New Milford, NJ: Maranatha Press, 1972. Tabloid format printed on newsprint, 4 pp, photographs. A promotional piece announcing Jesus Joy!, a Jesus movement musical event featuring Maranatha, Rock Garden, Danny Taylor, Andrae Croch and the Disciples, and Lillian Parker. In Jeanne DeFazio's Berkeley Street Theatre: How Improvisation and Street Theater... More
Springfield, MA: Smash, [1970]. 4to; stapled, photo-illustrated wrappers, 24 pp, illus. The first (and last?) issue of this radical high school student publication out of Springfield, MA. Women’s liberation, community policing, what a drag high school is, pig-this and pig-that, a nice UAW/MF centerfold poster (‘Armed Love’), etc. A well-done... More
Bowling Green, Ohio: Anarcho-Media Collective, 1972. 8vo; stapled, wrappers (7” x 8 ½”), 17 pp, illus. The first (?) of only two issues published of this countercultural anarchist journal by students at Bowling Green State Univ. in 1972. Most of the content is reprinted from LNS and includes stories on... More
Berkeley: ALTERNATIVES! Foundation, 1969. 4to; stapled, photo-illustrated wrappers, [28] pp, illus. A single issue of this communal/utopian magazine with a profiles on the communities of Twin Oaks (with a separate article on the concept of 'labor credits' as developed at Twin Oaks), Harrad West (Bay Area), Greenfeel ("sensuousness all day... More
Philadelphia: Freedom Press, Inc., 1969. First edition. Tabloid format printed in black and red on newsprint, 16 pp, illus. A single issue of Philadelphia's radical counterculture paper first published at Temple Univ., and following the June 6, 1969 issue, independently as the Philadelphia Free Press. Content for this issue includes... More
Los Angeles: Aware Press, 1970. First edition. Trade paperback, 192 pp., illustrations by Vaughn Bode & Doug Lovenstein. One of the most desirable Dean Koontz titles due to the limited copies printed, its controversial subject matter, and Koontz's disavowal of the book due to creative liberties taken by the publisher... More
New York: The Realist Association, 1968. First edition. Quarto (27 cm). Wrappers printed on newsprint; 16 pp.; illus. Newsprint slightly browned, else a Fine copy. More
n.p., [ca. 197-?]. An 8 ½” x 11” mimeographed flyer for an undated tribal stomp featuring the White Panther Party-affiliated band, The Up, who lived at John Sinclair’s commune in Ann Arbor. The Up formed in 1967 and were frequent openers for the MC5 and the Stooges becoming the WPP’s... More
Palo Alto, Calif. Midpeninsula Free University, 1970. First edition. Tabloid newspaper format; 24 pp.; illus. Scarce single issue of the publication of the Midpeninsula Free University, a countercultural laboratory in Palo Alto, CA, that existed from 1966-1971. Although a newsletter had existed since the school's inception, it didn't adopt a.... More
Palo Alto, Calif. Midpeninsula Free University, 1970. First edition. Tabloid newspaper format; 24 pp.; illus. Scarce single issue of the publication of the Midpeninsula Free University, a countercultural laboratory in Palo Alto, CA, that existed from 1966-1971. Although a newsletter existed from the school's inception, it didn't adopt a tabloid-style... More
Jackson, Miss.: The Kudzu, 1969. Tabloid format printed in black on newsprint; 8 pp.; illus. A single issue of this counterculture paper founded by members of the Southern Student Organizing Committee. It was issued sporadically from 1968-1972 and issues remain scarce in commerce. Standard 60s reportage on Black university struggles... More
London: INK Publishers, Ltd., 1971. Tabloid format printed in various colors on newsprint; 20 pp.; photographs. A single issue of the British countercultural paper founded by “OZ” editor Richard Neville in 1971. “INK” was Neville’s attempt to bridge the counterculture and the liberal establishment, although the paper barely lasted a.... More
Berkeley: The Red Mountain Tribe, 1969. Tabloid format printed in black on newsprint; 12 pp.; illus. A one-off issue of "Barb on Strike" published by the disaffected staff of the "Berkeley Barb," which had become the most successful counterculture newspaper by 1969. The publisher of the Barb, Max Scherr -... More
![Triangle, Vol. XLVI, Nos. 41, 49; Vol. XLVII, Nos. 40, 43; Ac'cent, A Supplement to the Drexel Triangle, April 30, 1971 [five issues total]. V/A.](/pictures/thumb/03482.jpg?v=1533437368)
Philadelphia: The Drexel Triangle, 1969-71. Four tabloid issues of Drexel's student newspaper, "The Triangle," and one issue of "Ac'cent," a supplement to the paper. All issues but one cover Drexel's expansion, which led to protracted anti-gentrification campaigns by various community groups. More