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Show 25 can meet to rap about common downtown Fayetteville and depression of GI's.1I problems, Fort II and as 'I The NPSC also purported what this country is all out of which about, and can all begin darity, struggle and understanding will develop.1I of soli Weekend rock con provided, along with "cheap thrills, relevant entertain ment, and raps about the problems we face in together can deal with those problems: sexi sm. to understand sense a and in their to create we were to Bragg which exploit the isolation coffeehouse lIan atmosphere in which certs a 1 terna t i ve an and how society, the war, the army, we racism, II As ineffective vincing the average this radical as rhetoric may have been in Fort Bragg GI to attend gatherings house, it indicates .th function of the coffeehouse as con in the coffee perceived by those who organized House and Haymarket Square provided reading material including it. Like most other GI coffeehouses, the Briefs, the underground produced by the local Glas United. Show, a celebrated variety program critical Quaker The FTA of the Vietnam War and starring Jane Fonda, was first performed at the Haymarket Square on March 14, 1971. The emergence of the local posts and·bases was a coffeehouse near military significant development in the history of the general anti-war movement of the late 1960's. Until the USSF, a civilian organization, began channeling funds to sponsor coffeehouses and thus provide a nationwide base for military organizing, of the armed services had been members essentially ignored or denounced as part of the military-industrial complex by most campus-based anti-war organizations. Fred Gardner, a former army draftee, played a major |
