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Topic: Schoolkids OZ

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	oz magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In succeeding issues (and its its later London version) Oz gave pioneering coverage to contentious issues such as censorship, homosexuality, abortion, police brutality, the government's racist White Australia Policy and the Vietnam War, and regularly satirised public figures up to and including Prime Minister Robert Menzies.
		Oz was one of several 'underground' publications targeted by the Obscene Publications Squad, and their offices were raided on several occasions, but Schoolkids Oz gave police the opportunity to try and shut the magazine down for good through the courts.
		The prosecution of the Oz editors, which began in June 1971, brought the magazine to the attention of a far wider public than would have been the case had it simply been ignored.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /OZ_magazine.html (838 words)

	Schoolkids OZ - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Schoolkids OZ was Issue 28 of the OZ magazine, famous for being the subject of a high-profile obscenity case in the United Kingdom in June 1971.
		The trial of editors Richard Neville, Felix Dennis, and Jim Anderson was conducted at the Old Bailey, under the auspices of Judge Michael Argyle.
		In her ‘Oz Trial Post-Mortem’, which was not published until it was included in "The Madwoman’s Underclothes" (1986), the erstwhile contributor Germaine Greer made the following salient points:
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Schoolkids_OZ (256 words)

	Oz (magazine) - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Oz (magazine) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Oz was a satirical humour magazine first published between 1963–69 in Sydney, Australia and, in its second and more famous incarnation, from 1967 to 1973 in London, England.
		Strongly identified as part of the underground press, it was the subject of two celebrated obscenity trials, one in Australia in 1964 and the other in the UK in 1971.
		Oz was one of several 'underground' publications targeted by the Obscene Publications Squad, and their offices had already been raided on several occasions, but the conjunction of schoolchildren and arguably obscene material set the scene for the infamous Oz obscenity trial of 1971.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Oz-magazine.html (1512 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| The Guardian \| I was an Oz schoolkid
		The Oz obscenity trial was as much a clash of two Britains as the Lady Chatterley case had been a decade earlier: two landmark events in a cultural war which, as the moral panics over Brass Eye, American Psycho and Crash would suggest, is still going on.
		Schoolkids' Oz didn't sell particularly well, and the Oz team had practically forgotten about it when, two months later, the obscene publications squad crashed into the Oz office in Holland Park, locked the doors, disconnected the phones and began carting away everything remotely connected to Oz 28.
		From Chatterley to Oz, from Crash to Brass Eye, we have seen those who are threatened by ideas demand censorship in order to win cultural wars when they know, in their heart of hearts, that they have already lost the argument.
	www.guardian.co.uk /g2/story/0,3604,530949,00.html (1004 words)

	OZ_magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In 1970, reacting to criticism that Oz had lost touch with youth, the editors invited a group of secondary school students (including Charles Shaar Murray and Deyan Sudjic) to create a special 'youth' edition: Oz #28 (May 1970), known as "Schoolkids OZ".
		The majority of the contributors were from public schools (in the UK sense of the term: elite private schools); as a result the humour was mostly an extension of the type of material familiar from undergraduate Rag Mags.
		At the conclusion of the trial the "Oz Three" were found guilty and sentenced to hard labour — although Dennis was given a lesser sentence because the judge, Justice Michael Argyle, considered that Dennis was "very much less intelligent" than Neville and Anderson.
	www.apawn.com /search.php?title=OZ_magazine (1437 words)

	Mal Burns Archives: Online Features Guide
		I first read OZ around issue 8 when I was still trapped in the English boarding school system and completely out-of-tune with any of the proscribed futures facing me. I was also rather innocent and took much of what I read in OZ, IT, Rolling Stone and others at face value.
		OZ actually originated in Australia as a student magazine in the early 1960s where it caused the same kind of stir it did when arriving in Britain just in time for the pivotal "Summer Of Love".
		Both Oz and It produced comic book titles nearer the end of their lives - "Cozmic Comix" and "Nasty Tales" are featured in the comix section.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /malburns/Features/Online/publications.htm (1939 words)

	OZ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Search the OZ Family Message Boards at Ancestry.com (if available).
		Search the OZ Family Resource Center at RootsWeb.com (if available).
		Find graves of people named OZ at Find-a-Grave.com (or add one that you know).
	www.worldhistory.com /surname/US/O/OZ.htm (73 words)

	Articles - Oz (magazine) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The case created a storm of controversy, but the convictions were turned over on appeal mainly becauseâ€”in a very similar circumstance to their subsequent British trialâ€”the magistrate misdirected the jury and made remarks that were later deemed prejudicial to the defence's case.
		The majority of the contributors were from public schools (in the UK sense of the term: elite non-state schools); as a result the humour was mostly an extension of the type of material familiar from undergraduate Rag Mags.
		His books include a critically praised account in the 1980s of the life of French/Vietnamese serial killer Charles Sobraj, who preyed on Western tourists travelling on Asia's so-called "hippie trail" in the 1970s; the book was later adapted for a successful TV mini-series starring Art Malik.
	www.izeez.com /articles/Oz_(magazine) (1437 words)

	Oz trial lifted lid on porn squad bribery
		The outcry over the 1971 Schoolkids Oz censorship trial sparked a major corruption inquiry in Whitehall which ended in the jailing of the senior officer responsible for the magazine's prosecution, newly released confidential Whitehall documents reveal.
		Fenwick was eventually jailed for 10 years as the "chief architect" of the biggest ever Met corruption ring in which the Soho porn merchants had some of the most senior police officers in Britain on their weekly payroll.
		The Oz case at the Old Bailey was the longest obscenity trial in British legal history.
	pers-www.wlv.ac.uk /~fa1871/oztrial.htm (963 words)

	The '60s that began in Mosman
		Oz, now, like Neville, in London, would in one issue ignore the bloodbath in Vietnam and concern itself with flying saucers (Oz 9) and the next (Oz 10) run with the famous photo of the shooting of a Vietnamese NLF suspect in the head, captioned as “The Great Society Blows Another Mind”.
		Oz did, however, take up gay liberation with relish, running a cover with a naked white and fl gay couple embracing, explaining that “the press is full of male pin-ups who communicate with knives and guns.
		Oz expressed, with an angry insolence, radicalised youth's dislike of authoritarianism, state violence and the sheer boredom of bourgeois society.
	www.greenleft.org.au /back/1995/191/191p20.htm (1098 words)

	Scotsman.com News - Features - How to make a mint with a trip to Oz
		The 1960s were in full swing and when the first issue of the underground magazine Oz was published in 1967, Dennis sent a taped message to the editor, Richard Neville, saying it was "the most f***ing fantastic mag I’ve ever seen in my life".
		After Oz’s Schoolkids issue in 1970, edited by schoolchildren, and including essays on free love and a lewd cartoon strip featuring the formerly innocent Rupert Bear, the premises were raided by Special Branch and the editors charged under the Obscene Publications Act.
		The Oz trial became a defining moment in the clash between the Establishment and the young hippie generation, who marched shoulder to shoulder with John Lennon and Yoko Ono in "Save Oz" protests.
	news.scotsman.com /features.cfm?id=1202782004 (705 words)

	THE PUSH AND CRITICAL DRINKERS
		Sydney Oz magazine and its London successor were the creation of the colourful offshoot of the Libertarians at the University of New South Wales.
		Oz number 6 contained, among other items designed to offend the class of persons usually offended by such items, a fictional first-person narrative of a gang rape.
		Wollheim praised the quality of moral argument in Oz, and asserted that the prosecution of Oz was a grave attack on `the morality of toleration which is a large part of the morality of a society like ours’, and was in danger of leading to the polarisation of society.
	web.maths.unsw.edu.au /~jim/push.html (5898 words)

	Oz (magazine)
		Schoolkids OZ Issue 28, otherwise known as "Schoolkids OZ" became a cause celebre during and following the prosecution of its editors for obscenity
		The next issue of Oz described OZ 16 thus: “Sharp and Von Mora invite you to the Magic Theatre.
		Oz demands an Amnesty for Drug offenders now that the head of Scotland Yard’s drug squad has been charged with conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
	www.jahsonic.com /Oz.html (8299 words)

	OZ magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		OZ was an underground London magazine first published in the 1960s.
		Issue 28, otherwise known as "Schoolkids OZ" became a cause celebre during and following the prosecution of its editors Richard Neville, Jim Anderson and Felix Dennis for obscenity in 1973.
		This prosecution brought the magazine to the attention of a far wider public than would have been the case had it simply been ignored.
	www.theezine.net /o/oz-magazine.html (119 words)

	The Wonderful Land of Oz / Jack and the Beanstalk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Take a musical, fun-filled trip to "The Wonderful Land of Oz" (1969) when a boy named Tip and his magic jack-o-lantern-faced friend, Jack the Pumpkinhead, escape from the evil witch Mombi and head to the Emerald City.
		THE WONDERFUL LAND OF OZ and JACK AND THE BEANSTALK are both directed by BARRY MAHON, a veteran exploitation film maker.
		WONDERFUL LAND OF OZ stars the tone deaf Channy Mahon as TIP who fans of the books will know is really Princess Ozma enchanted as a boy.
	www.the-bingo-guide.com /B0000714AI/The_Wonderful_Land_of_Oz__Jack_and_the_Beanstalk.html (554 words)

	Wonderful Land of Oz & Jack in the Beanstalk 1970 DVD
		Synopsis: Take a musical, fun-filled trip to "The Wonderful Land of Oz" (1969) when a boy named Tip and his magic jack-o-lantern-faced friend, Jack the Pumpkinhead, escape from the evil witch Mombi and head to the Emerald City.
		But oh no! The city is being invaded by an army of "naughty girls" led by bratty General Jinjur who wants to remove The Scarecrow from the throne.
		Then "Jack and the Beanstalk" (1970) comes to life when "Honest John, Used Cow Salesman" trades Jack's cow for some magical beans that grow into a sky-high stalk, carrying singing Jack up to a castle in the clouds complete with a "Fee-Fi-Fo-Fumming" giant and a mechanical hen that lays golden eggs.
	www.monstersinmotion.us /dvd/landofoz.html (236 words)

	The Lizard of Oz, by Joe Randazzo - Democratic Underground
		I was lying in bed this morning with visions of oil drums, bi-partisanship, civility, "nucular" armed rogue states, and sugar plums dancing in my head (I never said I was normal) when, like a flash, it came to me. I was struck by a revelation.
		First there was salmonella testing for schoolkids, then there was no testing, then there was (wasn't that a song by Donovan?) I must admit, however, that the Straw Man took some undeserved hits for the whole salmonella thing.
		Now I admit, the Wizard (or Lizard) of Oz is not a perfect fit, but what is? I mean, nothing is life is perfect.
	www.democraticunderground.com /articles/01/05/12_lizard.html (931 words)

	The Underground Press
		Key Underground Press papers in the UK in the late 1960’s/early 1970’s were International Times (‘’IT’’) started in 1966 by John Hopkins which was joined in 1967 by ‘’Oz’’ and ‘’Friends’’ (later ’’Friendz’’) which were based in the Ladbroke Grove area of London.
		The Underground Press offered a platform to the socially impotent mirrored the changing way of life in the UK Underground in the late 1960’s/early 1970’s.
		The ‘’OZ’’ ‘’School Kids’’ Issue, brought charges against the three OZ editors who were convicted and given jail sentences.
	www.jahsonic.com /UndergroundPress.html (1183 words)

	Free Life, the Journal of the Libertarian Alliance
		Many of my readers, I imagine, are too young to remember what controversy Mr Neville raised twenty years ago, when he and his colleagues stood trial for obscenity and conspiracy to corrupt public morals.
		He claims that "[t]he most violent image in Schoolkids Oz was of a wanking teacher wielding the cane".
		There is a world of difference between arguing for the right to do certain things and arguing that they should be done - and still more difference between that and adding a reckless denial of any adverse costs.
	www.seangabb.co.uk /freelife/flhtm/fl18jott.htm (2771 words)

	MILESAGO - The Almanac - 1970 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		OZ #28 -- the infamous "Schoolkids OZ" is published in London.
		The issue sparks a police raid in June and the subsequent arrest of the editors, culminating in the legendary OZ obscenity trial, which begins in October.
		In London, the preliminary hearing is held in the obscenity case over the OZ "Schoolkids Issue".
	www.milesago.com /Almanac/1970.htm (4091 words)

	Mal Burns Archives: Online Features Guide
		Photographer Phil Franks has produced a comprehensive archive for "Frendz" magazine (see link right) whilst another photographer, John Hopkins ("Hoppy") has unearthed his own covers for early issues of "It", including the very first issue.
		Former "Oz" editor and founder, Richard Neville, produces a critically-acclaimed and seriously vital column on the web and his site is archiving some of the early Australian "Oz" issues besides the UK ones.
		I have finished a high-resolution cover gallery for eTV which allows for zooming in and examining detail, but this is another large programme still searching for server space.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /malburns/Features/Online (1102 words)

	Schoolkids OZ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Schoolkids OZ Set home page · Bookmark site · Add search
		Schoolkids OZ Schoolkids OZ was Issue 28 of the OZ magazine, famous for being the subject of a high-profile obscenity case in the United Kingdom in June 1971.
		Visit NewsDaily for the latest headlines from around the world.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/schoolkids_oz (309 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Look, we're sickta death of bung-'eaded drongo kids doin' school reports, callin' us up and askin' if we're the embassy of Oz, and can they 'ave the good oil on the Wizard or Munchkins or that galah Dorothy.
		Ol' Gazza out the back reckons we should just spin 'em some yarn to shut 'em up and get on with our diplomatic work, but I dunno much about their current whereabouts, if y'know what I mean.
		Thanks to Pythia's little sojourn in the world of international economic policy, we've actually learned a lot more about the Land at the end of the Yellow Brick Road.
	www.unitedheroes.net /dri/q/wagga-wagga.html (201 words)

	Ø Wilson's Almanac free daily ezine \| Book of Days \| July 19 \| Uluru Adonia Adonis and Aphrodite China dragon ...
		Our suggestion that Oz had the intention of improving society has been heavily derided.
		Young people, as they go through this no-man’s land between 15 and 18 are socially impotent.
		Even if some of the criticisms expressed in Oz 28 are crude and silly, we believe it was of sociological and educational value that they should have been openly expressed.
	www.wilsonsalmanac.com /book/jul19.html (3226 words)

	ADBiB - Matusow Papers Collection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The collection comprises not only papers and correspondence but photographs, tape-recordings, film, press-cuttings, scripts and journal issues.
		There are several boxes of material on the underground press, including Oz, Rolling Stone and other magazines, and material on the American art scene, including the New York Arts Calendar (1963-1965) and the White House Festival of Arts (1965).
		An appointment should be made in advance and some form of identification produced on the first visit.
	www.adbib.ac.uk /collectiondetails.php?colid=29 (231 words)

	Let's Make a Dope Deal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Resisting the urge to spend the proceeds on cider, I was able to gradually move up to buying and selling more and more profitable drugs, and now I'm a millionaire.
		You may spend a day peddling drugs to schoolkids.
		Any number of sales can be done up to a limit of £40 total (e.g.
	www.sholing.force9.co.uk /dopedeal.htm (1331 words)

	SkateboardDirectory.com: News : Skateboard Movie Deck Dogz Graces Oz Screens
		One reviewer felt that these seqences were the best part of the movie, wishing that "the whole film had been this good".
		Originally designed to be a summer movie, Pasvolsky said he and the producers decided to promote the movie during the school holidays "because it was made for schoolkids".
		To help give Deck Dogz authenticity, Pasvolsky pitched the script to world champion skateboarder Tony Hawk, who is regarded by many as the Michael Jordan of skateboarding.
	skateboarddirectory.com /articles/488426_skateboard_movie_deck_dogz.html (899 words)

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