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Action Studies Program, 1967-1968
1971-12-14 Compost Page 29
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Local Publications and Presses [two columns on page] [left column] will capt ain midni ght be cr ushed as the walls activity of the co activity mmunist l activity aboratory activity move towa activity rds him? activity first a w activity ord from activity OVALTINE. aram saroyan Ira Steingroot from Gum GUM A small delightfully tasty poetry magazine, put out at least every three months by Dave Morice of the Happy Press. $.25 a piece or 5 issues for $1. Write Box 585, Iowa City. Some [italics] Gum: cemetaries where the old settlers cloud shadow grave Robert Grenier [/italics] THE LAMP IN THE SPINE Published three times a year from Iowa City, includes poetry, fiction, artwork, political reporting and essays of all kinds. The editors are interested in drawing connections between the sometimes fragmented segments of our lives. They believe this can happen in the same imaginative and forthright way that the best contemporary poetry happens. In recent issues there have been articles by Eqbal Ahmad of the "Harrisburg Conspiracy", a series of sketches on life in prison, an essay on women writers, an interview with Robert Bly, essay by Allen Ginsberg and many many poems. Write P.O. Box 242, Iowa City. [right column] Iowa City is the home of several fine presses, and people who are interested in the form of books, as well as the content. Carroll Coleman of the Prairie Press in Iowa City, Harry Duncan of the Cummington Press in West Branch, and Kim Merker of the Stone Wall Press in Iowa City, are three of the most respected printers in the country. The University Library has most of their books in Special Collection. Tom Miller's Nomad Press; the Seamark Press, run by Kay Amert and Howard Zimmon; John Henry's Cedar Press; Allan Kornblum's Toothpaste Press, and George Mattingly's Blue Wind Press all have been started within the last few years and have put out a lot of books, posters and ephemera ranging from the experimental to the traditionally elegant. Some of these books are sold in local book stores; announcements of other books that are being printed can be had by writing to the presses. MANDALA Edited by Tim Hildebrand, part of a planned program of "cultural sabotage." The emphasis is on the surrealistic and futuristic, through speculative essays, science fiction, collages and images. [italics] Mandala [/italics] appears irregularly, due to circumstances beyond the editor's control. It was begun in 1968, and is now in its seventh issue. SUCTION 316 S. Capitol $1 an issue A magazine of poetry and fiction edited by Darrell Gray. It features poetry from national as well as local writers -- in the past, such people as Gary Snyder, Aram Saroyan, Ira Steingroot and Lewis MacAdams have contributed. A sturdy magazine. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW $1 an issue. Edited by George Mattingly, S for T has poetry, fiction and mind-blowing graphics. It prints visionary and intuitive rather than academic poetry. PAGE 29
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Local Publications and Presses [two columns on page] [left column] will capt ain midni ght be cr ushed as the walls activity of the co activity mmunist l activity aboratory activity move towa activity rds him? activity first a w activity ord from activity OVALTINE. aram saroyan Ira Steingroot from Gum GUM A small delightfully tasty poetry magazine, put out at least every three months by Dave Morice of the Happy Press. $.25 a piece or 5 issues for $1. Write Box 585, Iowa City. Some [italics] Gum: cemetaries where the old settlers cloud shadow grave Robert Grenier [/italics] THE LAMP IN THE SPINE Published three times a year from Iowa City, includes poetry, fiction, artwork, political reporting and essays of all kinds. The editors are interested in drawing connections between the sometimes fragmented segments of our lives. They believe this can happen in the same imaginative and forthright way that the best contemporary poetry happens. In recent issues there have been articles by Eqbal Ahmad of the "Harrisburg Conspiracy", a series of sketches on life in prison, an essay on women writers, an interview with Robert Bly, essay by Allen Ginsberg and many many poems. Write P.O. Box 242, Iowa City. [right column] Iowa City is the home of several fine presses, and people who are interested in the form of books, as well as the content. Carroll Coleman of the Prairie Press in Iowa City, Harry Duncan of the Cummington Press in West Branch, and Kim Merker of the Stone Wall Press in Iowa City, are three of the most respected printers in the country. The University Library has most of their books in Special Collection. Tom Miller's Nomad Press; the Seamark Press, run by Kay Amert and Howard Zimmon; John Henry's Cedar Press; Allan Kornblum's Toothpaste Press, and George Mattingly's Blue Wind Press all have been started within the last few years and have put out a lot of books, posters and ephemera ranging from the experimental to the traditionally elegant. Some of these books are sold in local book stores; announcements of other books that are being printed can be had by writing to the presses. MANDALA Edited by Tim Hildebrand, part of a planned program of "cultural sabotage." The emphasis is on the surrealistic and futuristic, through speculative essays, science fiction, collages and images. [italics] Mandala [/italics] appears irregularly, due to circumstances beyond the editor's control. It was begun in 1968, and is now in its seventh issue. SUCTION 316 S. Capitol $1 an issue A magazine of poetry and fiction edited by Darrell Gray. It features poetry from national as well as local writers -- in the past, such people as Gary Snyder, Aram Saroyan, Ira Steingroot and Lewis MacAdams have contributed. A sturdy magazine. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW $1 an issue. Edited by George Mattingly, S for T has poetry, fiction and mind-blowing graphics. It prints visionary and intuitive rather than academic poetry. PAGE 29
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