordination of time and mrade . .Like so many Qe~Qre' you, you too
action typical of the Tupamaro's guerrilla warfare. have · evolved to. .the higl).est level of the
The Uruguayan government's account of the break went this way: a Tupamaro human species. 0 Black Partisian of Cour-
a
squad tunnelled through to the prison from house located across the street. The age, Brother of Humanity, Servant·of the
occupants of the house were kept upstairs, . unharmed. To direct the digging, Oppressed, we love you-:"we thank you,
stethescopes were utilized to pick up pre-arranged signals from the prisoners behind we embrace you,we honor you. History
the walls. Monday morning, the squad surfaced in the cells and took the ex-prisoners , will reward you with the sweet benefruits
back through the tunnel to the house, where they were outfitted with new clothes, of your labor. We will .noUet you down,
weapons, papers, and money. Then to a second house being used as a communications nor will we even forget the brilliance of
base, into trucks and cars and away. . your d'eed and no power on earth, how-
The jailbreak brought freedom to Raul Sendie, founder of the Tups, imprisoned ever mighty, can stop us from carrying·
since August 7, 1970, and to every· other Tupamaro prisoner then imprisoned in out your cherished of universal socialism,
Uruguay. and Brotherly love. We are yours to com-
The Tupamaros break dealt a heavy blow to the government of Jorge Pacheco mand.
Areco. One official went so far as to say that the escape could . "shake the Death befalls all men/women. But it is
foundations" of the government. "With this escape," the official said, "all the police far better to die standing like a man than
work for years has turned into dust." For now, with all the Tupamaros free, and still to live feeling like a dog. The act of
holding six hostages, Areco finds his hands full of trouble. The Tupamaros, holding freeing oneself, whatever the circumstan-
British ambassador Geoffrey Jackson since January 8 and 5 Uruguayan businessmen, ces, is the highest human performance.
have shown themselves decidedly more adept at keeping hostages than the government Long live the teachings and spirit of
is at keeping Tupamaros. George Jackson. He was.a man who knew
So President Areco is building a new prison. Not to be tunnelled from, he hopes, it what life was all about.
is being constructed on La Isla De Flores, an island IS miles from the old Montevideo
prison. But the Tupamaros are obviously not . to be kept incarcerated long in any · Yourself in arms,
prison. The Black Partisians Concentrated at CIM
=
MI.X
~ __ ~ ~~~.-..'f

test with a $1,000 prize and i~stead'

donal' Ih' mon,y 10 a ,,"o/u,,"n,,,. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ifTH
I EPE0PLE ~:I:j·~t~hil~s;~d~oEiEf~:~y;J!jy:~!~::.;;: 1.
ies, perhaps you could spend the money
1, Th
e
TRIBE h .
as commumty meet-
ings at Spm Fridays to discuss the
t
t
M.ETR0'.s ·EDIA yourselves to expand your news of th e
rwcovorlldU.tio. nary . struggle through out thC'·
tt
d
coming issue an criticize the current
issue. Come . on down if you want to

t
t -..
t .Sunday evening.the offices of Foster
M
.
The Revolutionary
KSAN news.
Army

The Revolutionary Army's Action and

resultant communique should hit hard on
salutes

t
talk to us or have an idea for the next
issue. We're at Grove and Virginia,
1701Y:z Grove.

tt
longer be tolerated. Billboard companies
are ordered to withdraw completely from the KSAN people .. For besides the KSAN t
and Kleiser billboard agency at 1601
Maritime Street in Oaklnad were ripped
apart by the people's organized outrage.
the People's Community of Alameda. news coverage of revolutionary fronts-
Foster and Kleiser, whose office is now a -which .is limited in scope to begin with-
crater in the midst of the Oakland Army -KSAN Radio air content mainly feeds
tt
t. A five foot hole was created in a concrete
, re-inforced floor, a switchboard and reo
Terminal, has just received the first warn- upon and creates markets for e.xploitation
ing. of the youth cuiture. The constant "hip" t
ception desk blown apart, and windows It is part of the nature of imperialism commercials with all their sexism and , .
t
,
shattered.
h £ II d
Teo owing Mon ay morning, w en
h
that it attempts to hide behind its oppres~ plays upon new idioms are unbearable.
sive machinery (like a traffic pig behind a I d h
billboard). The fact that both Foster and . Rock music is not revo ution an t e .
t
KSAN Radio peo~le arrived at work they Kleiser and KSAN Radio are owned by People are not to be co-~pted ,th~t ~asily. t
t found a commumque addressed to them
Metromedia is an appropriate example of
KSAN and all radio stations clalmmg to
t
r--------------------
,slipped in with the mail. Why KSAN? this deception. be people's services and not ruli~g class
Becuase KSAN and Foster ~nd Kleiser are We hope that the people of KSAN are mouth peices need to e:,pimd thel~ n.ews
both owned by Metromedla, Inc., a na- currently cancelling their billboard con- and bring an end to their commerCialism. j
1 tionwide agency. The communique read:
Berkeley Tribe, published by the Red Mountain Tribe, Inc. Mailing address: P.O. Box 9043, Berkeley, californ ia 94709. Off!~e.h 'l~?~~
t, ./
Communique of the Revolutionary Army .
Billboards in Babylon ire an offensiv('
.
manifestation of PIG THINK. Their fascist , .
a
.
Grove St. 549-3391. Copyright bY RMT. Deadlines: News through Tuesday, Tuesday at 6 pm:tWedn-:a~ ':e~~~:Z;d~~~1f~nla . .:fe':~
George and Classified, Tuesday at 6 pm. Display ads, Tuesday at 3 ~m. Second class pos ~~ ~·A ,aS5 I
Un<let'9!"0und Press Syndicate (UPS), Liberation News Service (LNS). · hnual Subscription.: $ - ' -' . S x mon,
lhS' $12 foreign $15
,
...I.n.sl.lt.U.t'.o.n.s._ _ _ _-=
& dis/o r/ io/1 of our people's ' .
....,~---.-.~~ . ~~~
can no •
.
r-(1..113~/2..
 Prisoners in the state of Washington
have been working for some time now on
the formation of a Prison Inmates Coal-
ition. Presently there are 105 members in
this Coalition.
Major functions of the coalition in-
clude informing the public as to the
wastefulness ineffectiveness and injustice
of our present prison system, putting
pressure on prison and government offic-
ials .to make important, constructive
changes in this system, and involving in·
mates and ex-inmates in deciding the
kinds of changes and new programs which
are needed.
They .have developed a process for
answering prisoners' legal questions and
providing legal counsel when appropriate.
From now on, prisoners should send their
legal questions, requests for counsel, com-
plaints, etc, either to Ron Hanna, Prison
Inmates Coalition, 32019 11th Place S,
no. 4, Federal Way, Washington, 98002,
or to Mrs Libby Crittendon, ACLU, Sea-
ttle Chapter, 1314 NE 43rd St, Room 5,
Seattle, Washington, 98105, or telephone
ME 2-1410. Those who have already sent
them cases or complaints may not yet
have heard anything in response. Have
faith--ACLU has all of these cases and
now that they are organized, you will get
a response.
Xeroxed copies of a one page list of
inmates' rights and
edents . and law review articles will soon
be available. Many prisoners have written
to join and support this coalition and to
ask what they can do to help. The most
essential thing is to get your fellow in-
mates tojoin the coalition. If you believe
in their goals and the kind of things they
are trying to do, talk about them and get
them to join. Obviously the strength of
the Coalition lies in numbers and in dedi-
cation of those involved--both in and out
of the joint. Please continue to try to
influence your inmate government coun-
cils to invite the Coalition in to discuss its
importance. By manipulative means, pri-
son officials have been somewhat success-
ful in getting inmates councils to ignore
or not support it.
Goals of the
Prison Inmates Coalition
1. The basic purpose of the prison system
shoull;l be to help and rehabilitate rather
than to lock up and punish.
2. Eighty percent of inlNltes should be
back in the community.
3. Sentences should fit the crime.
4. All should be
~lle InStitution. 0. To be fed a nutritious
diet. 4. To have a clean living
' environment. 5. To be protected from
harm by other inmates or staff. 6. To
have all medical needs provided. 7. To
have unlimited access to the courts. 8.To
have access to legal material. 9. To have
uncensored outgoing and incoming mail.
· chosen for their capacity to care about, 10. The freedom to grow long hair and
· help and teach responsibility to inmates. beards.
· 5. The parole board and disciplinary
· boards should not be kangaroo courts as Rights Inmates Should Have
they now are.
6. Inmates should be provided with
knowledge of their leagl rights and these 1. Competant rehabilitation programs. 2:
rights Jihould not be violated by the sys- Political and religious freedom. 3, First
tem. Inmates should always have access amendment freedoms of speech. 4. Unli-
to legal counsel and libraries. 7. Inmate mited visiting and writing privileges. 5.
self-government should be developed so Freedom from harassment. 6. Right to
that inmates have a real voice in the assistance, including legal counsel, at pri-
policies,. programs, and decisions in their son disciplinary decisions. 7. Right to be
institution and maximum responsible treated as a first class citizen by prison
self-determination should be allowed. officials. 8. Right to present witnesses at
8. Inmates should not be isolated from prison disciplinary hearings. 9. Right to
their families and the community. appeal from disciplinary decisions. 10.
Many courts have held "a prisoner Right to cousel at parole revocation hear-
retains all the rights of an ordinary citizen ings. 11. Right to present witnesses at
except those expressly, or by necessary parole revocation hearkings. 12. Right to
implication, taken from him by law." appeal decisions of parole hearings. 13.
With this statement as our basic guideline Right to be free from arbitrary search and
we have developed the following lists of seizure. 14. Right to attend school or
rights inmates presently have and should vocational training.
have and the legal backing of them.
Rights Inmates Presently Have
To have a . in their own govern- And further info will be gladly furn-
. 2. """0"'_' of the exact rules of ished upon request.

SHORT
SE ASIA: THANKS BUT · NO
THANKS
Cambodia is beginning talks with
South Vietnam to get over 10,000 South
Vietnamese troops out of Cambodia.
South Vietnamese troops have been
harassing Cambodian villages since their
invasion a year and a half ago. Pillaging,
looting, raping and general brutality,have
been their primary activities while in
Cambodia.
And in South Vietnam, the South
Vietnamese GIs are doing much the same
thing. American pacification officials in
South Vietnam have recently expressed
fears that pillaging and murdering by
South Vietnamese GIs is going to under-
mine the peasants' confidence in the
Thieu-Amerikan government (as if they
have any left).
In the southern Mekong Delta three
weeks ago a bus was stopped by some
militiamen who ripped off all the riders'
valuables and then sprayed the bus with
bullets from their M-16s_ Five passangers US CONTINUES DOWN THE PATH
were killed. . . OF THE 3RD REICH
"They're looting the country, just Sacred Indian graves are being robbed
looting it," said one pacification official. in Washington State not only of their
And what do you think you're doing, Mr gold and jewels, but of the bones of the
Pacification Official? dead as well. The going price for an
In Laos meanwhile, Premier Sou vanna ~NV JU1(,)' TltlAL~ Indian skull ashtray is $75 in California.
Phouma announced that he intends to Thanks to KPF A for this one: In The father of Chief. Joseph, one of the
confront Nixon on the presense of US Rhodesia, a Blue Ribbon Panel headed by most brilliant of all Indian chiefs, was
financed and equipped mercenaries in the former chief justice of the Rhodesian buried in the mid-1880s. His skull is now
neutral Laos. Laos is protected by the Supreme Court has recommended that being used as an ashtray by a Washington
1962 Geneva Agreements, whitch the US jury trials be abolished. dentist. Washington state has been per-
signed, which guarentees that no foreign Jury trials are now only available to suaded to enter misdemeanor charges
powers' troops will be stationed there. whites, . anyway. The report states, "An against these headhunters, but none has
But last August 9, the State Department African accused, convicted by a jury yet been caught.
said that it no longer considers itself comprising members of other tribes,
bound by the treaty, because of alleged would be likely to be dissatisfied with the
North Vietnamese presence in Laos. The trial. We therefore rejected the solution NIXON WINS SECOND
Prince told newsmen last week that that of trying African cases with common A 16 foot scarecrow of Nixon won
is no excuse for the US to violate its own African juries. As this is our conclusion, it second prize at the Kaminoyama Japan
treaty. He said, "It is astonishing that an . follows that if the administration of jus- scarecrow contest. There were over 400
international accord such as the 1962 tice is to be uniform for all races, · as we entries. The Nixon scarecrow was ac-
agreement should become a scrap of are convinced it must be, the only solut- companied by another scarecrow of an
paper. What would become of the[ small ion is to abolish jury trials entirely." aged Japanese farmer, who carried a
nations if they could no longer have Desmond Lardner-Burk, the Minister banner reading, "Nixon we will never
confidence in the word of the big of Justice of Rhodesia said the report was succumb to your dollar-defense stra-
powers?" a "masterly piece of work." tegy!"
 ested in receiving it they should write to " Raven, I en-

SAN FRANCt~CO
Linda Reynold's is scheduled to ap-
us c/o People's Legal Center, 2200 Parker
:St., Berkeley, CA. or the S.F. Office,
National Lawyers' Guild, 197 Steiner St.,
last "the life of the grand jury," meaning
until next fall. His appeal based on poss-
ible governm·e nt wiretap, will be decided
in . court eventually, but ninth circuit
tered a ·motion to quash the subpoena
based on the fact that as a reporter for
the underground press I would be jeopar-
pear before the San Francisco Federal S.F. Ca. dizing first amendment rights if I ap-
appeals judges refused to let him out
Grand Jury September 9 (that's last What we would really dig is a lot of peared. We had scenarios planned-legal
pending the outcome. Supreme Court jus- and otherwise-for every eventuality ex-
Thursday by now). feedback. The packet makes no attempt tice William Douglas, however, just set
A rally to support her is set for then in at being complete and (hopefully) will be cept what happened. The local federal .
bail ($10,000) for Ernie, and as soon as district court judge did in ·fact quash the
front of the Federal Building. just the first. the paperwork is completed he'll, be out.
There's guerrilla theater (by Xanadu, GRAND JURY SHORT ... A whole subpoena for the very reasons we raised.
What this means is that other·witnesses I'm sure it screwed up the government's
just back from B.C.), music, and three lot's happening. around the Detroit called before grand juries in the ninth
speakers. Speaking will be Ken Kelley Federal Grand Jury right now. Watch game plan for grand juries, and leaves
circuit who refuse to testify will most
(one of the psychedelic scrapegoat 6 . next week's TRIBE for a report. them with no local witnesses to go fishing
likely not have to go to jail as in the past.
(now 8), subpoenaed to testify in Detroit [This is really important because it means with. The justice dept. says it will appeal
October 19); Popeye from the California
Prisoner's Union will speak, as will some-
one from the National Lawyers Guild.
The TRIBE will carry a full report .
TUCSON that Linda Reynolds has another legal
weapon to fight the grand jury and still
stay out of jail.] In addition to Ernie, five
Tucson-Two pieces of good news re- people from Venice, Ca. have spent vary-
the ruling. Our strategy for the appeal,'
which could take a year or two, is to piss '
on 'em. .
People should take advantage of the .
next week. garding the justice department grand jury ing lengths of time in Arizona jails for the precedent this case represents when and .
The Bay Area Grand Jury Working scheme, both of them legal precedents. same " crime." They are now all out, but wherever possible, not just in grand jury
Committee (or B.A.G.J.W.C. for all you First, Ernie Olsen, who had been jailed two of them have been recalled and are cases. Not only does it recognize the
acronym fans) has gotten together a pack- for refusing to testify should be free by . being requestioned. The two, Karen Dun- . status of underground news reporters, but
et on grand juries. It is designed to de- the time you read this. Except for a can and Pam Donaldson, are refusing to it acknowledges the "dual capacity" of
mystify grand juries and expose the . week, he's been at the Cochise county jail cooperate with the grand jury. being both reporter and participant. Next
government's conspiracy. in Bisbee, Ariz. since early July. His time you go out for some anti-state act-
The other good news is about the ion, don't forget a pad of paper and a .
If any groups or collectives are 'inter- sentfnce for "contempt of court" was to subpoena to testify issued to me.
pencil. -Tom Miller

WE'RE Nor I\S BIG ANP

NOT' AS ~N6 BUT A fEW
OF us IN PI~ PU\CES
ON HIS BACK CAN ~lJetWA
I<IG\1T OUT OF HIS MINI) !l

This past and genocide and op-

with a hip image. In this case I mean a high
pressure hustle with a hip front, posing as a
community service agency, giving listings .
on jobs and apartments, providing message ,
service, duffel storage, etc.. Its called
Exchange and is located in C.J.'s Garage in·
an arcade of mainly arts and crafts shops
on Telegraph Ave. Exchange charges $5-
. monthly for the servic.es it supposedly pro- . . . ._ _ _ _ _•
vides. The problem is that they are dis- III
honest, ruthlessly exploiting the economic
desperation of people under the capitalist
system. For example ... Exchange does not ·
tell people that the vast majority of their
job listings come straight out of the new;;-
papers... Exchange pretends that it gets its
job listings directly from employers. Why
summer has been a time of unusual flux
in the Berkeley Switchboard and Free
Church. Rich Baylon's leaving and our
move away from Oregon Street caused
for a lot of confusion, dividing of rnnks
",..............,. and people splitting from our Switch-
.. .. board Collective. We realized that we
were no longer operating as a collective,
but as individuals pulling in separate dir-
ections, with no regard for our collective
unity and for the humanity of our fellow
workers. This conflict made impossible
any action that would make the Free
Church and Berkeley Switchboard a valid
revolutionary force in the community,
and was seriously hurting our efforts to
serve the people.
pressive actions agains against Third
World people, women, poor people, gay
people, and prisoners: · Second, we are
committed to removing racism, sexism,
elitism, and laissez-faire Liberalism in our
own heads by continuing use of revolu-
tionary self-criticism in small groups and
by developing a sincere concern and love
for our brothers and sister, expressed in
our day-to-day dealings with each other
and with the people we wish to serve.
In addition, one more step towards
radicalization and self-determination ·
within the Switchboard was the starting
of a living collective which the Free
Church has agreed to fund, to do a lot of
the work. Hopefully, this will help com-

Chronicle want ads?

The woman who works at Exchange is
;lII..
pay $5 for something you can find in the : What happened as a result was the
writing of the July Switch-Manifesto.
This Manifesto, designed to help us res-
bat individualism and chauvinism in our
ranks.
We hope that this increased commit-
definitely a pig. She cons you with a fast, tore our effectiveness in the community ment to life which we all have made
high pressure rap on all the benefits Ex- I by giving us a common political orien- together will enable us to unite constru-
change provides. She alternates between i tation, expresses our opposition to the ctively against death and . to quit bull-
doing that and stuffing·her ample face with forces of oppression on two fronts. shitting around and get down to work.
soft drinks and cashew nuts. She has a First, we have pledged ourselves to the The Switchboard Living Collective des-
quick, smug answer for everything. She . struggle against injustice and the death perately needs a house to rent in the
comes on like a groovy, right on woman . . -forces in Amerika by committing our- South Campus area. If you know of
We get ripped off enough by the big cor- . selves to action against ecological destruc- anything, please contact us at the Switch-
porations, but small pigs like Exchange can ~ tion, imperialist atrocities here and board.
do it, too ..Let's put them out of business. . around the world (especially the war in
Tell your friends about them, and definite- .. .........._ __
don't $5 for their so called services. .
CIA Lackeys Read TRIBE
Th e TRIBE recently received a xerox- . R ground press on the subject comes across
two factors, however, which reduce the ANALYSIS OF THE REGULA in bold headlines: " Don't Testify!"
ed copy of a newsletter called "Tupart probability of error by the careful an- I MONTHLY SAMPLE f I of
Monthly Reports on the Undergroun~, alyst One of these is the fact that the , Note: Every mon th rom a sa~p e
Press " put out by the National Media prim~ry mission of the bonafide under- . underground papers. from all sectIOns. of REVOLUTIONISTS GO BACK TO THE
. Analysis Inc., Washington, D.C. ,These ground is to serve as a combination pro- the count~, '!Ie weIgh the a~cumu~atlOn BOOKS
people read our newspapers and then paganda-communications medium for of emphasIS gIVen .to each tOPIC speclfic~l­ REVOLUTION! maintained its usual
report on us to various interested groups, some political group or philosophy. Thus, Iy identifiabl~~smg such factors as . clr· first place position in this month's ana·
such as Lhe CIA and other branches of the even the most subtle paper at the beginn. .culation, a1locabon of. space to a gIven lysis, often with what was little . more
U.S. government. ing must eventually reveal at least a por· topic, plac~ment of .a!bcles on pages, t~e than a reworking of the same rabonale
They report, "... we are quite well con- tion of its true colors or fail in its primary page on whIch the arbc!e appears, and t e and slogans underground press observers
vinced the underground papers have a mission. The other factor serving accur- display or photographIc art accompant have become accustomed to. Perhaps the
.tremendous influence on the 15-25 year- acy in identifying underground papers is ing it. Thus we are able to. an~y~e t. e . most significant new thrust is a rather
old bracket, indirectly as well as direct- seen through the use of an approach contents o~ the papers a~d h~t ~ e OplCS general "back to the books" theme. Both
ly. " Here are some more of their obser- similar in results to the technique which they cover m an orde~ whIch md~cates the in articles and in display advertising there
vations: enables a physical anthropologist to id· relative importance gIven to various ma~ is added emphasis on the plethora of
entify a relatively small bone fragment as ters by the un~ergrou~d press as a who literature on revolution and guerrilla war·
(a)Circulation of underground papers having once been part of a fully describ- during the period stu~led. .. . I t fare which has been published in the U.S.
is concentrated in major metropolitan ably , whole body. In other words, a Following a ~ra.cbc~ we Imbated as in the past few years. There is also a call
areas and around coliege campuses, but knowledge of the detailed characteristics month, we are hstmg m the ta~le below for emphasis on orthodoxy ... Atlanta's
not restricted to such areas. of a large number of underground Piipers ALL?f the topiCS. w?ich receIved a~~ Great Speckled Bird said rather bluntly
(b) There is an overlap in readership assists in the proper identification of any appreCIable emphasIS I~ a large und r that. it is well enough to make heroes out
between official college newspapers and single paper even if it. does not exhibit ground press sample durmg the month 0 f of Che Guevara, Ho Chi Minh, Mao and
the undergrounds, but the overlap ap· ' ALL of the characteristics of an under· June 1971. The numbers at the le~t of the Lenin, but the serious revolutionary must
pears to be shrinking in favor of the ground within a few editions. topic names indicate how. the. top~cs rank- study "The source of their ideas: the
undergrounds. ed in terms of emphasIS gIVe. m June. Marxist= Leninist tradition."
(c) The underground press has in- DETAILS ON SELECTED PAPERS Selected readings on these same top~cs KKK PUSHES PANTHERS FOR AT·
fluenced the conventional media in its Berkeley Tribe, Box 9043, Berkeley from the previous twelve months are m· TENTION
attitude toward the society and in the CA 94709. Founded: June 1969, Cir: dicated by the numbers in the columns at Our usual rank·ordering of ORGAN·
issues and events covered. 25,000 (sic!). Editor: Staff. Tabloid size, the right. IZATIONS' according to the amount of
(d) · Within such topical areas. as the usually having 20 pages. Full-page ad sells I attention they receive in the underground
MINORITY GROUPS jumped to sec· press has recently included .the K~ KI~x
Vietnam War, ecology, rock mUSIC, and for $412.50. Subscriptions $6.00/yr .in ond place in the analysis this mont~ ,
sexual attitudes, the underground press the US; $9/yr foreign (sic). Klan-interest in them commg primarily
having climbed from 23 in,January of thIS from the flare·up of Klan activity in
has often been the major 'tastemaker' or The TRIBE was started by the former
year. The emphasis within this topic was Texas. This month enough emphasis was
'issue maker'. . staff of the more affluent Berkeley Barb . primarily on two sub·topics: (a) reported
(e) Underground press impa~t on t~e (50,000 Cir and $464/page advertising) ' race clashes-blamed on Whites at all
given to this organization to push it near
society is expected to be mamfested m following a fight . with Barb owner Max to the top of the list, second only to the
.1 levels, ran'ging from accusations of pro-
the appearance of numerous additional Sheer over his interest in making money Black Panthers in the analysis. In June,
. crastination on school desegregation by
underground papers in areas where the~e while the highly idealistic and radical- the most prominent organizations ranked
have been few in the past, as well as m politics- oriented staff put the paper out President Nixon to "racists'" within local in the following order: Black Panther
circulation increases in existing papers. for practically nothing. The TRIBE is police fo rces-and (b) Black Power pro· Party, Ku Klux Klan, Mayday Tribes,
'noun cements-this time, not just from Weatherman, Venceremos, Social Workers
We do not consider a publication an collectively owned by its staff and makes
UNDERGROUND unless it characteristic- editorial decisions on an elective basis. It expectedly militant organizations such ·as Party, Young Socialist Alliance, National
all meets some of a set of criteria briefly demonstrates the greatest of interest in the Black Panthers, but from community Welfare Rights Organization, Palestinian
and local groups speaking of the need to Guerrillas Vietnam Veterans Against the
summarized as follows: community organizational work in the
(a) Stated intent, or advocacy , of over· Berkeley.San Francisco area and focuses organize " for survival." War Medical Committee for Human
throwing the society by violent or subver· on the Black Panthers, Weatherman, Chi- JUSTICE/COURTS is back in the top Rights, Yippies, ' Legion of Justice, Young
ten this time mainly as the result of Lords rarty Ecco Commando Force 70,
sive means. cano and Indian movements. It is vicious- ma~sive attention to "Federal Grand
(b) Trading in the obvious rhetoric or Iy anti·military and against the Vietnam JOMO White Panthers, Student Mobil-
violent or subversive revolution-usually war-"the only way to end the SE Asia Juries-the new weapon." This quote is izatio~ Committee, FLQ.
historically identifiable. war is to start a revolution in Amerika"- from Washington's Quicksilver Times
(c) Advocacy of the use of tactics or " and contemptuous of government policies which contends the government is using EDITORS SUMMARY-What the var-
weapons typical of revolutionary or guer· ' at home and abroad. It speaks of " soft grand juries to combat "the move- ious radical and revolutionist groups are
rilla warfare-again, usually identifiable drugs" in condoning terms, but is not as ment"-"to create mistrust and guilt in saying is "we have to get out ~o the
the movement; to drive a wedge between people, and organize them-and WIthout
historically. rabid in advocating them as ot;) er papers; all groups including overground and un·
(d) Attacking "the system" itself in· features drug advice for overdose cases so much rattling of our guerrilla hand-
stead of individuals or groups who may and favors marijuana. It does not carry derground." The Liberated Guardian de· oleers." This is what is happening with
be misusing it-exploitation of grievances the "sex ads" its staff objected to so votes a two· page spread to describing a the underground press, it is spreading out
versus attempts to promote reform. strenuously in the money.making Barb, ' counter·campaign designed to "make at the base and with less noise and gore.
(e) Relentlessly attempting to .justify but tl:mally has a page or two of ads for grand juries useless as 'fishing expedit- .We may ev~n see a few nationally circul-
its violent or subversive posture on the : meetbgs 'of various "liberation fronts" ions' and to use them as a focus for ated papers fold, but at least, as w,e see it,
basis of some law higher than th at of the and movements organizations, and has political action." Guardian, along with their number has peaked. The mcrease
the Berkeley Tribe, urges readers to . find will continue at the community level.
land. the table of phone numbers of political , out such information as what juries are
. Obviously, there is a Jl!DGMENTAL . groups, clinics, ' cooperatives, defense And there will be a continued increase of
FACTOR involved in selectmg papers for funds, and other counter-cultural instal- meeting, what they are investi~ating, a~d a wiid assortment of high school under·
inclusion as part of the underground lations typical of the underground paper who is sitting on them. Then, It urges ItS grounds-the high school und~rground
press-and there are honest differences of seeking deep involvement in community readers not to "allow a grand jury to press serviCe in Washington claIms they
'opinion on some publications, even .' affairs. meet without a large demonstration out· already number in the thousands.
among 'experienced observers. There are ' side." The primary message of the under-

June fJiay Mar. Jan. Nov. Jul.

1971 1971 1971 1970 1970
1971
.
1 REVOLUTION! t 1 1 2 1
2 MiNORITY GROUPS
30RGAWlATIONS
6
3
11
4
23
5
13
1 .,
9

4 PERSON/\LlTIES 9 2 2 4 2
5 URBAN t.FFAIRS 10 9 10 6 14
6 JUSTICE/COURTS 12 15 7 17 8
7 ALT ERNATE LIVING 5 3 4 Not meas'd
8 /\NTI ·\'l!AR ,' \CTIG NS 2 Not mensured separately.
9 SOUTH EAST II.SIA WAR <1 5 6 12 18
10 wor·toEN'S liBERATION 17 S 8 3 3
11 BOOKS/I'OEliiV 11 17 15 11 19
12 PF! E!:IS/M E0 I A 18 13 13 21 10
13 ROCK fliUSIC 7 7 3 5 5
14 BlIS![~ESS/INDUSTRY 19 14 12 10 11
15 DRUGS 14 8 18 9 23
lS 'H1E POLICE B 16 9 7 7
17 THE MILITARY/DRAFT ,15 24 17 14 6
1"8 FEDERAL AGENCIES 16 21 11' 16 21
19 LABOR 20 23 22 23 16
20 POLLUTION/ECOLOGY 22 19 21 20 13
21 PflISOi\!S 25 12 19 22 22
22 NIXONiAGNEW 21 10 20 15 20
23 HOMOSEXUALITY 26 22 24 Not moas'd.
24 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 13 18 14 8 12
25 RELIGION!THE OCCULT 24 20 16 18 Hi
26 FUND APPEALS 23 25 25 Not mcas'd.
2711ETEBGSEXUALITY 27 26 26 19 17
 "

NAT I ONA'L
The following interview was 1ruJde at the which get ' people's minds off what the •
TRIBE office Tuesday, September 8. real conditions of their own lives are.
,Randy Rappaport spoke at the Women's We have to help masses of people
Rally at the Presidio last Saturday: understand that the 7 points are a way to '
end the war--a very reasonable and flex- ,
My name is Randy Rappaport. I live in
ible peace proposal. Nixon has not even
Boston, wor~ in Boston, and have been rejected the proposal-he's simply refused
living there for two years. Before that, I ' to deal with it. He's downplayed the Paris
was in Berkeley for a long time. I've been
Peace talks. He's removed David Bruce,
in the Women's Movement for about 3 and has a petty bureaucrat diplomat
years, and this last year have been doing
named Habib in office there who has no
work with women around the war. power even to talk about the 7 points.
I went ,t o Paris in early Agusut and There's a new negotiater coming in l-
talked to the Vietnamese in Paris--the named Porter who was in charge of the
DR V and the PRG delegations. pacification program and psychological
Basically we talked with the ViEit- warfare in S. Vietnam in the American
namese about Nixon's trip to China embassy there. Making the Vietnamese
which had been announced in mid-July negotiate with him is like making the
(we went to Paris in early August). They Jews negotiate with ,Eichmann. He is the ,
tried to describe to us what they think his man who is in charge of putting them
trip to China means. They talked about into concentration camps. It's an example
the whole period of time that they see of how they're trying to play down Paris
us-the people in this country and in and are not serious about Paris peace
Vietnam-as being in right now. They talks.
described Nixon and the Pentagon as ' Understanding the 7 points helps us to
having two objectives: Nixon wants to be understand the situation in S. Vietnam
reelected, and the U.S. wants to retain now. The first point deals with the mili-
control - over South Vietnam, i.e. they tary; the second point deals with political
want the war to continue so that the U.S. affairs. The first point proposes that the
can retain control in Indochina. The pro- American troops be withdrawn and POWs
blem for Nixon is that it is very difficult ' be released in an operation Which ,begins
for him to do both of those things. What on ' the same day and ends on the same
he HAS been trying to do for the last two day. Nixon has been manipulating t~e
years, especially since the invasion of issue of POWs for at least a year, and It
Cambodia, is to make it appear that the cuts the issue out from under him.
war is winding down. That's what Viet- The second point on political power ,
namization is all about, withdrawing talks about the formation of what the
American troops in an attempt to make it Vietnamese call "a broad three-segment
look as if the war is ending and 'also to government Qf national concord". The
remove the most difficult part of the war three segments that they are suggesting
for Americans to bear, i.e. American for the new gover~ment are first, repre-
casu ali ties. What's happened is that Viet- sentatives of the independent forces in S.
namization has clearly not succeeded, and Vietnam, forces concentrated in the cities
that Nixon now has to do other things to who have been in opposition to the
make it look like the war is ending. Thieu, Ky, Kiem regime of the last year
Nixon's situation is worsened by the state and a half and are now in -opposition to
of the U.S. economy. He must cover 'up Thieu. For example, !here's an organiza-

the fact that the war worsens the already tion called the Committee of Women to
sad state of things, and shows up how the Defend the Right to Live which is part of
people who run this country are only the independent forces in Saigon. These
concerned about their profits and power, are forces that are for peace and indepen-
and not about the people of Vietnam or dence, neutrality and democracy. The
the U.S. second ~gment would be represented by
July 1 the PRG issued the 7 point the Provisional Revolutionary Govern-
peace proposal, the day after the 8-po!nt ment itself. The third segment would be
peace proposal expired. The 7 pomt representatives of the present Saigon
peace proposal outlines a way to end the administration excluding only Thieu.
war. It's much more flexible than the (The earlier peace proposal ' listed Thieu,
early peace proposals, and is gaining a lot ' Ky, and Kiem.) What that change shows
of support from other countrie~ around is that in the last year there's been a
the world. Two weeks later NIxon an- change in the situation of the government
nounced he was going to China. The of S. Vietnam. Thieu's regime has devel-
Vietnamese see this as an attempt to bail ' oped to the point where Thieu holds all
him out of the weak position he is in. His the power. He controls a political
second big production was his announce- machine similar to Mayor Daley's.
ment about the economy in mid-August. Thieu can only stay in power if the
These are like American extravaganzas, American government supports him.
71 IPOllNil §
B,y the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of
South Viet Nam made public by Minister Madame Nguyen Thi Binh at
the 119th session of the Paris Conference on Viet N~m .
(July 1st, 1971)Responding to the Vietnamese people's aspirations for
peace and national independence, considering the American and the
world peoples' desire for peace, showing its goodwill to make the Paris
Conference on Viet Nam progress, basing itself on the 10 point over-all
solution, and following up the September 17, 1970 eight-point and the '
December 10, 1970 three-point statements, the Provisional Revolution-
ary Government of the Republic of South Viet Nam declares the
following : .
1. REGARDING THE TERMINAL RATE FOR THE TOTAL
WITHDRAWAL OF US FORCES -
The U.S. Government must end its war of aggression in Viet Nam,
stop the policy of "Vietnamization" of the war, withdraw from South
Viet Nam all troops, military personnel, weapons, and war materials of
the United States and of the foreign countries in the U.S. camp, and
dismantle all U.S. bases in South Viet Nam, without posing any
conditions whatsoever.
The U.S. Government must set a terminal date for the withdrawal
from South Viet Nam of the totality of U.S, forces and those of the
other foreign countries in the U.S. camp,
If the U.S. Government sets a terminal date for the withdrawal from
South Viet Nam in 1971 of the totality of U.S . forces and those of the
other foreign countries in the U.S. camp, the parties will at the same
time agree on the modalities of
a)the withdrawal in safety from South Viet Nam of the total ity of
U.S. forces and those of the other foreign countries in the U.S. camp;'
, b)the release of the totality of militarymen of all parties and of the
civilians captured during the war (including American pilots captured in
North Viet Nam), so that they may all rapidly return to their homes.
These two operations Ikill begin on the same date and will end on
the same date.
A cease-fire will be observed between the South Viet Nam People's
Liberation Armed Forces and the armed forces of the United States and
of the other foreign countries 'in the U.S. camp as soon as the parties
reach agreement on the withdrawal from South Viet Nam of the
total ity of U.S. forces and those of the other foreign countries in the
U.S. camp. , '
2 . REGARDING THE QUESTION OF POWER IN SOUTH ,VIET
NAM
The U.S. Government must really respect the SOuth Viet Nam
people's right to self-determination, put an end to its interference in the
internal affairs of South Viet Nam, cease to support the bellicose group
headed by Nguyen Van Thieu now in office in Saigon, and stop all
manoeuvers, including tricks on elections, aimed at maintaining the
puppet Nguyen Van Thieu .
By various means, the political, social, and religious forces in South
Viet Nam aspiring to peace and national concord will form in Saigon a
new administration favoring peace, independance, neutrality and dem-
ocracy. The Provisional Revolutionary Geveroment of the Republic of
South Viet Nam will immediately enter into talks with that administra-
tion in order to settle the following questions:
a) to form a broad three-segment government of national concord
that w ill assume its functions during the period between the restoration
of peace arid the holding of general elections and that will organize
general elections in South Viet Nam. . ' ,
A cease-fire will be observed between the South Viet Nam People s
Liberation Armed Forces and the armed forces of the Saigon adminis-
tration as soon as a government of national concord is formed.
b) to take concrete measures with ~he, n~ce~ ry guarantees , t o
prohibit all acts of terror, reprisal and diSCrimination against persons
 lANCE THE EAGLE TO SLEEP, by
large Piercy. New York: Doubleday,
970. $5.95. /() to

~c· $the~
···
DANCE THE EAGLE TO SLEEP is a
ision of revolution in novel form. It tells
Ie story of young men and women who
orne together (during a high school dem-
nstration and takeover) to form a . tribe.
hey call themselves Indians (after one of
.le "leaders" of the group, Corey, who is
alf-Indian), and they are dedicated to
mashing the state. Instead the state
mashes them, and three of them are left
t the end to recruit and rebuild the
orces which will forge a new society.
As a vision, the book is fascinating-
'i ercy moves deftly back and forth
·etween the minds of her characters.
:ach chapter is written from the point of
iew of one of the main characters:
:orey, the visionary half-Indian who
,egins the tribe and is at its center;
oanna, the runaway who becomes
uorey's mate ; Shawn, the rock-star who
gives up fame and money for the revolu-
tion; Billy, the oddball genius in physics

and mathematics who decides to use his

knowledge against the system. As they
are faced with choices in crisis situations,
each character develops and moves from
his or her youth into the more complex
world of adulthood. As a chronicle of
personal development DANCE THE
EAGLE TO SLEEP is sensitive-it touch-
es upon the pain and poignency of youth
trying to move together and relate to
each other in totally new ways.
As a novel of or about revolution, the
book chronicles the failure of the youths' .
attempts to develop an alternative soc-
iety. The details of their failure bears a
spooky, almost too real resemblance to
life within a Weather collective. Aside
from the glaring difference in the wo-
men's roles and the Indians' tolerance of
monogamy, much of the militarism and
third world rhetoric is the same.
In describing the .ultimate failure .of
the communes, Piercy has written a New
Morning statement of her . own. She says
of the Indians, and it fits the Weathermen
of 1969:
"It had to do with wanting to be
somebody else. It had to do with the
middle-class guilt that all these kids had
instilled in them, a sense of powerlessness
in themselves, futility, the subtle social-
ization through guilt and shame." (176)
Weathermen were going to make the
revolution, they were going to lead white
armed revolt against the strongest,' most
powerfully equipped military force in the
world~ They were going to do this with
only the few hundred of them, allied, but
only theoretically, with the third world.
They believed in themselves so strongly
that this did not sound at all ridiculous or
presumptuous. When they found it took
too long to organize people, they were
ready to go to the guns and do it them-
selves. Piercy says of the Indians:
"The model of warfare, without the
firepower to wage it, had seduced their
imaginations•.. they had done no propa-
ganda. They had been too turned off by
the great square glimmering vaccuums to
db other than turn away, so they had no
allies." (221)
Weatherpeople created themsleves as
armed revolutionaries in their minds.
They were closer to the Vietcong and to
the Tupamaros than they were to the kids
. they met on the streets. And Piercy says:
"fhey had to be forged in seriousness
Iy the simple understanding that they
nust win or die. They must experience
he brutality inside the empire that it
:xercised over subject peoples outside:
Irmed repression, . mass murder. Then
hey would become real revolution-
Iries .... " (185-6) "Most of the kids talked
L great deal of Mao and Che and Lenin,
md if they could make a comparison, no
natter how farfetched, between some-
:hing they were doing and some action
me of their heroes or so !De piece of
lis tory in China or Cuba, then they were
;uddenly more confident, they felt reaL"
:142}
The book makes the collective errors
)f early Weatherman so real-the collec-
tive arrogance, the collective confusion of
~'tin with virtue, the collective bowing to
ieadccship, wh ich only isolated the leader-
;hip :~;\ d made their job that much more
.. .;:':'
.difficult. At one point, when the Indians
are under heavy repression, she says that
they would rather sit in rooms and have
long rhetorical discussions on revolution-
ary tactics than. to go out into thestreets
and see what was really going on and
what they could do about it.
"They were always whipping each
other into more-and-more-militant thrusts
of rhetoric. Nobody dared seem less. rev-
olutionary than anybody else. Their lan-
guage was all of armed struggle, while
they .had not one plane or tank or
bomb." (142)
The Indians total rejection of all things
white, capitalist, consumer-ist, and Amer-
ikan parallels Weatherman's (again, ex-
cept that · the Indians allowed mono-
gamy). Their brave search for a new
culture, their experimentation with their
own lives, their trust in each other, their
complete lack of fear of death, all these
were like it was in Weatherman.
The only date mentioned specifically
in the book is March 18, just after the
Indian communes have first been raided,
and many Indians . killed and captured.
March ·18 is also the date of the first
Weatherbombing of the pig station in
New York City, some 2 weeks after the
townhouse explosion, which killed three
Weatherpeople.
'The striking . parallels between Wea-
therman and DANCE THE EAGLE TO
SLEEP allow for some interesting con-
clusions- Piercy is telling us how NOT to
make a revolution. She raises some inter-
esting questions which our movement
would do well to ponder. For example,
how much and at what time should we
emphasize the military aspect of our
struggle? What should be the proportion
of time spent organizing in the city versus
developing in the country? In the book,
there are both c::ountry and city com-
munes. The country seems to .be a good
place to learn skills and generally "get
your head together," but the hard organ-
izing takes' place in the city. And in the
end, the country commune makes an easy
target for the enemy. How prepared are
we for the insidious creeping fascist
front? The novel imagines a policy called
the Nineteenth Year of Service, whereby
all nineteen year-olds are drafted to serve
the State for whatever purpose it sees fit.
live on nuts arid berries and 11m, and
Penalties for refusing ic) serve are severe. during the winter they survive with the
Even more frightenihg, one of the Indians help of medicine and food drops from the
is "reconditioned" when she is captured, Indians, whom they don't really trust. It
and transformed from a free soul into a is inconceivable that such a situation
State robot. would arise under any circumstances, and
In spite of the depth. of Marge Piercy's Piercy should have either read some his-
vision, the novel has some serious incon- tory or even the daily newspapers and
sistencies, most notably, the way in revised her portrayal of blacks or left
· which women and blacks are treated. It them out of the novel altogether.
· might be considered unfair to expect One of the greater strengths of the
Marge Piercy to conform to a "realistic" novel are its words and images. Piercy
view of things in a work of fiction. does beautiful things with words, as you
· However, the novel does in so many ways know if you've read any of her poetry.
deal with OUR lives and portrays OUR The dance is one of the main images of
problems that one comes to expect a the book. After each "council" meeting,
consistent revolutionary outlook in the . the Indians take some dope and gather in
noveL That is why her treatment of the a circle to dance. It becomes an expres-
· roles of blacks and women jars so dis- sion of their feelings, their love for each
. tinctly with the rest of the book. other; they dance their frustrations and
The role that women play in the novel their lives, their sorrows and joys.
' is inconceivable to those of us who con- "Mostly , early in the dance, they
sider o~rselves revolutionaries. The Indian danced alone. But often enough, couples
women sit at meetings and are afraid to danced. Sometimes boys danced with
speak, they are relegated to cooking and boys and girls with girls. Occasionally
cleaning chores. The women are essen- groups of three or four would form.
tially defined in terms of the men they Some of the dancing was passionate,
sleep with. There is a sense of an awaken- some comic, some competitive and mus-
ing women's consciousness-one woman cular, some consciously graceful or ex-
tries to assert herself out of a mono- pressive, some overtly sexual. Two guys
gamous relationship, but she does so by were teasing each other, mocking, leaping
fucking someone else and then making all - higher and higher and making fierce grim-
three of them feel guilty. (her means of aces and chopping gestures-a danced-out
"liberation" is not surprising-Piercy samurai dueL A girl was spinning in
allows an inordinate amount of space to trance, spinning, spinning till she fell and
fucking. Her characters seem possessed by lay on the floor, and another girl squatted
superlibido, and they are able to perform to take care of her and eventuallY .to lead
the most amazing sexual feats at any her to resume a place in the outer circle.
given time.) At least in the end we are left Sometimes after they had danced, people
with Ginny, a woman who has developed would dress again, but often they did
a strong sense of self, but it is a strength not-especially if they had painted their
developed in solitude. She has learned a bodies with care. The music pounded on.
hard lesson about the danger of a con- Bodies expressed the music's rhythms and
suming monogamous relationship (which their own." (78) .
we would all do well to think about), but In the end we are left with the failure
she remains bitter because the man in of the Indians to form a revolutionary
question ultimately rejected her: tribe which could overthrow the govern-
"He wanted her more than he wanted ment, and we are left with three former
anything... more than the whole tribe put Indians and anew baby which constitute
together. When he knew he couldn't have the hope for future generations. ' We
her anymore, he left us to die. It all should understand their failure and learn
comes down to the same old private-
from the mistakes they made. Remember
property thing." (226) .
the eagle which consumed Corey, and the
The treatment of blacks in the novel
dance which was the positive power of
borders on racism. Piercy portrays a
their existence. We will only win if we
group of young kids who take to the
Jove each other enough to win. .
countryside in upstate New York, and
 COUNCILS
TAX 'EM
PLAN
A Big public hearing is shaping up for
next Thursday with Berkeley's business-
people and Chamber of Commerce types
on one side and the radical councilpeople
(Hancock, Bailey and Simmons) and peo-
ple's program supporters on the other.
It all revolves around a proposed bus-
iness tax that the radicals want to use to
raise money ($1.3 million worth) to pay
for the new social programs that were cut
from the City's budget last week.
By putting these programs into a
newly-created category called "delayed
funding" the liberal (Sweeney Kallgren
and Widener) and reactionary '(McLaren
and Price )council members were able to
bury it. Now the radicals are pushing this
new tax to bring some life back into the
social programs.
Sitting in the "delayed funding" trash
basket are allocations of $163,900 for
several drug rehabilitation programs,
$22,338 to begin a Precinct paramedic
health project, $300,000 to use for child
care services, $2,500 each for the health
clinics, such as the Free Clinic West
Berkeley Clinic, Bobby Seale Clinic, and
the Women's Health Center, $159,051 for
an old folks center, $25,000 for studying
the feasibility for the city's "municipal.
izing"PG&E's electrical monopoly,
$30,000 for lawyers to fight racial and
sexual discrimination, pollution, and con-
sumer fraud, $6,600 for tot lots, ' and
?ther moneys for people-oriented pro-
~~
,
The new tax is designed to replace and
old tax that was clearly regressive and
which placed the burden, as usual, on the
small people. It charged businesses $30
for the first employee that they had,
$7.50 for each of the next 9 employees,
$3.75 for each of the next 90, and $2.25
for every employee thereafter. Not only
did the larger businesses get a break from
these regressive rates,. but there was a
$1500 maximum tax for the big boys.
The old tax also did not take into ac-
count the fact that the doctor and the
street - vendor earn vastly different
amounts of money--even though they
both paid the same $30.
MALE'S LIB
Mal~ liberation activities are 'picking
up agam as the fall begins. Next Monday,
Sept 13, a meeting will be held for men
interested in working on the next issue of
BROTHER, a male liberation newspaper.
A lot of articles have been sent in from
men',s groups in Berkeley and around the
c~~ntry and we have to begin fund-
ralsmg, layout, plans for distribution, etc.
Men interested should call 654-4704 for
~etails on the time and place. One of the
Ideas for fund-raising is a men's bake sale.
The paper is perennially broke and it
takes money to put out each issue and
sales just payoff the debt. Contributions
and subscriptions are welcome at BRO-
THER, 1721 Grove St, Berkeley.
New men's groups are being set up
through the fall catalogue of the Free
~ni~e~ity, and there will be a potluck
pICniC m Ho Chi Minh Park on the first
Sunday in October at noon for men to
get together and start the new groups.
The ' proposed new 'tax, which was
written by Bailey and Simmons and their
staff with the help of an AprHCoalition
city planner and an economist aims at
taxing business people according to their
ability. to pay. It classifies different types
of busll~esses and ~rofessionals according
to their approximate profit-margins
(value a~ded), and sets a proportional tax
on their total gross receipts. Super-
markets are in one of the lowest-taxed
categ.ories, b,ecause theY' have small profit
margms, whtle professionals like doctors
and lawyers are in the highest-taxed cate-
gory.
In order to raise $1.3 million, the
lowest category would have a rate of
abo~t 61 cents for every $1000 of gross
receipts, while the highest category would
pay $7.73 for every $1000 taken in. In
addition, there would be an exemption of
$6000 for everybody in order to protect
the small business people, like street ven-
dors and artisans.
The businesspigs are planning to stren-
uo~sly oppose changing the tax or getting
SOCial programs from it. (They don't seem
to care about small businessmen or for
the people for that matter). What the
radical council people are hoping for is a
good turpout of people to speak for and
support the social programs which they
have been unsuccessfully (so far) fighting
for. The hearing is at 7:30 in the
Community Theater on Thursday the
l?th. Anyone can speak to say their
piece, all you have to do is fill out a card
when you get there. Or you can call the
City Clerk in advance at 644-6480. See ya
there.
SISTERS
The TRIBE received this note from
a sister in Oakland:
I was walking on Acton Street
heading toward Lester, just up the hill
east of Lake Merritt, when I was haras-
sed by a man in a late model maroon
Pontiac (68 or 69). After the usual
comments back and forth, he called
me a fucking bitch, towhich I respond-
ed that he was a fucking cocksucker.
He told me I had a smart mouth
parked his car and came towards me'
obviously ready to beat me up. He w~
around 30, had black hair and a short
trimmed balck beard, about 6 feet tall
maybe 170 Ibs. It was only 10 in th~
morning! When I screamed a couple of
times, he went away.
(TRIBE note. This is just another in-
stance of the need for women to have
at least some knowledge of self defense.
Many at the present time are available
in the bay area free or charge '. If you
want info, call the TRIBE or the Free
U. '
fEST BLACK BART
,
ART BRIOAOE
A new magazine is taking shape out in
Once again, on September 11 and 12
Canyon country. We're calling it the
Provo Park will be the site of the annuai
Black Bart Brigade in honor of a sweet
Berkeley Exhibit and Sale of Arts and
old gentleman of the last century who
Crafts. Some 400 artists and crafts people'
decided to "take up arms against a sea of
from all over the state will display their
troubles" he could no longer cope with.
works from 10 to 6.
He robbed Wells Fargo stages ' and
There was an effort this year to make
leftbehind poetry, like this one:
the festival more democratic: The five
I've labored long and hard for bread,
~em~er ~~ Festival Board sent' out a ques-
For honor and for riches
tlonalr to sample member opinion": the
But on my corns too long you've tread
press release promises a "de-emphasis on
You fine-haired sons of bi tches.
commercialization, and a push for com-
munity involvement, mirroring the con- We think there are a lot of people
cerns and ideals of the artists, themselves". buried in the corporate massage who feel
Also, this year, prize winners will be award-
essentially the same and need the
encouragement to find their own way
ed on the votes of the exhibitors unlike
out, and that's what this magazine is all
previous years when a panel of jurors selec-
about.
ted the winners. Medallions will replace the
We're going to need help from the local
cash awards of previous festivals.
~omm~nity to get it on its feet--things
Other changes this year are a change in
IIke - artIcl~s, art work and calligraphy, and
t~e layout of the festival to reduce conges-
tion, the bandstand area will be available
the phYSIcal work of getting it all
together and then out to where it will do
for use by musical groups, and the child-
the mo.st good. There are some special
ren's playground at the comer of Grove
needs like an occasional pad in Berkeley
and Center Streets will be used for child
or SF where the editor can recuperate
care. The only change which does not seem
from the strain of it all, and a special plea
to be to the benefit of the people is that the
to . ?the~ movement groups for any
money saved by replacing cash prizes with maIlmg lists of friendlies in the corporate
medallions will be used for rather bureau . L .
state. And naturally, money is always
cratic pruposes: "improved security" welcome.
"new .information structure", and "paid
Send you love and other offers to
part time staff to effectively implement
Bla~k Bart Brigade, PO Box 84, Canyon,
expanded Festival Planning'" instead of
Calif, 94516. And watch for our
redistributing the money don'ated among
announcement in the newest issue of
the exhibitors th~mselves.
Vocations for Social Change.
SELF DEFENSE
""",mer. havi"'j -+0 5+~
9.uiet ",hile men run
the world
\.U::l!ren'5 ~Sion is, , , lWmeo's liberdtion i:, ,
bei, aF'rc:lid to ~II< ;n l.VOn1en bei~ abie +0
the .street done at njht de\'end thetn5e\ve~
'3/7R1SE.
 to, , . THIS PEOPLE
Ride Wanted a Lot-North FOR SALE
(Eugene or Bellingham) for 17 in. Portable TV-works
two. 1 human & 1 canine. . great. $3 5 . 658- 2 996.
Both can sh a re expenses. if
nee .• Peggy 843- 8 075 .

COVER THAT GROOV~L()NG HAIR

BUT-oNLV TO SECURE A,JOB OR FOR

MILITAHV SERViCe. .
.Le, it ,.."ng lonq'ag;.in on wllitkends.
GIGrS
,MeI1' s wi~ to cower
long"'i, ~
THE SQUlRE fOR NO WHEELS TRIBE PEOPLE NEED

...._....
·WRtTE.TO·DEPT. 22A WORK. W. haW. usual
' HAIHl'ltl;u AUTO MECHANIC low rates, newspaper 'kill : _Itlng,
tune-up (pts and labor $15) researcfl, I.yollt,etc. IS well IS
·230
.
Poi,.,eH $1:'
1 .
S~F •.. brake jobs and 'mostmech m.ny other.•lleUi$. The paper
work on aU arner. and some :an't PlY us. HELPI Q.U
, foreign cars. Lite body work, 549·3391.
free as t. Call George at

e
548·7166.

.************
9
*~ LI~ No $;11 *~
~ NostalO * TAIBE STAFFER
1ft jlld Mt CIIIIgn. R_
do.
CIIIIIlty gr..-hlc " c _ d a I
Ai_

*** snam~oo ** ConUc:t Hank at .... Tribe.

Messages
one 1\200. '
**
TIle Tribe lias a CCHIP IlUrnMr.
\(i\\$ \Ice ''fIlI~A1' ' . No body is looking for no one
aM.·Ulelt.

* *
and nits.
p..t drUg
;Y1('rf,
.............
thi s week.
UKIAH FREAKS. Left my I had a stereo ripped off from

* ~~1 *
1709 Grove St. If anyone
~~..
specs in your van. PLEASE
. s 'lJitnout ma ii t o Dave R., 1423 Mt. knows of its whereabouts, call
848-2393 , ask for Dave Brohn:
store . ntion. Blvd .• Oakland. 946 11 .
prescrlr ~~' ,

*~ l\:~g *~* f;-F---~---------~f-- '- l

* p)lnna.te '
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Milos Forman's ' .::-
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L~~:~~~'! :~~~~E I ; ,.~ '. ~ • • : " s ~ .~!,
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II· STUDIO B
MYRA BRECKENRIDGE
Raquel Welch, Mae West
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.. BEDAZZLED .-
I:::
, ~ •• •• 't_ . I~ !r{ot
~ ~
l
I
11" COMING 15-21 SEPT ~,." II '"

Hitchcock's SUSPICION I $ : ! :: ~ i .. ! I
I" •• .4 1" ~
§'.~ ~ ~
Cary Grant. Joan Fontaine
~' I i :: ::
II
'. Truffaut's
SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER
Charles Aznavour, Marie Dubois
I'~ 'I~ •
:
't··
• ~
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2
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SAN

- Berkeley Tribe

SHOWING IN SAN FRANCISCO

i@j'i1il·1IIi TICKETS:
"" • . ~ . TH~"'fAE. INC

Plu $--'A MAN CALLED HORSE ' Plus--'A MAN CAt.LED HORSE'
Tickets at CA. L. Box Office,
Call Theatre For Feature Times \ .~all !hea~r_~!.?r .~.~~ture Ti~e~ ' Sherman Clay, and at the door .
 PEOPLE
+!(are usually nice) !+
Pris oner wants to correspond
with anyone. Is Leo, loves
sl nging, dancing. Jam es
Poindexte r, Box A-E, San Luis
Obispo, Ca 93401.
I n teresting and unassuming
prisoner of the state wishes to
exchange views and ideas with
anyone, particularl yyo ung
wome n. All letters will be
answered. Patrick A . Roberts,
Post Office Box A-E, San Luis
ObiSpo, Ca 93401.
I would like' to correspond with
peqple f r om all walks of life. I
am '29, intelligent, and lonely. I
would like to write to human
beings. James Butler, Y-0400,
Drawer R, Huntingdon
Pennsylvania 16652.
I am wishing to bridge the
correspondence barrier
between this side of walls of the
concentration camp with
Sisters and Brothers. I just want
to share my views with anyone
who may be interested. My sign
Is Aries. Joseph Bailey, Drawe r
R , Huntingdon Pa. 16652.
I would like to correspond with
women of my age group, 26 .
All letters will be answered and
sincerely appreciated. William
A. Jackson, 622346-3A-1 2 0,
PO Box 777, Monroe, Wash.
98272.
It's been a long time since I've
heard from anyone, I'm getting
out on 29 sept and I'd like to
establish some touch and/or
correspondence that I can
continue on the outside.
Clarence Thomas, PO Box 67,
San Bruno, Ca.
HELP!"! I am a prisoner!! I need
some one to write to. I will
answer all letters from anyone,
(preferable women), but will
answer from anyone. Freddie
Dale Barnhill, PO Box A·E, san
Luls~blspo, Ca 93401.
'These guys mentioned sure
appreciate any mail, 50 pl~ase
pick one out that gives you the
right kind of vibes and write. It
will be appreciated more that
you can know.
George lives.
Un ite d Wo r ld Press
Cooperative, a free, sharing,
syn dicate of th e peoples ' media
can , use seriously wr itte n
articles dealing with all phases
of the counter-culture as well as
the death-kulture which i t is
replacing. Cartoons, poetry ,
columns, photos (b / w) also
needed. This type of material
can be very usef ul to small,
new, or struggling media
groups. Sample packet sent on
request . UWPC is a p oliti cal,
(non-tax- exempt) non-profit
organization . People ,froming,
or formed as Media groups can
plug into each other th,u
UWPC----co ntact us. UWPC,
Rama Piplen packets, reference
lists, etc. prepared for all our
brothers/si sters struggling to
servethepeople and stopthepig
with any form of
communications
systems--lnCluding touching.
Write UWPC, The Rama Pipl en
Collective, P.O. Box 641,
Newcastle, Ca, 95658. Reader
and library subscriptions
available for small annual fee.
Packets sent free to prisoners
and services people.
Vence remos
I am an ex-con HerOi n addict
(20 year user) who needs help.
Have' chance to joi n Methadone
program when released from
jail (9/29/71) but need help
w it h entrance fee ($50.00).
Also need employment, would
like to work in counseling with
younger people who have drug
problem, or others. Replies
may be sent to me care of
Methadone Ma I ntenance
Program , 1301 Pierce St., S.F.,
Attn , Dave Robinson ,
counseior, or job offers to me
at Clarence Thomas, PO Box
67, San Bruno, Ca.
RI DE wanted to Mazatlan
Mexico or.' South America for
MEDIC or MEDICAL SUp.
PLIES. Van preferable. Lv.
soon . Can share expenses and
pay fee. Call Garv . 11411- 1979.
Serendipidy
The Red Movers: A heavy
mov. van , pads, dolly,
cou rtesy, what else? an easY
crOSSing, 54 87800.
ALTERNATE SCHOOL
NEEDS PIANO AND OTHER
USEFlLL STUFF;also
students. "'BaY
High ' School,
805 Gilman, 525-36311
TIM ' Haitht Asnb\lry .Fr.
Clinic '-* • IIaIf-t~"-" tlrIM
MO In~ In , pat...., .nd
make yours
ltafr . consuJtatlon-Thll ' II •
paid pOSItiOn-we allO _ _ _ -
.... y need vatunteer dentllts
mightier
and doCton-Contact Fr-* or
-Any Gay .t 621-~~}S
' AMERICAN VETEAINARV
nonpr~
I¥ac:clnatklll dlnlC
II runlW.
volun'"
' of
MoWtIl9 and
IMIIysfttlne;
,
Stereo 12 In. spks Garrard
TTB, typewriter Smith Corona
new, various antiques, motor-
bike Ake, 835-2079, Before
12 after 6, Levi Sold.
THE.~PRESS
puai.BE. . 8 LITIIOCIlAPBEU
..,-1. . tIM revol1lt1_ ..... ....
"... cCt.. ..1f CAT• • 0..». I.' .,,· t., ~. ! .....s.·",·" .:.A ur~"' S:I" ... 11 • . ~: ..:-0 .';
01.1 ... Cot.ll'UTl t'.'-A"IlC AP rt ANII U TIIt••':nAI'UY "'1I\1("r 1r.:'L\lnJ~ LAVal.,. r. ",.u~ , nu,lVo'CI«I(
1~'l.n.J«., ,· \)IJ,A·r!l'\t·. , ItISI'Ix..:, C:, 'l~'tt '-"" .\"1"1: .. : "· 'IUt".' ~IJ~ U. l t" '''. olt.1II SH.C"tALT\'
A OIVISION ,OF THE RIP vFF PUBLISHING EMPIRE

Raising ' from jail on 21 Dece-

mber, I will need Job and place
to stay, to meet requirements
of " state parole. Experienced
rancher, mason" photo- ,
NEW ORLEANS -HOUSE
Journalist and thief. Seeking
work, love and peace of mind-
-and truthful human beings.
,DANCING, FOOD, BEER, WINE, MINIIUI1ACE ' 18
Correspondence will be wel-
come; ·there's four months·left
VANESSA ~.Ji(I!. 1505 san pablo 525-2221 . ~~
on this ,bit . Love, Roger DaiS-
ley , PO Box 67, San Bruno, REDGRAVE
Calif.

American prisoners In Mazat-

lan, Mexico would like to cor-
respond with their American
--
OLIVER
REED
brothers and sisters north of IN Fri, Sat 10, 11 Alice Stuart/So Bay Flash $2.50
the border. They can give Info
on laws, customs, crops of KEN RUSSELL'S FILM Sun 12 Pamela Polland/Rowan Bros. $2.50
Mexico. Write John Charles,
C.P.M., Mazatlan, Sin., Mex·
Ico.
THE DEVIlS Wed 15 Eli/Alfred Packer $1.50
Prisoner bas been out of con- from Wan>er Bros.' A Kinney Leisu", Service Thurs, Fri, Sat 16, 17, 18 Yogi Phlegm (formerly Sons of Champlin)
tact with' "free world" for 3 , -® Clover $2. 50

-lIEd
years. Desires to correspond. '
Frank L. Ciaccio, PO Box 600,
Tracy, Calif., 953 '7 6 .

IN SAN FRANCISCO

~ ~K~"lIZI~6 IW NATIVE SON·. . ·. . ·. . ·. . ·. . ·. . ,

i:.'~1~1f.
cf20 RIP-OFF 5
q-n01.<;-I).SCOCJN1'S
" -OM i'LL i .. . ,
MUs""\" EQU\j)M~.N.'"
~"b ·Ac.C.ESott'~ S
i o
, ,

O.WNEb ~ oPi1t'~1'E b , CALL ' FOR INFO.

o ,0
~"bF6ft ,. Mus'Q.'~~S~~ , 0

. Gu·rrAR., ..Bl5S ~&R"M. o ,

tt>i~~o -L£,$50 NS t
~ t
0

"'OPEN '12.. ~.JOOW.

. - .
MOW· .. SAT~
, ,
, 3126 - shattuck ave. berkeley 845-1556
' i
0
" O~() . . . o~()~O~()~()~O~O~() . . . . o . . . . ()~()~()~
-t;,.ibe/Is
 to
FLI CKS:
Geo rge FLICKS:
12

r
tsec ret Cinema--Shoot the Happy-things
o Player CAznavour)'
FlickS . *Secret Cinema--SEE FRI
,ti mulation, and Noon, 3345 * Sy m bol relationships in *Tele Rep-SEE FRI
'Telly Rep·See Wed.
7th St, SF, ph . 861-4396 astrology, tarot , I Ch i ng, *Univ Art Museum--Zatoichl
Univ. Art Museum-HOer Leone dreams, and Jungian psychol.
T elly Rep I Public Enemy, Meets Yojimbo, 7:30 and 9:30
igh Sierra, the Crowd Roars, Have Sept Cabezas"CCongo ogy Cwhew!),MetaphYSical
Brazzaville) 7 : 30,9 : 30 $0.75 Center, 420ve candidate
: 30 ; II Toshlro Mifune in SOUNDS :
'''Street pf Shame" UCB- 155
Thr one of Blood, Samuri ; III
Dwlnelle, 7 : 30,9:30 $1.25
j'
todiJg
• I
u.a Guerre est Finle, The Death Sutter St.SF 5:30pm, $2.00 , * Boarding House-SEE FRI
,'Northside-see Wed. **Prim i tlve Village starting in
Of Apeman, $1.50. 2533 * Family Farmacy--E r c
Newsreel-"The Woman 's Sierras. 431 Belvedere SF
Tele graph S i gmund, 2801 California t,
Film", "Only the Beginning" 731-3226-Meeting.
'~Un iv Art Museum--Severed SF,9pm. !
UCB,145 DWinelle, 8 & 10,
l-'lea ds, The Lion Has Seven *New Orleans H0use--Pame,a
$1.50 don.
f~ea ds, by Rocha, 7:30, 9:30, Polland, RoWan Bros. '
~ I. Theater *New Orleans HoUse--Peace *Vin et Fromage--The Baroqlje
Sounds love and Pleasu r e
'NOH-Jabo Stokes, Pure Love Oboe, 1556 Solano, Albany.J..
,SO UNDS: Secret Cinema-"Stimulations 'Lions Share-Ian Matthews
& Pleasure, 9pm $1.00 and Shawn Phillips, 60 Red Hill
" F amlly Farmacy, Peter .. CMel fi), "N oon"(McNally) , THEATRE:
* Boarding House--James and " Shoot the Piano Player" Ave, San Anselmo. I
Spelman and Friends, 2801 *'Bishops Coffeehouse-Gay
tpe Good Bros., Uncle Van i ty , Calif. SF, 9pm. 3345 1·7th ,SF *'Theatre of Man--auditlo~s
e r is Williamson, 960 Bush, SF, *HTake Ca re of Business". .see women's get together, 7 - 11 pm, 2 pm at Firehouse Theat~,
*Boardhlg House-see Tues.
9 : 1 5pm, $ 1. Fri. 15 and Harrison, Oakland. 1572 Calif. SF, Bring par ts, n t
": Li ons Share-SEE THURS more than 5 min, Also need d
*Fa mily Farmacy--Geoff are technicians and prod. assfs.
~av age; 2801 Calif St, SF, 9 pm **Mime Troup~SEE SA[
j~N ew Orleans House--Alice
Roland Young's KPFA show at 10pm
whO spoke at the Presidio rally last Satur-
Stu art and South bay Flash, this Saturday will feature a conversation day. HAPPYNINGS:
l l50 5 San Pablo with Le Ahn Tu, the Vietnamese woman
'IFr iends and Relations *Antiwar Gt show--SEE SAT
...................................mo
f,all -Youngbloods, $3 . 50 'Benefi t for Tibetan
- I- Medi tation Center for LalT)a
T a rta n 9 Rinpoche, 1~ t
1 H EATRE : Unitarian Schurch, 1187
Franklin, SF, 7-11 pm, $1.S0
~IFngerlinghettl
s--benefit
reads
for
and
Project
bring cushions.
'Peace Brigade--SEE FRI
i

trt aud, 2800 Mariposa, SF,

2. 00, g pm.
'\Se cret Cinema--Cockettes
1 0 their 2 big Hits, and
~;yl vester, midnlte, Palace
Th eatr e, Columbus and Powell.
."
, ,
Take Care of Business" with
rnu sic by Sun Ra , Black
Ed ucational Theatre, 1640
0' Farrell St, SF, 8 : 30pm, $2
stu dents.

HA PPY-NINGS FUCKS:

** Kensington Youth *Tele Rep I, Key Largo, Taxi

H ut--speakers on and Smart Money, II . and
Ira nscendental meditation, III-SEEFRI
cor ner of Arlington and
Ri ncon, Kensington, 8 pm SOUNDS:
** "Images from Big
Su r"--exhibit of photo etchings **Lone Mountain CollegE
by Jeanne Gantz , Ames Chapel-'The complete orgar
Ga lIery 2120 Vine, Bkly, 10 works of Bach, 8:30, 280(
am -6P~, TUES-SAT until OCT Turk, Sf.
13 , , F a m I I y Far m.a c y
*ofAnevening with the feunder
SCientology, Centre of the
--Auditions 3 pm-7pm, Bot
Fischback, 2801 California
Ar ts, 2676 California St, SF, SF,9pm.
8: 30pm, $2. *LED ZEPPELtN--Bkl~
* Peace Brigad~essions on Community Theatre, 8 pm
N onviolent revolution , Living tickets all sold out, bll
th e Revoluti~n, 843-4727. gray ham prod. CRASHER~
WELCOME.

HAPPYNtNGS

*Psychlc formation of symbol

and symptoms in dreams,
health and illness

11 --Metaphysical Center, 42C

Sutter, SF, 5:30 pm , $2.
* * EI Cerrito
Library--speakers
,
Public
on
transcendental meditation,
6510 Stockton, EI Cerrito,
7:30 pm.

..
Ft LiCKS:
Secret Cinema--SEE FRI
Tele Rep--SEE FRI'Univ
A rt Museum-SEE FRI
,
S OUNDS :
,. *Julian Theatre benefit, Nitro
·1

xpress, Workin' Mans Band, at

~1H0use,
ortero Hill Neighborhood
953 DeHare St, SF, FLICKS:
$ 1.50
'Tele Rep-SEE MON
*r New Orleans House--SEE
fRt SOUNDS :
t Stephen Fiske-- mills College
G reek Theatre, 7 : 30 pm j '

•Boarding House- SEE F' R I 'Stephen Fiske--moth er

,
~ Lion s Share-SEE THURS
F ami I Y Far mac y-
lode, 2001 Union St, SF, 9 pre
*FAmily Farmacy, Mike
,
-RiverCity, 2801 Calif, SF. 9 Wilhelm , 2801 Calif St, SF" 9
pm .
pm.
* LED ZEPPELIN -5E 'C
support of peopl es liberation MON
THEATRE
KPFA 94.1 movements throughout the KPFB 89.3 ------------------
HAPPYNINGS :
iII'''Take Care of Business"- world and especially
-SEEFRI Indochina.
. ."Front Page See Back
Page"-- SF Unitarian Church,
10 pm Roland Young Space

MON 13
""Unorthodox Healing and
Acupuncture" 7:30 pm, Jewi sh
Community Center, 3200 Calif
1187 Franklin, by the Gestalt FRI10 St. SF.
Fool , 8 pm. $2. WED15
11pm Commander Matt Koel! , *The WarFare State- -Iectu r e
~ *Audit i ons for Actors 7:45 Denny Smithson's
head of the American Nazi and CBS film "Selling of the
School-- 1410 Sola n o Ave, program 8 P m Rep 0 r t -
Party talks about repatriation Pentagon" , Jewish Community
Albany, call for appt, 7:45 am Denny Smithson ;analysis;commenta r y by the
of blacks to Africa, Center, 3200 Calif St. SF, 8 : 1 5
524- 1595 , thru Sept 15. 5 : 30 Sports commentary by Bay Area Institute , pm, $ 1. '
:* * Mime Troupe-- UDragon nationalization o f radiO, TV 8:30 NACLA discusses B o liVia
Dave Meggyesy
Lady' s Revenge" golden gate and WAil Street, elimination of 9 pm "Marin's Wilderness: Last
park b ehind DeYoung, 2 pm . all Jews from the US and about 4 chances" part 2 , discussion of
SAT 11
'Secret Cinema--SEE FRI womens liberation and Henry National Park Service plans t o
1:30 pm Voc ations for So cial Kissinger.
HAPPVNINGS :
Change people talk about
themselves
turn Point ' Reyes
something like Stinson Beach
into
WedIWSdaf/ '
"Tiedye w o rkshop--Centre
~f the arts, 10 am -5 pm , 2676
California, SF, $5.
'Ant i WarGI sh o w-TRAVIS
10 pm Roland Young Space

SUN 12
TUES14

5:45 SF
Worksh o p
Womens Media

6 pm Commentary by Loni
and of · public participation m
the p l an n i ng process.

THUJ;lS 16
:.F.:.L::.:I.:.C:..K_S
15
:..:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ ,.
10 am Radi o essay on the sp i ri t , Hancock
AFB, Country Joe, Don 1 : 45 Reblc of reports from B ay
o f the PUEBLO, the common ; 9 pm Landlord and Tenant * Telly Rep-SEE FRI
,; ;utherland, Jane Fonda , Area Institute and NACLA in
people of Chile, expressed in Law--a summary from peoples
movi es, more, 4:30 pm on, $ 2 case you mi ssed them SOS, GI Friends Benefit-Dnly
popu l ar and ethnic songs, law school
tor civilians. Take Airbase yesterday . the Beginning and HanOI 13,
poems and cooking recipes. midnight ? Sandy Silver;
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Rd No dope, no busts. 7 pm Conversations from the communications Allen, peace education showings 7 pm & 8 : 30, $1.
'* Oakland Gay Women's Inst i tute for Policy Studies
secretar y of N Calif. chap. of
Uberation meeting-2015 13th 9 pm Frank and Dorothy Kehl
CONTINUUM AFSC jSOUNDS :
Ave, 8 pm. "f the Committee of
10:30 WARNING : THE
~Evening with founder of Concerned Asian Scholars,
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recently, discuss their
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