A
"ABC's press release describes out on a limb,", COD (a) side 1, COD p5
"about the second month of my daily dips," Sierra 2(1) 1986 Sum p45
ABRAHAM LINCOLN-LOG BRIGADE, Children p48, Worm #106/107 1987 p48
ACADEMIC JUNKET, Stan #5 1988 p59
ACHILLES WAS A HEEL, Gringo 2d p4, Gringo p4
ACTUALLY IT NEVER CROSSED MY MIND, Lost & Found p3
ADULT TRAUMATA, Children p53, Worm #106/107 1987 p53
ADVICE TO CHERISH, English p5
"after a day of grading papers," Thunder #32 1985 May/June p34
"after another assault," Home 6(3) 1988 Nov p5
"after lunch in newport beach," Horsefly p1, Ten #7 1987 p1
"after shaving his ear off,", Poetic S 4(4) 1988 p11
AFTER THE ARMISTICE, Abbey #54 1987 Fall p6
THE AGE BEFORE ANTIBIOTICS, Children p59, Worm #106/107 1987 p59
L'AGE D'ALUMINUM, Abraxas #34 1986 p45
EINE AKUTE BEDROHUNG, PGUS repr p10
Albertini, Virgil R.
ANNUAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF STUDIES IN WESTERN AMERICAN LITERATURE [prose] [GL cited], WeAm 19(4) 1985 Win p295
"alexander haig says there are things," DOJPS p14, SA5
AN ALIEN CONCEPT, Maybe p15
"all day our phone rang," Slip #7 1987 p86
"all i know is that," Bogg #55 1986 p17
"all my life i've been hearing about," Comet #2 1985 Jan p28
ALL THAT JAZZ, English p9
"all the poets complain of her.", Poetry–Vision 9 min. 30 sec
"all we'd heard was how parking was going for"
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p8
"almost every night of late my little boy," Pearl #6 1988 Spr/Sum p14
ALONG WITH YOUTH: HEMINGWAY, THE EARLY YEARS by GRIFFIN [rev], PressT 1986 Jan 12 p.J3
ALOOF, Gringo 2d p18, Gringo p18, Random W #5 1985 Jan p57
"also," Random W #6 1985 May p66
ALSO, OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THE CREDIT UNION, Pinch 1987 May
ALSO THEY DIDN'T WAIT UNTIL COLLEGE TO LEARN TO READ AND WRITE, Clock #4 1986 Spr p6
ALT UND GEIL, PGUS repr p111
ALTERING THE CONSCIOUSNESS, Lost & Found p19
"although i've asked him not to,", Pinch 7(3) 1986 p18
AMBIVALENCE OF VALENCE, Children p43, Worm #106/107 1987 p43
AMERICA MISSES THE POINT, AGAIN, Worm #99 1985 p82
AMERICAN CLASSIC; CAR POEMS FOR COLLECTORS ed by SWOPE & KERR [rev], LA Times Bk R 1986 May 11 p6
EL AMOR BRUJO, Poetry/LA #19 1989/90 Fall/Win p50
AMPHIBIANS HAVE FEELINGS TOO, COD (a) side 1, COD p30
AND ADD A COUPLE OF TWENTIES TO HERS, Club p4
"and for once i'm perfectly prepared:", Prophetic #6 1986 p109
AND HE TELLS THE LITTLE HORSE THE WHOLE STORY by BARTHELME [rev], SISF 25(2) 1988 Spr p160
"And here upon this brazen hill," Poetry–Vision 12 min., Poetry–Vision 12 minutes., Toad Cleve p29
"and if i built," Riprap #8 1986 p13
AND IF YOU INSIST ON CRYING TRY NOT TO GET MY SHOULDER WET, Horsefly p2, Ten #7 1987 p2
AND NEITHER DO I, Chiron 8(3) 1989 p8
AND ONE DAY THEY MAY EVEN BE ABLE TO SLAM-DUNK, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p30, Toad Half p30
"and two days later," English p9
ANDREW WYETH, Shatter #12 1986 Sep p11
ANDROGEN MISANTHROPY, Worm #97 1985 p38
ANGELS OF RETRIBUTION ALWAYS RING AS MANY TIMES AS IT TAKES, Children p56, Worm #106/107 1987 p56
ANIMAL QUEENDOM, Children p57, Worm #106/107 1987 p57
ANNUAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF STUDIES IN WESTERN AMERICAN LITERATURE [prose] [GL cited]
Albertini, Virgil R., WeAm 19(4) 1985 Win p295
ANOTHER COMPLIMENT, SCA 1985 p83
ANSELM KIEFER: #1, Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p62
ANSWER MAN, Children p43, Worm #106/107 1987 p43
AN ANTI-VIETNAM MEMORIAL, Cat's 1(3) 1985 Spr p10, Gringo 2d p12, Gringo p12
"Apparently they both thought otherwise.", Treasure p3
APPEARANCES CAN BE DECEIVING, Lost & Found p19
"the appointment girl will,", Worm #102 1986 p75
"are his two-hundred year old dreams," Ambit #119 1989 p49
ARE WE SPEAKING THE SAME LANGUAGE, DEAR?, Treasure p1, Worm #109 1988 p4
AREN'T WE FUN?, Children p77, Worm #106/107 1987 p77
ARGENTEUIL: KIND OF BLUE, Poetry/LA #16 1988 p106
ARMING FOR PEACE, Slip #9 1989 p89
"around the latter grades of elementary school," Worm #104 1986 p154
"the art critic hans l. c. jaffe asks,", Comet 1985 Oct, October, Treasure p13
"the arthur frommer travel agency," Prophetic #8 1987 p113
THE ARTICLE DOESN'T MENTION HIS FIRST FORTY YEARS, Gypsy #12/13 1989 p61
AN ARTIST WHO NEVER GREW YOUNG, Club p1
"as a child he was only once invited to," Genre #11 1989 p60
"as soon as we heard that the president's brother," Lost & Found p13
"as the sun sets on st. patrick's day,", COD (a) side 1, COD p20
"at a picnic today, unexpectedly, someone," Clock #4 1986 Spr p6
"at barney's beanery, i tell her about," Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p21
"at midnight, i look up," Pinch 8(2) 1987 p27
"at norm calvin's texas-style barbecue rib factory," Worm #103 1986 p95
"at one time basketball was my life.", Poetry–Vision 19 min.
AT THE ACADEMIC WEEKEND, AKA #2 1988 Win p19
"at the airport," Gypsy #12/13 1989 p55
"at the belmont plaza pool," Speakeasy #2 1989 p36
"at the birthday party," PPP #14 1986 Win p18
AT THE EAST-OF-EDEN ADULT GARDEN APARTMENTS, Gringo 2d p20, Gringo p20
AT THE LAPIN AGILE, Comet 1985 Oct, October, Treasure p6
"at the los angeles museum of natural history," Abraxas #34 1986 p45
"at the natural wonder"
Zepeda, Rafael & GL, Some Good p35
AT THE NOON LAP-SWIMMING, Speakeasy #2 1989 p36
"at the request of a colleague,", Maybe p24
ATHLETICISM IN AMERICA, Children p77, Worm #106/107 1987 p77
THE ATOMIC CAFE, Planet #4/5 1985 Spr p62
AUBADE AND NOT SO BAD, CSPQ 15(2) 1988 p21
THE AWESOME INCLINE TO THE EIGHTEENTH GREEN [prose], Bête #7 1989 Spr p147
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BACK FROM VACATION, COD p25
"back in 1961 i was one hell of a graduate," Impet #17 1989 Sep p46
"back in second grade," Poetry–Vision 13 min. 23 sec.
BALANCE SHEET, Horsefly p4, Ten #7 1987 p4
A BALD MAN [prose], Lost & Found p16
"a ball of many colors," Maybe p13
"the bank of america money machine," Gringo 2d p12, Gringo p12, Random W #5 1985 Jan p58
BARBECUE SAUCE, Four I #1 1989 p28
BARBRA'S BIG FIB, Aversion #6 1986 Fall/Win p4
Barkawitz, Mark; Stetler, Charles & GL
THE SUN AND THE CHILL [prose], Abraxas #33 1985 p55
"the barn is wood above rock.", Poetry/LA #14 1987 Spr/Sum p95
A BASICALLY UNOBSERVANT CINEASTE, Sierra 2(1) 1986 Sum p44
BEACH APPRECIATION 101, Children p72, Worm #106/107 1987 p72
BEAUTI-FUL AND OTHER LONG POEMS by BUKOWSKI [rev], Kindred 7(3) 1988/89 p15
"the beautiful oriental girl and i," Poetry Motel #3 1985 Mar p8
"the beautiful young rich wife," Maybe p16
"because i am so much more insecure," Bête #4 1987 Win p137
"because i sent such a shitload of poems,", Home 6(4) 1989 July p23
"because i was kept home sick a lot as a child," Ambit #119 1989 p48
"because it is at a major intersection," Slip #7 1987 p85
"because it's a boring evening," Worm #104 1986 p156
"because the widow of a reasonably famous writer," No #3 1985 p36, Rack p7
"because we believe in acquainting our children," Worm #103 1986 p92
"because we had a problem," COD (a) side 1, COD p22, Pinch 7(4) 1987 p8
BEER, Poetry–Vision 7 min. 4 sec.
"before class someone mentions," Abbey #52 1987 Jan p17
BEICHTVATER, PGUS repr p47
THE BELLS WERE RINGING FOR ME AND MY GAL, Some Good p32
Berner, Robert L.
OLD GUNFIGHTERS, NEW COPS [prose] [GL cited], WeAm 21(2) 1986 Aug p131
BERTIE, English p8
"bertie was not his name, but he did have," English p8
BEST SELLERS, COD (a) side 1, COD p23
THE BEST YEAR OF HER LIFE, COD (a) side 1, COD p1
BESTSELLERS, Bogg #55 1986 p31
BETTER TO BE THOUGHT A FOOL, Maybe p18
BILLY JACK, COD (a) side 2, COD p38, Pinch 7(2) 1986 p25
"billy jack is a much maligned film.", COD (a) side 2
BIOLOGICAL WARFARE, Impet #6 1985 Dec p51
BIRD LOVER, Poetry/LA #19 1989/90 Fall/Win p53
BIT CLOSE TO HOME, Children p72, Worm #106/107 1987 p72
"a black man of sixty sits in front of us,"
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p16
BLACK MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, ETC., Worm #112 1988 p127
BLOOD AND BONES by SNIDER [rev], WeAm 24(2) 1989 Aug p193
BLUE BOY, Poetry/LA #17 1988/89 p106
THE BLUE NUN GOES TO MUSIC CAMP, Club p4
THE BLUE NUN WONDERS WHAT, BlueL #4 1985 Spr p33
BOOLA-BOOLA, Bogg #54 1985 p29
"boxers, presidential candidates, pool-players," COD (a) side 2, COD p36
"the boyfriend of the young hostess," Gringo 2d p15, Gringo p15
BRADDOCK'S BAY, DOJPS p32
"Braise one pound of ground beef in skillet.", HPC p73
A BREATH OF FRESH AIRWAVES, Electr #36 1985 Spr/Sum p20
Brison, Michael B.
LETTER [re: GL], LA Times Bk R 1989 May 21 p11
BRUSH UP YOUR SHAKESPEARE, English p12
Buckland, Roscoe L.
GERALD HASLAM by LOCKLIN [rev], SISF 25(2) 1988 Spr p166
A BUDDING CRITIC OF LITERATURE AND TAUROMACHIA, DOJPS p31
LA BUFADORA
Zepeda, Rafael & GL, Some Good p35
BUK AND ACADEME [prose], Transit #9 1999 Win p31
Bukowski, Charles Henry
BUKOWSKI ON BUKOWSKI; LETTER/INTERVIEW IN REPLY TO GERALD LOCKLIN [prose], Home 5(2) 1985 Spr p18
LETTER [to GL], Black Box p95
LETTER [to GL] [in German], Black Box p92
VORWORT [to DIE ROSSKUR: STORIES & GEDICHTE by LOCKLIN], Rosskur p7
"bukowski has always said he prefers," Gringo 2d p16, Gringo p16
BUKOWSKI: HE'S WRITTEN MORE THAN 40 BOOKS, AND IN EUROPE HE'S TREATED LIKE A ROCK STAR.... [prose] [cites GL],
Ciotti,Paul, LA Times 1987 Mar 22 Magazine p12
BUKOWSKI ON BUKOWSKI; LETTER/INTERVIEW IN REPLY TO GERALD LOCKLIN [prose]
Bukowski, Charles, Home 5(2) 1985 Spr p18
THE BUKOWSKI/BARFLY NARRATIVE [prose], Gold p7
BUKOWSKI'S WAR ALL THE TIME & HORSES DON'T BET ON PEOPLE AND NEITHER DO I [rev], ReCF 5(3) 1985 Fall p34
Burrows, Russell
GERALD HASLAM by LOCKLIN [rev], WeAm 23(2) 1988 Aug p156
BUT HE DOESN'T SAY WHAT TYPE WILL, Home 6(3) 1988 Nov p5
BUT I FAIL, Clock #8 1987 Fall p30
BUT I HAD NO DESIRE TO FIND OUT FOR MYSELF, English p14
"but i'm looking forward to," Clock #8 1987 Fall p30
"but the ghettoes didn't vote for reagan," Clock #4 1986 Spr p6
"but there is nary a one in sight," English p4
"by midnight, when we roll up to ray's house,"
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p23
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THE CABBIES ARE IN MOURNING, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p33, Toad Half p33
THE CABLE, Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p32
CABLED, Redneck #12 1987 Spr p59
Caddy, David
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BLUE VOLKSWAGEN by LOCKLIN [rev], Tears #5 1986 Sum p38
"the california angels,", Gringo 2d p7, Gringo p7
"'can i use your phone?' she says.", Words #1 1988 Fall p10
CAR POEMS FOR COLLECTORS ed by SWOPE & KERR [rev], LA Times Bk R 1986 May 11 p6
THE CARROT AND THE WHIP, Worm #109 1988 p6
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BLUE VOLKSWAGEN [excerpt], Pinch 6(2) 1985 p35
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BLUE VOLKSWAGEN by LOCKLIN [rev], Comet #2.178 1985 June? p9
Caddy, David, Tears #5 1986 Sum p38
Funsten, Kenneth, LA Times Bk R 1985 Aug 18 p4
Ramnath, S., Gypsy #3 1985 p43
Reedy, Penelope, Redneck #12 1987 Spr p86
Sicoli, Dan, Poetry Motel #4 1985 p36
Von Kesselhausen, Eva, BlueL #5 1985/86 Win p38
CASUALTY OF THE RECENT WARS, Children p52, Worm #106/107 1987 p52
CATCHING DIOGENES NAPPING, DOJPS p20
"cats perform cunnilingus on their kittens.", Thunder #4 1985 July/Aug p12
CAVEMAN AND RENAISSANCE MAN, CSPQ 13(3) 1986 Aut p32
"ceçi n'est pas une poeme.", Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p38, Toad Half p38
A CELEBRITY
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p9
CEREMONIAL, Rack p22, Worm #101 1986 p29
Champlin, Charles
CRITIC AT LARGE: SPOKEN PLEASURES CATCH FIRE AT POETRY READING [prose] [re: GL], LA Times 1986 May 27 part 6 p1
"the chances are he'll never negotiate," Lost & Found p20
CHARACTER WITNESS, Worm #99 1985 p81
"checking in at the y, i overhear the two athletic," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p30, Toad Half p30
"the child reaches for the mother's mouth.", Gringo 2d p15, Gringo p15
CHILD WITH A DOVE (PICASSO -- 1901), Maybe p13
"the children are building," Poetry/LA #10 1985 Spr/Sum p6
CHILDREN OF A LESSER DEMAGOGUE, Children p41, Worm #106/107 1987 p41
CHILDREN OF A LESSER DEMAGOGUE by LOCKLIN [rev]
Maguire, James H., WeAm 24(1) 1989 May p93
Pugmire, Steven, Redneck #15 1988 Fall p55
"the children of the sun," Poetry/LA #10 1985 Spr/Sum p6
CHOP-CHOP, Children p55, Worm #106/107 1987 p55
"the cinema could not have portrayed decadence.", Worm #99 1985 p81
Ciotti,Paul
BUKOWSKI: HE'S WRITTEN MORE THAN 40 BOOKS, AND IN EUROPE HE'S TREATED LIKE A ROCK STAR.... [prose] [cites GL], LA Times 1987 Mar 22 Magazine p12
CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN, Gypsy spec. 1986 p5
THE CLUB FOOTED MIDGET SHOOTS POOL by LOCKLIN [rev]
Fusek, Serena, Pied 11(2) 1985? p41
C'MON KID, BE REASONABLE, Gringo 2d p16, Gringo p16
COLORING THE CARE BEAR, Rack p6, Sun 1986 Feb 2 p20
COMING OF AGE IN SAN CLEMENTE, Buffalo 1988 Apr 3 p.E11, COD (a) side 1, COD p21, Pinch 7(4) 1987 p20, Teaching 2(3) 1988 Spr p36
"coming out of the movie, yanks,", DOJPS p14
THE COMMON GRAVE, Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p30, Rack p13
COMPLETE STORIES: THE FINCA VIGIA EDITION by HEMINGWAY [rev]
Stetler, Charles & GL, SISF 25(4) 1988 Fall p489
COMPOSITION IN RED, WHITE, AND YELLOW, 1938, Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p61
THE CONFESSIONS OF A RUBDOWN FREAK, BY MELISSA M. [prose], AKA #4 1989 p5
A CONNOISSEUR, Treasure p5
CONNOISSEURS OF COMFORT, Stan #5 1988 p57
A CONSTITUENCY OF DUNCES, COD (a) side 1, COD p18
A CONSTITUENCY OF DUNCES by LOCKLIN [rev]
Maguire, James H., WeAm 24(1) 1989 May p93
THE CORRIDORS OF POWER, Gringo 2d p10, Gringo p10
the cossack in the red hat,", Poetry/LA #19 1989/90 Fall/Win p52
"cottonwoods whistle by experimental streams.", Open #6 1989 p21
COULD SARTRE OR W. C. FIELDS HAVE SAID IT BETTER?, Clock #8 1987 Fall p28
"a couple of years ago," Worm #103 1986 p95
"cowboy bob tells me,", Pinch 5(4) 1985 p26
"cracks strengthen walls.", Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p60
CRAZY WOMEN by MATTHEWS [rev], SISF 23(2) 1986 Spr p212
A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT [prose], Tears #6 1987 Aut p19
CRITIC AT LARGE: SPOKEN PLEASURES CATCH FIRE AT POETRY READING [prose] [re: GL]
Champlin, Charles, LA Times 1986 May 27 part 6 p1
"crossing paths after many months," Maybe p15
"crossing the creek, i extend a hand," Pinch 8(2) 1987 p26
"crossing the park, on the way home," Riprap #11 1989 p42
CRUISIN' AT THE LIMIT by WAGNER [rev], Maelstrom #24/25 1985 p5
THE CULMINATION, DOJPS p21
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"d. h. lawrence was at the health spa," Worm #103 1986 p96
THE DANGEROUS SUMMER by HEMINGWAY [rev], PressT 1985 June 23 p.J3
Daniel, John
LETTER [re: GL], LA Times Bk R 1989 May 21 p11
DAVID HOCKNEY: PORTRAIT OF ANDY WARHOL, PARIS, 1974, Transit #8 1988 Feb p38
DAVID HOCKNEY: TWO DECK CHAIRS, CALVI, 1972 (DETAIL), Poetry/LA #19 1989/90 Fall/Win p51
Davis, Charles
GRINGO AND OTHER POEMS by LOCKLIN [rev], Shatter #16 1987 Jan p4
"The day that he lost fifteen thousand," Worm #112 1988 p127
"the day the headlines of the campus newspaper," Club p1
THE DAYS OF TEQUILA AND SAGUAROS, Pearl #9 1989 Fall p38
D-DAY, 1980, DOJPS p14
A DEAR GERALD NOTE, Children p54, Worm #106/107 1987 p54
DEAR GOD, I HOPE YOU ENJOY SPENDING ETERNITY WITH THESE GUYS, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p36, Toad Half p36
THE DEATH OF JEAN-PAUL SARTRE, DOJPS p9
THE DEATH OF JEAN-PAUL SARTRE AND OTHER POEMS by LOCKLIN [rev]
Maguire, James H., WeAm 24(1) 1989 May p93
Pugmire, Steven, Redneck #15 1988 Fall p55
THE DEATH OF THE CHAMELEON, DOJPS p25
THE DEATH OF WILLIAM HOLDEN, OR PARDON ME WHILE I PUKE, Cathartic #14 1985 Spr p11, Gringo 2d p5, Gringo p5
DEATH WITHOUT HEADLINES, Abbey #52 1987 Jan p3, Treasure p12
DÉGAS KNEW THAT BLUE RIBBONS COME UNTIED, OnBus 1(3) 1989 Fall p73
DÉGAS: THE BELLELLI FAMILY, 1858-67, OnBus 1(3) 1989 Fall p74
DEGREES OF DIFFICULTY, Aversion #4 1986 June p3
DEPRIVING THE YOUNG OF A SENSE OF CLOSURE, Prophetic #7 1986 p84
DICK AND JANE, Slip #8 1988 p83
"dick meets jane.", Slip #8 1988 p83
DID HARE KRISHNA DO IT IN A YELLOW SUBMARINE?, Pinch 7(2) 1986 p24
"'Did I ever tell you,' M. says, 'about the time," Lost & Found p4
"did you know that claude monet lived," Poetry/LA #17 1988/89 p105
DIE DIENSTAGSGESCHICHTE [prose], PGUS repr p12
A DIFFICULT QUESTION, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p31, Spring sup.#2 1989 Aug p6, Toad Half p31
A DIP IN THE BRINY, Gringo 2d p8, Gringo p8
DISNEYLAND REVISITED, Open #4 1985 p47
DIVISION OF LABOR, Mt. A #4 1986 p15, Pinch 8(2) 1987 back cover, Rack p23
DIVORCEE, Poetry–Vision 9 min. 30 sec.
DO PEOPLE PAY TO VISIT GRACELAND?, Children p70, Worm #106/107 1987 p70
"'Do you love me?' I asked.", Inkshed #4 1986 Win p14, Poetry–Vision 16 min. 32 sec.
"'do you read to your kids?' she demands," Random W #6 1985 May p28
"do you remember how bartleby the scrivener," Worm #103 1986 p94
DOES NATURE SHAPE CHARACTER?, CSPQ 15(3) 1988/89 Win p56
DON'T BE IN TOO GREAT A RUSH, Words #1 1988 Fall p10
DON'T DO ME ANY FAVORS, Worm #99 1985 p83
DON'T I WISH THEY DID, Worm #109 1988 p3
A DOOR CAN BE BEATEN DOWN FROM EITHER SIDE, Worm #113 1989 p42
DOUBLE STEAL, Shatter #10 1986 June p7
DOUBLE THE ZINC, Club p1
DOUBLOON, Poetry/LA #15 1987/88 p10
DOWNWARD MOBILITY, Maybe p16
"drawing back from her lips," Club p1
A DREAM OF INCEST [prose], Gold p164
DREI GENERATIONEN, PGUS repr p137
DREI JUNGEN, Rosskur 139
"driving past the circle drive-in theatre,", Dog 5(1) 1986 Spr p35, Rack p16
DROWNING THE HATCHET, Bête #4 1987 Win p137
DUMBELLS, Minotaur #18 1989 p33
DUST, DOJPS p12
THE DWARF, DAAOM p151
DYLAN WEPT, English p10
THE DYNAMICS OF LITERARY RESPONSE, Worm #99 1985 p81
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"each year the universities of lancaster and york," English p12
EASY ENOUGH FOR YOU, JEAN-PAUL SARTRE, TO TURN DOWN THE GODDAMN NOBEL PRIZE, Rack p24, Worm #101 1986 p29
EBONY AND IVORY, Mt. A #4 1986 p16
ECCLESIASTICAL RETICENCE, BlueL #4 1985 Spr p33
THE ECOLOGICALLY BALANCED HOME, Poetry/LA #13 1986/87 Fall/Win p3
EDDIE MURPHY, Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p25
"an editor friend and i," Pearl #5 1987 Sum/Fall p7
THE EFFECT OF VITAMIN E ON MAN-OF-THE-WORLD MARIGOLDS [prose], Gold p34
EITHER DECIDEDLY A GENIUS OR DECIDEDLY NOT, Children p67, Worm #106/107 1987 p67
THE EMERGENCE OF GERALD HASLAM [prose], SmPrR 1989 Apr p3
EMERGING FROM THE SWEATHOUSE, Rack p4
EMPEDOCLES AND THE MT. AETNA HEALTH PLAN, Sierra 2(1) 1986 Sum p45
"the english cold, as anyone will tell you,", English p7
THE ENGLISH GIRL [prose], Gold p40
THE ENGLISH MINI-TOUR by LOCKLIN [rev]
Reedy, Penelope, Redneck #13 1987 Fall p69
"the english poet arrives in shabby cloak,", Treasure p5
AN ENIGMA UNRAVELLED, Vowel #1 1987 p52
ENOUGH ALREADY, Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p26
ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCE, Children p78, Worm #106/107 1987 p78
THE EPIDEMIC MENTALITY FILTERS DOWN, Minotaur #17 1989 p34
EQUALITY: 1981, Slip #7 1987 p86
ER WARTETE, BIS SIE INS BETT GEGANGEN WAR, Rosskur 38
ERIK SATIE AT THE ERWIN RANCH, SUMMER-FALL-WINTER, 1987, Poetry/LA #16 1988 p109
EROSION, CQ 14(2) 1987 p3, CSPQ 14(2) 1987 Aut p3
"es gibt nur zwei sachen, die ein mensch machen kann," PGUS repr p35
Etulain, Richard W.
GERALD HASLAM by LOCKLIN [rev], OHQ 90(2) 1989 Sum p206
EUGENE BOUDIN: YACHT BASIN AT TROUVILLE, Ambit #119 1989 p50
"even before marc breland entered the ring"
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p18
"even in your dreams,", Poetry/LA #19 1989/90 Fall/Win p51
EVEN JAMES BOND MUST HAVE HAD A MOTHER, Children p74, Worm #106/107 1987 p74
"every spermatozoon has a mouth.", Poetry/LA #17 1988/89 p108
"everyone in our section in the upper deck"
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p14
"everyone makes fun of him, his," Poetry/LA #17 1988/89 p106
EVOLUTION, Inkshed #4 1986 Win p15, PGUS repr p35
"The ex-barmaid with the big tits," Treasure p11
"except that there are never any lines,", Worm #97 1985 p37
"the excitable molly van swoon," Dog 7(2) 1988 Aut p36
THE EXORCISTS, Inkshed #4 1986 Win p17
EX-STUDENT BUYS RIGHTS TO CSULB PROFESSOR'S BOOK [prose] [re: GL]
Yeh, Chou Ching, D49er 1989 Feb 24 p5
EYETOOTH, Rack p14, Sodom 1(4) 1985 Aug p6
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A FABLE FOR AUTOPEDOPHAGITES, Rack p21
A FAD WITH CONSEQUENCE, OR WHO NEEDS WHOM, Worm #103 1986 p95
FAITH PARTIALLY RESTORED, Open #5 1986 p53
FAMILY DRAMA, Worm #99 1985 p82
A FATAL FREUDIAN SLIP - for Gerry Locklin
Webb, Charles Harper, Worm #116 1989 p125
FATHER GRANDFATHER [prose], Maybe p1
FEAR AND PATERNITY IN THE PAUMA VALLEY by LOCKLIN [rev]
Funsten, Kenneth, Bogg #53 1985 p54
Hemmingson, Michael A., Comet #2 1985 Jan p42
FEAST OR FAMINE: MULTIPLE GUESS, Children p75, Worm #106/107 1987 p75
FESTTAG MIT PUTER [prose], PGUS repr p49
A FEW WORDS FROM GERALD LOCKLIN, THE WORLD-FAMOUS MARRIAGE COUNSELOR, Thunder #4 1985 July/Aug p12
"A few years ago a friend and former student of mine," Webs p125
"the fields are frozen, though physical," Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p62
"50 klansmen were allowed to march in hoods,", Gringo 2d p10, Gringo p10
FINDING ONE'S AUDIENCE, Horsefly p2, Ten #7 1987 p2
A FINE POINT OF CLASSIFICATION, Club p3
"the firebird broods like yeasty dough," Poetry/LA #13 1986/87 Fall/Win p1
FIRST DATE, Children p67, Worm #106/107 1987 p67
FIRST THANKSGIVING AT THE NEW IN-LAWS, Lost & Found p18
"the first time he went out with her,", CSPQ 14(1) 1987 Spr/Sum p25
"first we reduced our vehicles to scrap.", COD (a) side 1, COD p6
THE FIVE ANNUAL RECIPIENTS OF THE KENNEDY CENTER AWARDS, Truly Fine 1985 p4
FLAGSTONES FOR FLAG DAY, Home 7(1) 1989 Dec p11
THE FLAWLESS NARRATOR, Lost & Found p1
THE FOG COMES IN ON FREE VERSE, Rack p12, Worm #101 1986 p28
THE FOOL, Aileron #7 1985 p14
"for black history month," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p30, Toad Half p30
FOR ELEANOR ROOSEVELT, Slip #7 1987 p85
FOR MARK AND JANET: 6-13-88, Toad Cleve p27
FOR MY GOOD FRIEND PAM, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p39, Toad Half p39
FOR PAM, Gringo 2d p13, Gringo p13
FOR THE CHRISTENING OF AARON SJØRN ZIOLKOWSKI, JUNE 20, 1986, Abraxas #35/36 1987 p18
FOR THE FUN OF IT, AN INTERVIEW WITH CHARLES WEBB, Chiron 8(3) 1989 p14
FOR THE TIME CAPSULE, Worm #112 1988 p127
"for years i had intended to take my son fishing," Rack p4
FOREWORD [to LONDON UNDERGROUND by ROBBINS], LU p.vii
FOREWORD [to VERGIN' MARY AND MADONNA by LIFSHIN & SUBRAMAN], VMAM p3
FOREWORD [to VOICES OF A PLACE by HASLAM], VOAP p.ix
FOUND POEM, Shatter #18 1987 Mar p4, Treasure p8
FOUR LIMERICKS, Dog 7(2) 1988 Aut p36
"frag mich nicht wieso," PGUS repr p47
FRAGONARD, Ambit #119 1989 p49
Franke, Chris
GERALD LOCKLIN [art], Toad Cleve p9
"frankly, dear, i don't give a damn about mine.", Lost & Found p6
THE FREEDOM FIGHTERS, COD (a) side 1, COD p10, Teaching 2(3) 1988 Spr p36
"a friend of mine," CSPQ 12(3) 1985 Aug p52
"a friend of mine tells me," Random W #6 1985 May p57
FRILLS, Comet #2 1985 Jan p28
"from a local paper:", Shatter #18 1987 Mar p4, Treasure p8
FROM THE MOUTHS OF BOOBS, Slip #7 1987 p86
Funsten, Kenneth
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BLUE VOLKSWAGEN by LOCKLIN [rev], LA Times Bk R 1985 Aug 18 p4
FEAR AND PATERNITY IN THE PAUMA VALLEY by LOCKLIN [rev], Bogg #53 1985 p54
WHY TURN A PERFECTLY GOOD TOAD INTO A PRINCE? by LOCKLIN [rev], Bogg #53 1985 p54
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF SHANE, Bête #4 1987 Win p135
Fusek, Serena
THE CLUB FOOTED MIDGET SHOOTS POOL by LOCKLIN [rev], Pied 11(2) 1985? p41
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A GAME OF INCHES, Lost & Found p2
"the garrulous young salesman," English p6
"gene dinielli and i are kidding about," Horsefly p2, Ten #7 1987 p2
GENTLEMEN, GRAB YOUR SEATS [prose], LAM 30(4) 1985 Apr p14
GEORGE CONDO: SEPARATED FOR LIFE, Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p60
GERALD ASLEEP IN CLEVELAND, APRIL 1988 [art]
Weber, Mark, Treasure p.iii
GERALD HASLAM by LOCKLIN [rev]
Buckland, Roscoe L., SISF 25(2) 1988 Spr p166
Burrows, Russell, WeAm 23(2) 1988 Aug p156
Etulain, Richard W., OHQ 90(2) 1989 Sum p206
Reedy, Penelope, Redneck #13 1987 Fall p60
GERALD LOCKLIN & MARK WEBER 24APRIL88 CLEVELAND [art]
Simon, Janet, Lost & Found precedes p1
GERALD LOCKLIN & RAFAEL ZEPEDA [art], We Love back cover
GERALD LOCKLIN [art], COD (a) cover, DOJPS back cover, Electr #36 1985 Spr/Sum p56, Electr #39 1987 Fall/Win p61, Impet #17 1989 Sep p81, Maybe back cover, Rack p27, Rosskur 158
Franke, Chris, Toad Cleve p9
Lang, Jim, Toad Cleve p5–6 & 26
Lee, Richard, PGUS repr title page
Pierce, Jon, Black Box p98, Gringo back cover
Simon, Janet, Toad Cleve p11
Weber, Mark, Toad Cleve p5
Wilson, Sam, PGUS repr p143
GERALD WHO WILL BE FIFTY-NINE IN THE YEAR 2000, Gringo 2d p19, Gringo p19
GERALD'S WAGER, Horsefly p3, Ten #7 1987 p3
"gestern las ich gerade ein buch," PGUS repr p89
GETTING INVOLVED, COD (a) side 2, COD p32, Worm #102 1986 p76
"ghosts do not inhabit thermonuclear arenas,", Poetry/LA #12 1986 Spr/Sum p24
"a girl once said to me, 'i knew," Worm #104 1986 p155
"the girl, who some say resembles picasso,", Vowel #2 1988 p27
GIRL WITH COCK, Vowel #2 1988 p27
GIRLS' NIGHT OUT, Children p71, Worm #106/107 1987 p71
GIVES ONE PAUSE FOR THOUGHT, Prophetic #8 1987 p113
GLOCKENGELÄUTE FÜR MICH UND MEINE KLEINE, PGUS repr p89
GLUMSHOES [sic]
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p19
GO WEST, YOUNG BLOKE, English p12
"'goddamnit,' i say, 'i'm so blind without my glasses," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p36, Toad Half p36
GOING FASTER ALL THE TIME, Pearl #6 1988 Spr/Sum p15
THE GOLD RUSH AND OTHER STORIES by LOCKLIN [rev]
Wright, Charlotte M., SISF 26(4) 1989 Fall p567
THE GOLD RUSH [prose], Gold p100
THE GOOD BOOK, Minotaur #15 1988 p5
"a good colleague takes the time," Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p52
GOOD COUNTRY PEOPLE, Home 5(2) 1985 Spr p18
A GOOD GUESS GOES AWRY, Horsefly p1, Ten #7 1987 p1
GOO'NIGHT, GENTLEMEN, Home 5(3) 1985 Sum p21
GRASS ROOTS REVOLT, Lost & Found p13
GREAT DANE, Poetry/LA #12 1986 Spr/Sum p25, Rack p11
A GREAT PEOPLE MOBILIZES, COD (a) side 1, COD p6
"the great rock innovator and satirist,", Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p32, Toad Half p32
THE GREAT SEXUAL EXPERIMENT OF THE 1960's, COD (a) side 1, COD p2
THE GREATEST
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p12
THE GREENING OF HALLOWEEN, Tram #7 1989/90 Win p3
GRINGO, Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p54, Gringo 2d p3, Gringo p3
GRINGO AND OTHER POEMS by LOCKLIN [rev], Impet #6 1985 Dec p62, PPP #14 1986 Win p11
Davis, Charles, Shatter #16 1987 Jan p4
Haslam, Gerald W., WeAm 21(3)1986 p246
"the guitar is brown, not blue.", Comet 1985 Oct, October, Treasure p6
DIE GUTEN ALTEN ZEITEN, Rosskur 141
A GUY I THINK I WOULD HAVE LIKED, EVEN THOUGH HE WOULDN'T HAVE LIKED ME, Worm #109 1988 p5
"the guy i've just met says," Maybe p18
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A HAILSTORM IN REGENT'S PARK, Pinch 1987 May
Haldane, David
POETS SAY THEIR PIECES IN LONG BEACH -- AND PEOPLE LISTEN [prose] [cites GL], LA Times 1987 Sept 20 part 9 p1
HALLOWEEN, COD (a) side 1, COD p31, Ten #6 1986
"halloween was the least cruel holiday.", COD (a) side 1
HAPPY ENDING, Abraxas #35/36 1987 p72, Abraxas #37 1988 p72
HAPPY HOUR, Webs p73
"happy new year, zachary,", Planet #4/5 1985 Spr p62
HARSH REALITY, COD (a) side 2, COD p37, Worm #102 1986 p76
Harvey, Steve
ONLY IN L.A.: PEOPLE AND EVENTS [cites GL], LA Times 1988 Oct 15 part 2 p2
"has a beer gut. that's the," Treasure p15
Haslam, Gerald W.
GRINGO AND OTHER POEMS by LOCKLIN [rev], WeAm 21(3)1986 p246
"Hat seinen eigenen Sattelsschlepper,", Rosskur p9
"he awaits the audience," Gringo 2d p10, Gringo p10
"he brings me copies," DOJPS p18
"he grew up in batavia, new york,", Worm #103 1986 p93
"he has also flown co-pilot to the firebird.", Poetry/LA #14 1987 Spr/Sum p96
"he is too tall,", Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p52
"he is walking up main street.", Poetry/LA #12 1986 Spr/Sum p25, Rack p11
"he is watching wimbledon with a roomful," COD (a) side 1, COD p7
HE REALLY DID TAKE THE WORDS OUT OF MY MOUTH, Gringo 2d p13, Gringo p13
"he says, 'after we made love," Worm #104 1986 p155
"he survives where the sun shines," Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p54, Gringo 2d p3, Gringo p3
"he used to say that," Prophetic #8 1987 p132, Treasure p3
HE WAS ALSO MODEST, INTELLIGENT, GENEROUS AND, WORST OF ALL, LIKABLE, Children p64, Worm #106/107 1987 p64
HE WAS NEVER A MUD WRESTLER, Pearl #5 1987 Sum/Fall p8
HEAD START, Gringo 2d p18, Gringo p18
THE HEALING ARTS [prose], Hippo 1989 Aut/Win p4
HEART IN UTTER CONFUSION by KOWIT [rev], Maelstrom #24/25 1985 p5
HELLER OF A MESS, Children p45, Worm #106/107 1987 p45
HEMINGWAY AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN [prose]
Locklin, Gerald & Stetler, Charles, Cat's 1(4) 1985 Sum p3
Hemingway, Mary
LETTER [to GL & Charles Stetler], Home 5(4) 1985 Fall p9
Hemmingson, Michael A.
FEAR AND PATERNITY IN THE PAUMA VALLEY by LOCKLIN [rev], Comet #2 1985 Jan p42
THE HENNY YOUNGMAN OF CREATIVE WRITING, Worm #113 1989 p42
HENRIETTA JAMES, Children p65, Worm #106/107 1987 p65
"her face is one of the few," Ambit #109 1987 p59, CQ 14(3) 1987/88 p66
"her mother ranks cleanliness," COD (a) side 1, COD p10, Teaching 2(3) 1988 Spr p36
"He's a good poet and a good guy and very skinny," Lost & Found p3
HEY, WHO WEARS THE PANTALOONS IN THIS FAMILY?, Toad Cleve p31
DAS HIPPIEHEMD [prose], PGUS repr p92
"his first was a complicated one," Gringo 2d p5, Gringo p5, Gypsy #3 1985 p24
HIS GOOD WORKS ASIDE, WHAT IS IT ABOUT RONALD MACDONALD THAT IS OBSCENE?, Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p52
HIS GRATEFUL SUBJECTS, Poetic S 4(4) 1988 p11
"His massive sinews," Treasure p7
"his muscles ripple like varicose veins.", Clock #8 1987 Fall p28, COD (a) side 2, COD p34
"his name meant blood-sausage, but," Ambit #119 1989 p50
"his wife and kids go to bed at ten," Pinch 8(2) 1987 p28
"a historic event occurred yesterday," Aileron #7 1985 p13
HOMAGE TO JOHN CAGE, LA Times Bk R 1989 April 30 p6, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p34, Spring sup.#2 1989 Aug p7?, Toad Half p34
HOMESICKNESS, Gringo 2d p6, Gringo p6
"honesty in show business is so rare," Howling 3(2) 1988 p30
HOOK, Maybe p11
THE HOOK SHOT, Poetry–Vision 19 min.
HORSE SENSE, DOJPS p26
HORSEFLY DON'T BOTHER ME, Horsefly p5, Ten #7 1987 p5
THE HOTEL IS CALLED THE BEAVER, English p4
"how could you be all snow," Pearl #7 1988 Fall/Win p11
HOW IT HAPPENS, Open #6 1989 p54
HOW OUR PETS CHOOSE US, Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p24
"how right we were for each other just then,", COD (a) side 1, COD p28
HOW THE LITTLE PRINCE SOLVED THE NUMBERS' GAMES, Children p55, Worm #106/107 1987 p55
HOW TO GET ALONG WITH CHARLES BUKOWSKI [prose], Gringo 2d p14, Gringo p14
HOW TO GET ALONG WITH YOUR PUBLISHER, DOJPS p18
HOW YOU GET AN APPOINTMENT AT THE PRE-PAID HEALTH CARE CENTER, Worm #102 1986 p75
HUM-UNKIND, Gypsy #2 1985 p27
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I ALWAYS END UP IN EARL'S COURT, Mag (G) #14 1987/88 p9
"i am always checking the birthdates," Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p52
I AM, AM I? [prose], Gold p111
"i am not a good swimmer. when i swim," Proof #8 1985 Win p20, Rack p20
"i am not a rooted writer,", Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p28, Toad Half p28
"I am not saying it is right," Thunder #4 1985 July/Aug p12
"i am reading the great hunger,", Club p5
"i arrive at her apartment," Worm #113 1989 p43
"i ask tom the bartender," Lost & Found p18
"I begin class with, 'Any questions?'", Toad Cleve p31
"i came home to the last half," Redneck #12 1987 Spr p59
"i can remember when the intellectuals," Worm #109 1988 p6
"i catch norman mailer on this late-night," Worm #113 1989 p42
"i continue my sculpture with clay.", Gringo 2d p11
I COULDN'T SELL FANS IN ZAIRE, Riprap #8 1986 p13
"i didn't think anyone who'd seen the bronx," Inkshed #10 1988 Sum p6
"i discovered this cop series in late-night re-runs," Clock #8 1987 Fall p28
I DO BELONG TO THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR!, DOJPS p24
"i do not eat," Gringo 2d p20, Gringo p20
I DO NOT HAVE HERPES [prose], Gold p126
"i do not see well.", Shatter #13 1986 Oct p10
I DON'T EVEN WANT TO GIVE THIS POEM A NAME, Gringo 2d p6, Gringo p6, Impet #3 1985 May p29
"i don't know whether it's because i was born," Worm #99 1985 p80
"i don't know why.", Mag (G) #14 1987/88 p9
"I don't ordinarily enjoy anyone's being busted," Vol #6 1985 Fall item 48
"i don't think that people past a certain age," Clock #6/7 1987 Spr p25
I DON'T WANT YOU TO FEEL TRAPPED, Club p1
"i drink in every pub on the north end road," Mag (G) #14 1987/88 p10
"i get a call in the middle of the night:", Worm #101 1986 p27
"i get asked out all the time by women.", LA Times 1985 Oct 11 part 5 p1
"i get my daughter to her ballet class," CSPQ 15(2) 1988 Sum/Aut p20
"i go to the office on friday afternoon," Treasure p4
"I go to watch the sunset from the seawall.", Bête #4 1987 Win p138
"i got back from colchester," Mag (G) #14 1987/88 p11
"i got turned down," Thunder #4 1985 July/Aug p12
"i guess i respond so," Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p25
"i had a platonic love affair," Poetry/LA #11 1985/86 Fall/Win p100
"i had always assumed the entertainer has been filmed at brighton,", English p11
"i had just met them,", Words #1 1988 Fall p69
"I had no sooner finished commenting," Lost & Found p10
"i had purchased in amsterdam," Ambit #109 1987 p59, CQ 14(3) 1987/88 p66
"i had to age up to picasso.", Poetry/LA #11 1985/86 Fall/Win p101
"'i hate to swim,' he says,", Pearl #4 1987 Win/Spr p9
"i have a class during the time," Truly Fine 1985 p4
"i have a great idea for dealing with," Pearl #7 1988 Fall/Win p11
"I have an entry scrawled," COD (a) side 1, COD p8
"i have been trying for weeks," Mag (G) #14 1987/88 p12
I HAVE JOE DiMAGGIO LINED UP FOR AN ENDORSEMENT, Pinch 7(4) 1987 p9
I HAVE LESS THAN TWO DAYS IN LONDON, Mag (G) #14 1987/88 p10
"i have no story to tell.", OnBus 1(3) 1989 Fall p73
"i have nothing to add to this title," Pinch 1987 May
"i have respect, admiration, and,", Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p31, Spring sup.#2 1989 Aug p6, Toad Half p31
"i hear on the news that women have been," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p29, Toad Half p29
"i just heard on the news," Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p33, Rack p10
"i just read in time magazine," Horsefly p1, Ten #7 1987 p1
"i just received a subscription offer," Maybe p28
"i just returned from three nights," Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p26
"i kept my streak intact: i still can't remember," Lost & Found p18
"i know she is hypersensitive," LA Times 1985 Oct 11 part 5 p1, Maverick p100, Men Talk p56, Rack p3
"i know she's hypersensitive," Art Cr #7 1989 June p60
"i learn from a tony hillerman novel," Ambit #119 1989 p48
"i lift my drink and announce,", Minotaur #18 1989 p33
"i like to call my girl at five on thursdays," Webs p73
"i like women's breasts.", Maybe p26
"i look up from my newspaper," Clock #5 1986 Fall p10
"i mean to gently tease him," English p12
"i might have felt better," Dog 5(1) 1986 Spr p35
"i missed a number of decent programs this week," Truly Fine 1985 p4
"i never could plot worth a shit.", Rack p24, Worm #101 1986 p29
"i never had any great affection for eddie fisher,", Home 5(3) 1985 Sum p21
I NEVER LIKED ELVIS PRESLEY, USCB
"i notice that," COD (a) side 1, COD p8
"I once submitted a short story," Toad Cleve p31
I ONLY WRITE FOR MYSELF, Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p23
"i pick up my 16-year-old son," Buffalo 1988 Apr 3 p.E11, COD (a) side 1, COD p21, Pinch 7(4) 1987 p20, Teaching 2(3) 1988 Spr p36
"i read in dan sperber's essay on claude levi-strauss," Truly Fine 1985 p4
"i read in roland barthes: 'striptease", Gypsy spec. 1986 p5
"i read on the inside cover of an art book," Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p30
"i read that the russians are practicing," SCA 1985 p82
"i really appreciate those small presses," Bogg #55 1986 p31, COD (a) side 1, COD p23
"I received a brochure in the mail today," Realities #5 1985 p12
"i received news of a financial setback," Horsefly p4, Ten #7 1987 p4
"i run into a girl who took," Worm #99 1985 p83
"I run into a guy who was in," Lost & Found p9
"i run into her by the food machine.", Gringo 2d p19, Gringo p19
"i rush home from the always unfinished office work," Worm #99 1985 p82
"'I saw Bart today,' she tells me.", DOJPS p26
"i saw last tango in paris tonight," Comet 1985 Oct, October
"i saw this angry young man in a van," Random W #5 1985 Jan p36
"I saw this young Anglo cat," Lost & Found p8
"'i say,' said the parson mcwhey,", Dog 7(2) 1988 Aut p36
"I say, 'What would you like to eat?'", Gringo 2d p9
"i see a young friend," COD (a) side 1, COD p4
"i see something new on the menu," Poetry Motel #5 1985 Nov p23
"i start my sculpture with clay.", Gringo p11
"i start to say, 'did you know," Rack p5, Worm #101 1986 p32
"i suppose i could have closed my eyes," Clock #8 1987 Fall p30
I SURE HOPE PETE'S BEEN GETTING A LITTLE, Words #1 1988 Fall p69
"i take my visiting daughters, fourteen and," DOJPS p31
"i tell the audience," English p12
"I think I finally understand what the Beach Boys meant:", USCB
"i think the music of dylan thomas," Inkshed #10 1988 Sum p33
"I thought of her last night,", DOJPS p22
"i told Gerald over the phone"
Weber, Mark, Toad Cleve p13
"i took my two visiting daughters,", Worm #99 1985 p81
"i turn on the car radio," Electr #36 1985 Spr/Sum p20
"i used to like women who wore mondrian,", Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p61
"i wanted to be a sculptor," Tram #5 1989 Aug p8, Ver 1(2) 1989 Sum p20
"i was on my way to bed tonight," CSPQ 14(2) 1987 Aut p3
"i was one of richard burton's greatest fans," Abbey #52 1987 Jan p3, Treasure p12
"i was reading a book yesterday," Some Good p32
"i was swimming my daily (well, not always", Club p3
"i was telling my appreciation of literature class," Treasure p19
"i watch with my kids the classic animations," AKA #1 1987 Spr p6, COD (a) side 1, COD p26
"i went to it expecting the worst," Horsefly p3, Ten #7 1987 p3
"I went to my first chiropractor yesterday.", Home 5(3) 1985 Sum p23
I WISH THEY ALL COULD BE CALIFORNIA GIRLS, USCB
"i woke up a few mornings ago," Horsefly p1, Ten #7 1987 p1
"i won't even make the reservations," Pinch 8(2) 1987 p27
"i worked my ass off in june,", Words #2 1989 p28
I WOULD HAVE TO SAY, Children p53, Worm #106/107 1987 p53
"ich bin dagegen, schußwaffen zu verbieten," PGUS repr p10
"'Ich bin gleich wieder da,' sage ich,", Rosskur 139
"ich hatte gerade mein ritual," PGUS repr p111
"ich will meiner tochter einen paß ausstellen lassen," PGUS repr p8
IF DIRK BOGARDE HAD NEVER BEEN BORN, Worm #99 1985 p81
"if flags were really stones," Home 7(1) 1989 Dec p11
"if i toss a load of laundry," Stan #5 1988 p57
"If the braless blonde in the tank top"
Webb, Charles Harper, Worm #116 1989 p125
"if you are the sort who will only sit," Lost & Found p17
"if you wish a romantic, edifying, aesthetic,", CSPQ 15(3) 1988/89 Win p56
"if you wish to understand," Worm #112 1988 p127
ILLUMINATION, Maverick p101
"i'm always reading stories," Lost & Found p1
I'M BEGINNING TO SEE THE LIGHT, Gringo 2d p11, Gringo p11
"i'm carrying my laundry," Gypsy #6/7 1987 p17
"i'm drinking beer with two good friends," Club p3
I'M IRISH ON THE ONE SIDE, SCOTTISH ON THE OTHER, AND MY WALLET WAS MADE IN TAIWAN, COD (a) side 1, COD p20
"i'm leaving my girlfriend's place," COD (a) side 2, COD p32, Worm #102 1986 p76
"i'm not as concerned about," Clock #6/7 1987 Spr p26, Treasure p2
"i'm not at all sure that i'll still be around.", Bogg #54 1985 p29
"i'm reading in a british book on contemporary," Clock #6/7 1987 Spr p25, COD (a) side 24, COD p24
"i'm sitting in the tavern," DOJPS p24
"i'm so sick of hearing the catch-phrase 'mid-life crisis'", Some Good p38
"i'm watching a late movie," Open #5 1986 p15
"the immigrant vietnamese families,", October
THE IMPORTANCE OF POOR PENMANSHIP, COD (a) side 1, COD p8
"in 1963 we attended the saturday," Pearl #9 1989 Fall p38
"in a bar in monterey," Prophetic #8 1987 p84
"in a drunken accident on halloween," Maybe p11
IN DEFENSE OF WHAT I DO, Shatter #13 1986 Oct p10
"in der sechsten klasse kriegten wir eine nonne aus belgien," PGUS repr p139
"in my fantasy i am the leader," USCB
"in our time many authors," Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p53
"in sixth grade they gave us a belgian nun.", Art Cr #7 1989 June p55
"in the 1950s we mostly masturbated.", Slip #8 1988 p83
"in the 1979-80 revised edition," Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p31, Rack p8
"In the afternoon mail came a catalogue," Minotaur #14 1988 p5
"in the campus parking lot," DOJPS p7, SA5
"in the downtown cafe in victorville,", AKA #3 1988 Sum p20, Treasure p9
"in the dream i am seated astride a powerful charger," Redneck #12 1987 Spr p60, Treasure p19
IN THE EYE OF THE EXTINCT CONDOR, Poetry/LA #17 1988/89 p107
"in the film, amadeus,", Pearl #6 1988 Spr/Sum p15
"in the last twelve months or so," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p33, Toad Half p33
"in the mid-1970's a lot of male writers," Abbey #54 1987 Fall p6
"in the middle of a conversation," Pearl #6 1988 Spr/Sum p15
"in the midst of one of our," Men Talk p59, Rack p17
"in the next war, pipes will be," Worm #112 1988 p127
IN THE PRESENCE OF GREATNESS: THE BUKOWSKI/BARFLY NARRATIVE [prose], Gold p7
IN THE REIGN OF THE GOOD SHOGUN BONAPARTE, Children p48, Worm #106/107 1987 p48
"in the sixth grade they gave us a belgian nun.", Toad Cleve p40
"in the training league for eight-year-olds," Toad Cleve p34
"in this diminutive, almost meaningless," Free L #2 1989 Sum p26
IN VINO VERITAS, OR IT'S NICE TO KNOW YOUR FRIENDS, Club p4
INDIAN CHIEFS ARE NO WORSE THAN SECOND, Ambit #109 1987 p60
INSTANT REPLAY
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p18
INTERDISCIPLINARY DIALOGUE, Club p2
INTERMISSION, Children p78, Worm #106/107 1987 p78
INTERNATIONAL LAW, SCA 1985 p82
[interview] THE LOCKLIN PAPERS, Inkshed #3 1986 Aut p17
INTERVIEW [of GL]
Stetler, Charles, PGUS repr p140
[interview] THE LOCKLIN PAPERS, Inkshed #3 1986 Aut p17
INTRODUCING SIX POETS FROM LOS ANGELES AND LONG BEACH [includes Locklin] [prose]
Smith, Julian, Bête #4 1987 Win p122
INTRODUCTION [to GOODSTONE AIRCRAFT COMPANY by VOSS], GAC back cover
INTRODUCTION [to TRIPLE EXPOSURE by HILBERT, PARKER & YOUNG], Triple back cover
"is a much maligned film.", COD p38, Pinch 7(2) 1986 p25
"is a surefire winner," Bogg #53 1985 p44
"is a talk-radio program on which a minister," Club p2
"is this what we came to california for?", LHOTAW p1213
IT DOESN'T QUACK LIKE A DUCK, Children p75, Worm #106/107 1987 p75
IT GETS DONE, Children p58, Worm #106/107 1987 p58
"it may do for the family," Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p32
"it protects from oxidation,", DOJPS p12
"It takes a lot to get you there, but it won't kill you either.", Poetry–Vision 7 min. 4 sec.
IT TAKES ALL KINDS, Children p56, Worm #106/107 1987 p56
IT TAKES, IT TAKES A BUSY MAN, Children p50, Worm #106/107 1987 p50
IT TAKES ITS COURSE, Comet 1985 Oct, October
"it took the aids epidemic," Slip #8 1988 p83
"it was a number of years ago, when money," Maybe p22
"it was mrs. robinson's husband,", Pinch 7(4) 1987 p9
IT WAS NOT A GRAND CANYON, Redneck #13 1987 Fall p37
"it was only during his fortieth viewing," Sierra 2(1) 1986 Sum p44
"it's a nearly empty bar," Gypsy #2 1985 p27
"it's a relief to the crowd when,"
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p19
IT'S ALL THAT MATTERS TO ME ALSO, Gypsy #6/7 1987 p17
"it's always a great show but," Truly Fine 1985 p4
"it's always hard to tell in seal beach," COD (a) side 1, COD p10, Vowel #1 1987 p49
"it's election eve," Club p4
"it's no doubt self-flattery even to," COD (a) side 1, COD p2
"it's one of my favorite quotations,", Four I #1 1989 p5
IT'S WHAT MAKES OUR TUITION SUCH A BARGAIN, Chiron 8(3) 1989 p7
I'VE ALWAYS ENJOYED HER SENSE OF HUMOR, Howling 3(2) 1988 p30
"i've been grading writing proficiency exams," Rack p14, Sodom 1(4) 1985 Aug p6
"I've been having a little trouble with my eyes of late;", Some Good p37
I'VE HAD MY UPS AND DOWNS WITH WOMEN, Children p46, Worm #106/107 1987 p46
"i've never wanted to meet david hockney.", Transit #8 1988 Feb p38
IZAAK, ARE YOU GRIEVING?, Worm #99 1985 p80
IZZUMS, COD (a) side 1, COD p4
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J., OR, TWO TOUCHES OF CLASS, Lost & Found p11
JACK GOLDSTEIN: UNTITLED, ACRYLIC ON CANVAS, 1986, Poetry/LA #17 1988/89 p108
JALAPEÑO PEPPERS, Maybe p13
"jim bakker almost gets laid," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p35, Toad Half p35
JOAN OF LORRAINE, DOJPS p27
THE JOB HUNTRESS [prose], Maelstrom #24/25 1985 p19
JOHN GARDNER, Worm #103 1986 p93
"'John,' he says to the even bigger and balder," Lost & Found p2
"john says to jeff, 'when i left your," Horsefly p3, Ten #7 1987 p3
"John trifft Mary. John verliebt sich in Mary. John., Rosskur 10
JONATHAN BILLINGSLEY'S CAR WON'T START [prose], Gold p136
THE JOURNEY BEGINS, English p4
JUGENDSTIL, OnBus 1(3) 1989 Fall p73
"julian smith of hull, england, sends me," CSPQ 15(2) 1988 Sum/Aut p21
JUST ASK MY WIFE, Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p52
JUST LET ME DOWN LIKE A LOAD OF BRICKS, Thunder #4 1985 July/Aug p12
"just to say that round midnight", Toad Cleve p27
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KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE ROAD, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p28, Toad Half p28
KEITH JARRETT: THE KÖLN CONCERT, Poetry/LA #14 1987 Spr/Sum p96
"ken shanks is walking with a cane these days," Gypsy #9 1988 p16
KICKING THE STONE, Tram #5 1989 Aug p8, Ver 1(2) 1989 Sum p20
"the kid says, 'my father's a professor," Gringo 2d p13, Gringo p13
"the killer bees would be reaching us," Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p30
A KIND OF LOGIC, Clock #8 1987 Fall p29, COD (a) side 1, COD p17
THE KIND OF YEAR IT'S BEEN, Worm #97 1985 p38
KINESTHETIC SCULPTURE OF JOHN STUART MILL BANGING HIS HEAD AGAINST THE ROCK, Children p45, Worm #106/107 1987 p45
KLAGELIED [prose], Rosskur 29
DIE KLASSEN-ELTERNVERSAMMLUNG [prose], Rosskur 11
Klug, M. A.
NATHANAEL WEST: PROPHET OF FAILURE [prose] [GL cited], Coll 14(1) 1987 Win p17–31
KNIVES CUT BOTH WAYS, Dog 5(1) 1986 Spr p35
DIE KRISE [prose], Rosskur 143
KUDOS, Children p61, Worm #106/107 1987 p61
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LADY IN MOSCOW, Poetry/LA #15 1987/88 p8
Lang, Jim
GERALD LOCKLIN [art], Toad Cleve p5–6 & 26
"a large, plain, sagging woman," DOJPS p29
LARRY DER SCHERIßER, Rosskur p9
"Last semester a young guy in the drama department," Toad Cleve p30
"last summer i took my son, jim,", Horsefly p5, Ten #7 1987 p5
THE LAST WORDS OF JOHN THE BAPTIST, Clock #8 1987 Fall p30
LATE REGISTRATION, Howling 3(2) 1988 p31
LATE SUPPER AT THE INCREASINGLY HOMESICK RESTAURANT, Poetry Motel #5 1985 Nov p23
"lately i've been hearing my own voice," Shatter #16 1987 Jan p3
"laurie writes me," DOJPS p28
THE LEADER OF THE PACK, USCB
LEARNING TO SEE CROOKED, Children p42, LA Times Bk R 1988 Aug 14 p4, Worm #106/107 1987 p42
LEAVING WELL ENOUGH ALONE, Pinch 5(4) 1985 p26
Lee, Richard
GERALD LOCKLIN [art], PGUS repr title page
"lee steen tells me," Rack p15, Wind 15(55) 1985 p27
"less than zero is," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p29, Toad Half p29
LET ALONE READ IT, Spring sup.#2 1989 Aug p7?
LETTER, Gypsy #2 1985 p56
LETTER [to Locklin ]
Weber, Mark, Toad Cleve p3 & 14
A LETTER FROM SAUDI, DOJPS p28
LETTER INTERVIEW IN REPLY TO GERALD LOCKLIN [prose]
Bukowski, Charles Henry, Home 5(2) 1985
THE LETTER [prose], Naked #7 1987 Dec p11
LETTER [to Mark Weber], Toad Cleve p41
LETZER TANGO IN LONG BEACH; AUS DEM ROMAN GLEICHEN TITELS ÜBERSETZT VON CARL WEISSNER [prose], Black Box p97
LIFE CAN BE SIMPLE, Maybe p10
LIFE IN THE LITTLE MAGS, Toad Cleve p31
"the lifeguards issue a riptide warning:", Clock #8 1987 Fall p29, COD (a) side 1, COD p17
DER LINKE HAKEN VON ROURKE IST NICH SO BESONDERS; DER BUKOWSKI-BARFLY-ESSAY [prose], Black Box p67
THE LISHAN NECROPOLIS, Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p64
LITERARY CAPSULE, Worm #99 1985 p82
THE LITERARY GELD, Pearl #5 1987 Sum/Fall p7
LA LITTERATURE À LÀ MUD, Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p53
THE LITTLE ATLAS OF MODERN ENGLISH LIT, Worm #103 1986 p96
A LITTLE PROFESSIONAL COURTESY, PLEASE, Club p3
LIVING PROOF, Gringo 2d p7, Gringo p7
Lloyd, D. H.
LETTER [re: GL], LA Times Bk R 1989 July 2 p9
Locklin, Gerald & Stetler, Charles
HEMINGWAY AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN [prose], Cat's 1(4) 1985 Sum p3
LETTER, WeAm 20(3) 1985 Nov p253, WeAm 22(1) 1988 May p51
NOTES TOWARD FUTURE HEMINGWAY CRITICISM [prose], Gypsy #4 1986 p54
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael
A CELEBRITY, We Love p9
GLUMSHOES [sic], We Love p19
THE GREATEST, We Love p12
INSTANT REPLAY, We Love p18
A LOSER, We Love p8
THE MAN WHO LENGTHENED THE AMERICAN WEEKEND, We Love p14
ONE VERSION OF A VOLVO, We Love p5
POETRY VISION [video], CA: Corduroy Productions, Long Beach, n/a
SO MUCH FOR SYMBOLISM, We Love p10
SPLIT DECISIONS, We Love p16
THIS IS NOT A PIPE, We Love p20
TRUSTING SOUL: ANOTHER VOLVO VERSION, We Love p6
THE VIEW FROM THE STANDS, We Love p11
VSOP, We Love p23
WE ARE HUNGRY, WE FIGURE, We Love p22
LOCKLIN, GERALD [about], CANRS 1985 v14 p293, WD 1986/88 p585, WD 1988/90 p588
LOCKLIN, GERALD [cited], DOPP 4th p.i
LOCKLIN HAS FUN FOR BETTER OR VERSE [prose]
Noel, Coco, D49er 1985 Sept 26 p7
THE LOCKLIN PAPERS [interview], Inkshed #3 1986 Aut p17
THE LONG BEACH FREEWAY, Poetry–Vision 12 minutes, Toad Cleve p29
A LONG ROW TO HOE, Horsefly p1, Ten #7 1987 p1
A LOSER
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p8
LOSING MY CHERRY, Home 5(3) 1985 Sum p23
LOST DECADE, Children p76, Worm #106/107 1987 p76
THE LOST GENERATION, Riprap #10 1988 p1
"a lot of people seem to think," AKA #1 1987 Spr p8, COD (a) side 1, COD p15
"a lot of tough guys," Art Dog 1(4) 1988 Apr
A LOVE POEM, English p13
"love turns gold to GOLD and," Poetry/LA #19 1989/90 Fall/Win p50
LOW TIDE FLOODTIME: WINTER 1969, Bête #4 1987 Win p138, LHOTAW p1213
LOW TIDE FROM THE ISLE OF ANGLESEY, Inkshed #10 1988 Sum p33
THE LUCKY SUBWAY TOKEN [prose], Bête #5 1988 Spr p138
LÜGENBOLD, PGUS repr p8
LURID CONFESSIONS by KOWIT [rev], Maelstrom #24/25 1985 p5
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THE MAGNANIMITY OF THE MENTALITY OF THE POET, Bellingham 8(1) 1985 Spr p52
Maguire, James H.
CHILDREN OF A LESSER DEMAGOGUE by LOCKLIN [rev], WeAm 24(1) 1989 May p93
CONSTITUENCY OF DUNCES by LOCKLIN [rev], WeAm 24(1) 1989 May p93
DEATH OF JEAN-PAUL SARTRE AND OTHER POEMS by LOCKLIN [rev], WeAm 24(1) 1989 May p93
MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF, Children p62, Worm #106/107 1987 p62
MAKES SENSE, Horsefly p3, Ten #7 1987 p3
THE MAKING AND REMAKING OF AN AUDIENCE, Gringo 2d p11, Gringo p11
MAKING SENSE OF HOLLYWOOD: MASS DISCOURSES & THE LITERARY ORDER IN NATHANAEL WEST'S THE DAY OF THE LOCUST [prose] [GL cited]
Strychacz, Thomas, WeAm 22(2) 1987 Sum p149
"the male voice my age but more bitter," Stan #5 1988 p60
A MAN FOR NO SEASONS, Worm #109 1988 p4
"A man sat in the desert," Rack p21
THE MAN WHO CULTIVATED FIRE AND OTHER STORIES by HASLAM [rev], WeAm 23(2) 1988 Aug p161
THE MAN WHO LENGTHENED THE AMERICAN WEEKEND
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p14
A MAN WITH A MAC IN HIS NAME, English p5
"manda and vivian tell me," English p11
MÄNNLICHER CHAUVINISMUS IN AMERIKA, Rosskur 10
MANNSCHAFTGEIST, PGUS repr p11
A MAN'S HOME IS HIS CASTLE IS, Worm #112 1988 p127
THE MANSE, Poetry/LA #12 1986 Spr/Sum p24
MARIE, DOJPS p29
MARRIAGE, AKA #3 1988 Sum p22
MARRIAGE IS AN ECONOMIC INSTITUTION, Clock #5 1986 Fall p10
"the master scuba diver is telling the neophyte," Abraxas #34 1986 p47
MAY DAY 1983, Gringo 2d p10, Gringo p10
MAY DAY IN LONG BEACH, Lost & Found p18
MAYBE HE MEANT SOMEONE NAMED MELVIN, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p38, Toad Half p38
MAYBE ITS TIME FOR THE FAT FARM, Children p66, Worm #106/107 1987 p66
MAYBE SHE'S THE POET, Children p61, Worm #106/107 1987 p61
MAYBE THEY CONFUSED ME WITH EZRA POUND, Maybe p28
ME 'N SWIFTY LAZAR, Lost & Found p20
MEETING OF MINDS, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p32, Toad Half p32
"meine freundin redet davon umzuziehen," PGUS repr p33
"meine tochter blake geht in den kindergarten. man," PGUS repr p7
MEN EXPLORE MALE ISSUES WITH POETRY [prose] [re: GL]
Smith, Lynn, LA Times 1985 Oct 11 part 5 p1
THE MIDLANDS, Inkshed #10 1988 Sum p6
Millard, Adele
LETTER [re: GL], LA Times Bk R 1989 May 21 p11
MINDLESSNESS OVER MATTER, DOJPS p7, SA5
MINIMAL AFFIRMATIVE, Clock #6/7 1987 Spr p25, COD p24
"a minister call the talk show," Worm #97 1985 p38
A MINOR ADJUSTMENT, CSPQ 12(3) 1985 Aug p52
MISGUIDED METAPHORS, COD (a) side 1, COD p7
MOGEN [prose], Rosskur 39
"'mommie,' she says, 'i've never seen you and daddy," LA Times Bk R 1988 Aug 14 p4
MONDAY BLOODY MONDAY, Maybe p24
MONET: IMPRESSION, SUNRISE, Free L #2 1989 Sum p27
MONET WILL DIE BLIND, Poetry/LA #16 1988 p108
"the moon puts its chill upon the waters.", Vowel #2 1988 p26
Moran, Kevin
ON THE RACK by LOCKLIN [rev], Redneck #16 1989 p110
MORE STATELY TOWNHOUSES, Children p42, Worm #106/107 1987 p42
MORON THE BARBITURATE, Horsefly p3, Ten #7 1987 p3
"mortgaged twice," Worm #112 1988 p127
A MOST DISTINGUISHED COLLEAGUE, Clock #5 1986 Fall p11
"most of the guys who call the talk-show," Slip #9 1989 p88
MOTHER AND CHILD (PICASSO - 1921), Gringo 2d p15, Gringo p15
"the mother is in black.", OnBus 1(3) 1989 Fall p74
MOTHER, MAY I, Maybe p17
"mozart was buried in a common grave.", Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p30, Rack p13
"mrs. madeleine mcshrimpton mondieu," Dog 7(2) 1988 Aut p36
MT. SHASTA, Pearl #7 1988 Fall/Win p11
"muhammed ali has parkinson's disease.", Pearl #5 1987 Sum/Fall p8
MY AUNT BEA, DOJPS p22
"my baby daughter," Toad Cleve p33
"my bald bartender friend, paul hyde-nor-hair,", Rack p22, Worm #101 1986 p29
"my best masters student," Slip #7 1987 p86
"my colleague from another institution," AKA #2 1988 Win p19
"my colleague, john williams,", COD (a) side 1, COD p9
"my daughter and i are riding out," Abraxas #37 1988 p72
MY DAUGHTER AND THE FIREBIRD, Poetry/LA #13 1986/87 Fall/Win p1
"my daughter asks me who a certain person is,", Worm #99 1985 p82
"my daughter asks, 'will you help me," Rack p6, Sun 1986 Feb 2 p20
"my daughter, blake, is in kindergarten. they are," Inkshed #4 1986 Win p16
"my daughter, blake, is in kindergarten. they are teaching her to be," TTB p5
"my daughter, blake, is in kindergarten. they are teaching her to be a," Maverick p101
"my daughter, blake, is in kindergarten. they are teaching her to be a docile," Bête #4 1987 Win p134
"my daughter brought home her first yo-yo today.", Worm #109 1988 p4
"my daughter has taken to doing only those things," Gringo 2d p6, Gringo p6, Impet #3 1985 May p29
"my daughter says she can't sleep," Pinch 8(2) 1987 p29
"my daughter tells me her dream of darth vader,", Gringo 2d p18, Gringo p18, Random W #5 1985 Jan p57
"my father would take me with him," CSPQ 12(2) 1985 Sum p27
MY FIRST YORKSHIREMAN, English p12
"my first-born son calls me on my birthday," Thunder #32 1985 May/June p13
"my friend goes into the head," USCB
"my friends tell me you're," No #7 1987 p13, Treasure p13
"my hand is a palette.", Poetry/LA #10 1985 Spr/Sum p4
"my host offers my services to address," English p9
"my hostess, of the raven hair and snow white bosom,", English p16
"'my husband works nights,' she says.", COD (a) side 1, COD p16, Maverick p101, Pearl #4 1987 Win/Spr p9
"'my kid just admitted to me tonight,'", Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p34, Toad Half p34
"my little boy crayons the faces," Tram #7 1989/90 Win p3
"my little girl and little boy," Minotaur #17 1989 p34
"my maternal aunts and uncles,", Home 5(2) 1985 Spr p18
"My neighbor from the office next door," Lost & Found p10
MY NEW SHOES, Children p76, Worm #106/107 1987 p76
"my only memory," Wind 15(55) 1985 p28
"my poems may not be getting," Riprap #11 1989 p41
"my reception party at the castle station," English p10
MY RECIPE, HPC p73
MY RETIRING COLLEAGUES, Worm #101 1986 p30
"my skinny wife is giving me a tough time," Horsefly p4, Ten #7 1987 p4
"my son is talking about one time when," Maybe p17
"my wife and i made the mistake," Prophetic #7 1986 p84
"my wife arrives home with a station," Mt. A #4 1986 p15, Rack p23
"my wife has decided it is useful," Gringo 2d p4, Gringo p4
"my wife is telling my little girl," Pinch 8(2) 1987 back cover
"my wife wants me to clear out of the house," Worm #99 1985 p81
"my youngest child sees his first," Redneck #15 1988 Fall p43
"my youngest daughter," Pinch 1987 May
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THE NARCISSUS OF NAUTILUS BEACH, Clock #8 1987 Fall p28, COD (a) side 2, COD p34
NATHANAEL WEST by LONG [rev], SISF 23(3) 1986 Sum p340
NATHANAEL WEST: PROPHET OF FAILURE [prose] [GL cited]
Klug, M. A., Coll 14(1) 1987 Win p17–31
THE NATIONAL HEALTH, Ambit #119 1989 p48
'A NATURAL HISTORY OF THE DEAD' AS METAFICTION [prose]
Stetler, Charles & GL, HNSF p247
NATURE IS A MORAL TEACHER, Gringo 2d p15, Gringo p15
"nearly every spring i go on a whale-watching cruise," Worm #99 1985 p80
NECESSARY FICTIONS: SELECTED STORIES FROM THE GEORGIA REVIEW ed by LINDBERG & COREY [rev], SISF 24(2) 1987 Spr p173
"needs to be said after tony bennett," BlueL #4 1985 Spr p33
"nelson mandela has been in jail for twenty years.", Poetry/LA #13 1986/87 Fall/Win p5
NEVER ON MOONDAY, Poetry/LA #10 1985 Spr/Sum p6
NEVER SAY DIE, CSPQ 15(2) 1988 p30
NEVER TELL A PHARAOH HE CAN'T TAKE IT WITH HIM, Abbey #52 1987 Jan p17
NEW HAMPSHIRE, Poetry/LA #14 1987 Spr/Sum p95
THE NEW TYRANT, Toad Cleve p33
"the newscasters say he must have had," Cathartic #14 1985 Spr p11, Gringo 2d p5, Gringo p5
"The next town he came to, San Berdoo,", Bête #4 1987 Win p135
"the nice thing about a single girl," Worm #97 1985 p38
NIGHT IN THE HARD ROCK CAFE by YOUNG [rev], Maelstrom #24/25 1985 p5
Nimmo, Kurt
TOAD TRIBUTE [prose], Treasure p.iv
NO LOVE, PLEASE; WE'RE AMERICANS, CSPQ 15(2) 1988 Sum/Aut p20
"no man can serve two masters,", Dog 5(1) 1986 Spr p35
"no night classes.", COD (a) side 1, COD p17
NO OXFORD COMPANION, English p7
NO RESTITUTION, Children p63, Worm #106/107 1987 p63
NO RUSH, COD (a) side 1, COD p16, Maverick p101, Pearl #4 1987 Win/Spr p9
NOBODY KICKS IN A DOOR LIKE GERARD DEPARDIEU, Art Dog 1(4) 1988 Apr
"nobody thinks it is a good likeness,", CSPQ 12(4) 1985 Win p4
NO-CUT CONTRACT, Lost & Found p9
Noel, Coco
LOCKLIN HAS FUN FOR BETTER OR VERSE [prose], D49er 1985 Sept 26 p7
NON-FULFILLING PROPHESY, Treasure p18
NOT EVEN ACNE, WHICH GOES DEEPER, Worm #97 1985 p38
NOTES FROM THE FRUITED PLAIN, Lost & Found p7
NOTES TOWARD FUTURE HEMINGWAY CRITICISM [prose]
Stetler, Charles & GL, Gypsy #4 1986 p54
NUMBERS GAME, Prophetic #6 1986 p108
NUMERO UNO, Some Good p36
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"o true love of my life,", Some Good p36
OBJECTIONABLE CORRELATIVE, Children p63, Worm #106/107 1987 p63
"of all people, he must have been," DOJPS p9
OH MY GOD, I JUST NOTICED THE SNIPERS ON THE TRELLISES, Poetry/LA #15 1987/88 p9
"'oh yes,' my wife tells the parents," Worm #109 1988 p5
OKTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBRE OKTOBER, Comet 1985 Oct, October
AN OLD FASHIONED BARBER SHOP, Worm #97 1985 p37
OLD GUNFIGHTERS, NEW COPS [prose] [GL cited]
Berner, Robert L., WeAm 21(2) 1986 Aug p131
OLD MACDONALD HAD A MADONNA, Children p60, Worm #106/107 1987 p60
"the old man at the birthday picnic," Ambit #109 1987 p60
OLD WORLD/NEW WORLD, Wind 15(55) 1985 p28
ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN HEAR THE BIG BANG, Pearl #6 1988 Spr/Sum p14
"on a student paper discussing goodbye, columbus", Worm #109 1988 p3
"on a teachers' union picket line," English p14
"on election day i attempt to twit kenny,", Club p3
"on friday i clean out my pockets," Worm #99 1985 p83
"on friday night, in barney's beanery,", Shatter #10 1986 June p7
"On Fridays Blaze and Charles and Paul and I," AKA #3 1988 Sum p22
"on my run the other day," Toad Cleve p32
"on my way to work on registration," Clock #8 1987 Fall p30
ON THE BEACH, Abraxas #34 1986 p46
ON THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN, Minotaur #14 1988 p5
ON THE RACK, Art Cr #7 1989 June p60, Maverick p100, Men Talk p56, Rack p3
ON THE RACK by LOCKLIN [rev]
Moran, Kevin, Redneck #16 1989 p110
ON THE ROMAN ROAD, Poetry/LA #13 1986/87 Fall/Win p4
"on the roman road i met the martyrs.", Poetry/LA #13 1986/87 Fall/Win p4
"on the way out of the nutcracker", Thunder #4 1985 July/Aug p12
"on the way to the motel," Maybe p19
"on this mini-tour i'll read twice in hull," English p7
ON VACATION, Pinch 8(2) 1987 p26
ONCE AGAIN I FAIL SOMEONE, Mt. A #4 1986 p16
ONCE AGAIN THE MEDICAL RESEARCHERS LEAVE MY JAW AGAPE, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p29, Toad Half p29
ONE MAN'S POISON, Children p62, Worm #106/107 1987 p62
"one of my daughters just returned," Electr #39 1987 Fall/Win p48
ONE OF THE ONES WHO HASN'T WOKEN UP, Children p51, Worm #106/107 1987 p51
ONE OF THE THINGS THAT, Thunder #32 1985 May/June p13
ONE OF THOSE WHO HAS KEPT THE HUMANITIES BUILDING THE HUMANITIES BUILDING, Gypsy #9 1988 p16
"one saturday as a kid,", DOJPS p25
"one thing london teaches you:", Aversion #6 1986 Fall/Win p4
ONE THREAT ABORTED; ONE NOT, Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p30
ONE VERSION OF A VOLVO
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p5
ONE-UPPED AGAIN, Club p3, Horsefly p2, Ten #7 1987 p2
ONIONHEAD, Howling 3(2) 1988 p30
THE ONLY CHILD [prose], Genre #9 1986 p122, MVFTP 1986 p122
ONLY IN L.A.: PEOPLE AND EVENTS [cites GL]
Harvey, Steve, LA Times 1988 Oct 15 part 2 p2
"only in these meadows is there light," DOJPS p27
"The only recording of the Messiah," Vol #6 1985 Fall item 68
OPEN RELATIONSHIP, Children p60, Worm #106/107 1987 p60
OR HAS THIS ALREADY BEEN TRIED, Pearl #7 1988 Fall/Win p11
OREGON CRISIS HOTLINE, Worm #101 1986 p27
THE OTHER-DIRECTED POETS, Impet #6 1985 Dec p50
OTTO DIX: SOLDIER WITH PIPE, 1918, Worm #112 1988 p127
OUR MOTHER WHO ART IN HEAVEN, Worm #112 1988 p128
OUT-FLANKED, Slip #8 1988 p83
"outside of the arena there's a crowd of gawkers."
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p9
OUTWARD BOUND, OR WHY THE BASIC SURVIVAL KIT SHOULD CONTAIN A WELL STOCKED LIQUOR CABINET, Gringo 2d p20, Gringo p20
"the over-long postcard depicts two panels," Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p63
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PÄDAGOGIK, PGUS repr p139
A PAINTING BY Z. L., AGED 8, Poetry/LA #19 1989/90 Fall/Win p52
"the paper reports that a sampling was studied," Gringo 2d p18, Gringo p18
PARADISE DECLINED, Riprap #11 1989 p41
PARDON ME A LITTLE PARENTAL PRIDE, Electr #39 1987 Fall/Win p48
"partly because of the simple-mindedness," Stan #5 1988 p58
"Partly for the prose," Minotaur #15 1988 p5
"pascal said you might as well," Horsefly p3, Ten #7 1987 p3
PASS THE HEMLOCK, PLEASE, Worm #99 1985 p83
PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE ARE, Planet #4/5 1985 Spr p8
PATRICK KAVANAGH, MICHAEL HALLORAN, PAUL VANGELISTI, BOBBY SANDS, ET AL., Club p5
PATRIOTIC POEM, DOJPS p14, SA5
PATTY, Worm #104 1986 p154
PEACHES SANS CREAM, Lost & Found p12
PEDAGOGY, Art Cr #7 1989 June p55, Toad Cleve p40
THE PENULTIMATE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS [prose], Dog 4(2) 1985 Aut p7
PEOPLE SAY BUKOWSKI HAS SOLD OUT, Treasure p14, Worm #102 1986 p75
A PERFECT COUPLE, COD (a) side 1, COD p28
THE PERILS OF THE CLASH, Home 6(4) 1989 July p23
PERSONA NON GRATA, Worm #99 1985 p80
PERSONAL MILESTONE, Horsefly p4, Ten #7 1987 p4
THE PHANTOM OF THE JOHNNY CARSON SHOW by LOCKLIN [rev], Random W #5 1985 Jan p67
PHILIP TAAFFE: YELLOW PAINTING, 1985, Ambit #119 1989 p48
PHILIPPE NOIRET, Children p51, Worm #106/107 1987 p51
"The Philosophy Department advertises:", Clock #5 1986 Fall p11
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF, Lost & Found p9
PICASSO SAID OF HIS PORTRAIT OF GERTRUDE STEIN, CSPQ 12(4) 1985 Win p4
PICTOGRAPH, Poetry Motel #3 1985 Mar p8
Pierce, Jon
GERALD LOCKLIN [art], Black Box p98, Gringo back cover
PIERROT MEETS DANIEL-HENRY KAHNWEILER, Comet 1985 Oct, October, Treasure p13
PIG'S PEN, Children p69, Worm #106/107 1987 p69
PILGRIMAGES, English p11
"the pilot does not announce," English p4
"a pinto, observing the train transversing," English p15
PLAY BALL, Stan #5 1988 p57
THE PLAYBOY OF THE EASTERN WORLD, Genre #11 1989 p60
PLAYING WITH FIRE, Men Talk p57, Rack p18
PLEASE JUST TELL ME WHAT THE FUCK I HAVE TO DO?, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p35, Toad Half p35
PLEASURE OF THE TEXT, Children p79, Worm #106/107 1987 p79
POEM SHORTER THAN ITS EPIGRAPH, Treasure p3
POEM WRITTEN BY AN IRISHMAN, Truly Fine 1985 p4
POETIC DICTION, Lost & Found p10
POETRY BROKER, Worm #99 1985 p79
THE POETRY CONTEST, Webs p125
POETRY VISION [video]
Locklin, Gerald & Zepeda, Rafael, CA: Corduroy Productions, Long Beach, n/a
POETS SAY THEIR PIECES IN LONG BEACH -- AND PEOPLE LISTEN [prose] [cites GL]
Haldane, David, LA Times 1987 Sept 20 part 9 p1
THE POLITICS OF THE EXCRETORY SYSTEM, AKA #1 1987 Spr p6, COD (a) side 1, COD p26
POOP, Bête #4 1987 Win p134, Inkshed #4 1986 Win p16, Maverick p101, TTB p5
POP! GO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S POETS [prose] [cites GL]
Shiffrin, Nancy, LA Times 1987 Aug 23 Calendar p3
POP PSYCHOLOGY VERSUS THE NAKED TRUTH, Comet 1985 Oct, October, Treasure p7
POPULAR POET -- GERALD LOCKLIN [art]
Williams, Kelly, D49er 1985 Sept 26 p7
THE PORNOGRAPHER'S FAVORITE ANTACID, Treasure p6
POSITIVE SIDE EFFECT, Horsefly p1, Ten #7 1987 p1
THE POSSIBILITIES ARE ENDLESS, Dog 5(1) 1986 Spr p35, Rack p16
THE POSTMAN DOESN'T RING AT ALL, AKA #3 1988 Sum p20, Treasure p9
PREMATURE DEFLATUS, Clock #8 1987 Fall p30
PRESCRIPTION OF KRYPTONITE, Children p79, Worm #106/107 1987 p79
"the press is a bit too prone to pat itself on the back,", DOJPS p20
"the pretty young thing," Riprap #10 1988 p1
PRETTYFIELDS by EASTLAKE [rev], WeAm 23(2) 1988 Aug p161
"the primary colors are green and gray.", Poetry/LA #10 1985 Spr/Sum p7
PRIORITIZING, Children p73, Worm #106/107 1987 p73
PROBABLY FEBRUARY, Pearl #4 1987 Win/Spr p9
PROBABLY NOT, Children p73, Worm #106/107 1987 p73
"a psychiatrist-friend tells me," Horsefly p2, Ten #7 1987 p2
PUBLIC OPINION, Random W #6 1985 May p28
Pugmire, Steven
CHILDREN OF A LESSER DEMAGOGUE by LOCKLIN [rev], Redneck #15 1988 Fall p55
DEATH OF JEAN-PAUL SARTRE AND OTHER POEMS by LOCKLIN [rev], Redneck #15 1988 Fall p55
PUPS, PGUS repr p7
A PURSUIT RACE, Mag (G) #14 1987/88 p11
PUTTING ONE'S BEST FOOT BACKWARDS, Lost & Found p4
Q
QUESTIONNAIRE, Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p22
A QUIET TEA PARTY, Aileron #7 1985 p13
QUO VADIS, M.F.A.?, Worm #103 1986 p94
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RACING TO THE STARTING BLOCKS, Poetry/LA #11 1985/86 Fall/Win p101
RAKE'S PROGRESS, Slip #8 1988 p83
RAMBO AT THE FINLAND STATION, Clock #6/7 1987 Spr p26, Treasure p2
Ramnath, S.
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BLUE VOLKSWAGEN by LOCKLIN [rev], Gypsy #3 1985 p43
"ray had heard about the robert graham statue"
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p10
"ray zepeda and i were talking the other day," Men Talk p57, Rack p18
A READER'S GUIDE TO THE SHORT STORIES OF ERNEST HEMINGWAY by SMITH [rev]
Stetler, Charles & GL, SISF 26(1) 1989 Win p574
"reagan and weinberger are always talking," Impet #6 1985 Dec p51
REAL WEST'S MARGINAL WAY; A POET'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY by HUGO [rev], LA Times Bk R 1986 Sept 21 p13
REALITY THERAPY, Slip #9 1989 p88
"the recent vietnamese families,", Comet 1985 Oct
RECLAMATION PROJECT, Poetry/LA #10 1985 Spr/Sum p6
Reedy, Penelope
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BLUE VOLKSWAGEN by LOCKLIN [rev], Redneck #12 1987 Spr p86
THE ENGLISH MINI-TOUR by LOCKLIN [rev], Redneck #13 1987 Fall p69
GERALD HASLAM by LOCKLIN [rev], Redneck #13 1987 Fall p60
RELAX, ALBERT, EVERYTHING'S STILL RELATIVE, Toad Cleve p32
RELIGION ON THE LINE, Club p2
"rembrandt's bust of an old man", Club p1
REMOVING MY FOOT FROM HER APARTMENT DOOR AND PUTTING IT RIGHT BACK WHERE IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN MOST COMFORTABLE, Stan #5 1988 p59
RENOIR: ALPHONSINE FOURNAISE, Free L #2 1989 Sum p26
"Reporting on a Gay Rights march," Gringo 2d p17, Gringo p17
REPRISE, English p6
RESPECT, USCB
"the rest of the seaside town is at work.", Gringo 2d p8, Gringo p8
THE REVENGE OF THE MATERIALISTS, Maybe p18
"a review of a hemingway biography," Gypsy #12/13 1989 p61
Ridland, John
LETTER [re: GL], LA Times Bk R 1989 May 21 p11
RING AROUND THE ROSY, Random W #6 1985 May p57
RIVERRUN PAST DICK AND JANE, Maverick p100
THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELES by FANTE [rev PressT 1985 Oct 6 p.J4
ROLL OVER, WOLFIE, Pearl #6 1988 Spr/Sum p15
ROOMING HOUSE MADRIGALS by BUKOWSKI [rev], Kindred 7(3) 1988/89 p15
ROOTS, Lost & Found p6
DIE ROßKUR [prose], Rosskur 45
"the rousseauistic edenic prelapsarian," Abraxas #34 1986 p46
RUBBING ELBOWS WITH THE ALMOST GREAT, No #3 1985 p36, Rack p7
THE RUSSIAN WEIGHTLIFTER, Treasure p7
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S. O. P., Children p68, Worm #106/107 1987 p68
SALAMANDERS DON'T SMOKE, Thunder #32 1985 May/June p34
"the same god who gave to some boys," Worm #97 1985 p38
SATURDAY NIGHT ON A BARSTOOL [prose], Bogg #53 1985 p12
SCENES FROM A SECOND ADOLESCENCE AND OTHER POEMS by LOCKLIN [rev]
Subraman, Belinda, Gypsy #2 1985 p52
DER SCHLANGENFIEND VON ALCATRAZ, Rosskur 27
DER SCHNORRER [prose], PGUS repr p36
A SCIENTIFIC DIET, COD (a) side 1, COD p22, Pinch 7(4) 1987 p8
SCOURGE OF THE INFIDELS, CSPQ 12(2) 1985 Sum p27
THE SECOND BEER POEM, WHICH IS UNWORTHY OF THE FIRST, Random W #6 1985 May p66
A SECULAR SALVATION, Worm #103 1986 p92
SEEING-ASS DOG, Lost & Found p17
SELF-PORTRAITS, Poetry/LA #10 1985 Spr/Sum p4
SELF-RELIANCE COMES TO SEAL BEACH, Redneck #12 1987 Spr p60, Treasure p19
"sergeant roger hotspur goes back to work," COD p25
SETTING FREE THE BUK [prose], ReCF 5(3) 1985 Fall p27
"sex.", Lost & Found p2
"she asked me to feed her frogs,", Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p24
"She asks me for an admission card," Howling 3(2) 1988 p31
"she considers herself, of course, a liberal,", Toad Cleve p33
SHE DIDN'T LIKE US MUCH EVEN BEFORE THE AYATOLLAH, Treasure p4
SHE DOESN'T MINCE WORDS, PPP #14 1986 Win p18
"she has dark eyes, a wasp waist, a," Free L #2 1989 Sum p26
"she has no man in her life," Redneck #15 1988 Fall p44
"she is a talented artist," Treasure p1
SHE LOVES THE RING OF IT, Worm #103 1986 p92
"she may be the first woman i've gone out with," Z Misc 2(2) 1988 Mar p22
SHE PREFERS THEIR ENLIGHTENED SEXOLOGY, Truly Fine 1985 p4
"she says, 'i don't know why people," Comet 1985 Oct, October, Treasure p7
"she says, 'i want to settle down with," Lost & Found p19
SHE SMOKES TOO MUCH DOPE, Maybe p19
"she was snow.", Shatter #12 1986 Sep p11
"She went away from us upon a snow-white," DAAOM p151
SHE'S RIGHT, Open #5 1986 p15, Pinch 7(3) 1986 p18
Shiffrin, Nancy
POP! GO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S POETS [prose] [cites GL], LA Times 1987 Aug 23 Calendar p3
THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO PROJECTS, Proof #8 1985 Win p20, Rack p20
SHOULD THEY HAVE STAYED TOGETHER FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHILDREN?, Vowel #2 1988 p26
THE SHOUT, Poetry/LA #10 1985 Spr/Sum p7
Sicoli, Dan
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BLUE VOLKSWAGEN by LOCKLIN [rev], Poetry Motel #4 1985 p36
THE SIDESTROKE [prose], OnBus 1(4) 1989 Win p57
SIGMUND FREUD INVENTED BUBBLE GUM, Redneck #15 1988 Fall p43
THE SILLINESS OF TYRANNY, Poetry/LA #13 1986/87 Fall/Win p4
Simon, Janet
GERALD LOCKLIN AND MARK WEBER 24APRIL88 CLEVELAND [art], Lost & Found precedes p1
GERALD LOCKLIN [art], Toad Cleve p11
"since i've been getting to the y," Four I #1 1989 p5
"since when are france and england," Free L #2 1989 Sum p27
SINCE YOU SEEM INTENT, GOTYP p92
"Since you seem intent on going away," GOTYP p92
SISLEY'S MEADOW, Vowel #2 1988 p26
6MAY88
Weber, Mark, Toad Cleve p13
"the sixties ended for me," Pinch 7(2) 1986 p24
"the skinny kid asks,", Club p3
SKUNK OIL ON THE ROCKS, Shatter #21 1987 June p5, Treasure p18
Smith, Julian
INTRODUCING SIX POETS FROM LOS ANGELES AND LONG BEACH [includes Locklin] [prose], Bête #4 1987 Win p122
Smith, Lynn
MEN EXPLORE MALE ISSUES WITH POETRY [prose] [re: GL], LA Times 1985 Oct 11 part 5 p1
SMOKING CIGARETTES AND WATCHING CAPTAIN KANGAROO, COD (a) side 1, COD p9
SNAPSHOTS: GLIMPSES OF THE OTHER CALIFORNIA by HASLAM [rev], ReCF 6(3) 1986 Fall p141
SO MUCH FOR SYMBOLISM
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p10
SO WE HIT THEM WITH THE BIOGRAPHIA LITERARIA, English p11
"'so you have joint custody?' I ask her., Wind 15(55) 1985 p28
A SOBER READING OF DR. SIGMUND FREUD [prose], Alcatraz #3 1985 p37, Gold p151
SOCRATES 1978, Toad Cleve p31
SOFT HANDS, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p40, Toad Half p40
"'soft hands,' she says; 'i love," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p40, Toad Half p40
SOL Y SOMBRA, Children p67, Worm #106/107 1987 p67
"Solange er sich erinnern konnte, waren sie hinter," Rosskur 27
"some might wonder why we sit here in the arena"
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p11
SOME PEOPLE FEAR OLD AGE, Clock #8 1987 Fall p30
SOME WOMEN STILL LIKE MEN TO LIKE EACH OTHER, Worm #104 1986 p155
"somehow it comes out," Toad Cleve p31
SOMETHING NEW TO WORRY ABOUT, Realities #5 1985 p12
SONG AND DANCE OR ANATOMY OF A POETRY READING: A GONZO REMEMBRANCE [prose]
Weber, Mark, Toad Cleve p1
SONNY JURGENSEN: 1970, Treasure p15
SORRY, WALT, Riprap #11 1989 p42
A SPARE CAT, Clock #5 1986 Fall p10
Spears, Bea
LETTER [re: GL], LA Times Bk R 1989 May 21 p11
SPILLAGE, CSPQ 14(1) 1987 Spr/Sum p25
SPLIT DECISIONS
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p16
SPLIT PERSONALITY AS A STEP TOWARD MENTAL HEALTH, Lost & Found p20
A SPOIL-SPORT, Worm #104 1986 p156
SPOUSAL SUPPORT, COD (a) side 1, COD p19
"the sprightly old man from iowa," Open #5 1986 p53
THE SPRING SEMESTER STARTS TOMORROW, Prophetic #6 1986 p109
STALKING ONESELF, Clock #6/7 1987 Spr p25
STALKING PAPA, Treasure p11
THE STAND-UP TRAGEDIAN, Gringo 2d p5, Gringo p5, Gypsy #3 1985 p24
STARDUST by RYAN [rev], Texas 9(1) 1989 p4
Stetler, Charles
INTERVIEW [of GL], PGUS repr p140
Stetler, Charles & GL
COMPLETE STORIES: THE FINCA VIGIA EDITION by HEMINGWAY [rev], SISF 25(4) 1988 Fall p489
LETTER, WeAm 22(1) 1988 May p51
'A NATURAL HISTORY OF THE DEAD' AS METAFICTION [prose], HNSF p247
NOTES TOWARD FUTURE HEMINGWAY CRITICISM [prose], Gypsy #4 1986 p54
A READER'S GUIDE TO THE SHORT STORIES OF ERNEST HEMINGWAY by SMITH [rev], SISF 26(1) 1989 Win p574
STRESS TABS WITH ZINC, Dog 5(1) 1986 Spr p35
STRICTLY SPEAKING, Pinch 7(3) 1986 p18
"strunk and white say there is a difference," Treasure p17, Vowel #1 1987 p8
Strychacz, Thomas
MAKING SENSE OF HOLLYWOOD: MASS DISCOURSES & THE LITERARY ORDER IN NATHANAEL WEST'S THE DAY OF THE LOCUST [prose] [GL cited], WeAm 22(2) 1987 Sum p149
"the student filmmaker," Clock #8 1987 Fall p30
"the student raises his hand to ask,", Gringo 2d p11, Gringo p11
"the student says, 'melville wasn't," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p38, Toad Half p38
Subraman, Belinda
SCENES FROM A SECOND ADOLESCENCE AND OTHER POEMS by LOCKLIN [rev], Gypsy #2 1985 p52
A SUBTLE HINT OF THINGS TO COME, English p4
SUBURBAN AMENITIES, Horsefly p4, Ten #7 1987 p4
THE SUN AND THE CHILL [prose]
Barkawitz, Mark; Stetler, Charles & GL, Abraxas #33 1985 p55
"sure, i believe in the devil.", Inkshed #4 1986 Win p17
"sure i still get homesick,", Gringo 2d p6, Gringo p6
SURE MR. HITLER, PARK YOUR TANKS WHEREVER YOU PLEASE, Random W #5 1985 Jan p36
"sure, rolaids spell relief,", Treasure p6
SURFACING, Open #6 1989 p21
SURPRISE PARTY, Worm #113 1989 p43
DAS SÜSSE LEBEN, PGUS repr p33
SWIFT TRAVELS, Howling 3(2) 1988 p31
THE SWIMMING POOL (1952), Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p63
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A T. CORAGHESSAN BOYLE CHARACTER ONCE SAID THAT HE DIDN'T CARE HOW HE DIED AS LONG AS HE DIDN'T END UP AS SHARK SHIT, Abraxas #34 1986 p47
TABLE TALK, Toad Cleve p32
THE TABLES TURNED, Men Talk p59, Rack p17
TAGUNDNACHTGLEICHE [prose], PGUS repr p113
TAMING THE WOULD-BE WILDE-MAN, Children p57, Worm #106/107 1987 p57
A TANGO FOR ONE, Comet 1985 Oct, October
TAP DANCING LESSONS, Poetry–Vision 13 min. 23 sec.
TEACHER, Children p63, Worm #106/107 1987 p63
"ten thousand men attend the tomb," Poetry/LA #18 1989 Spr/Sum p64
THE TEN-MINUTE SUMMER, Words #2 1989 p28
TEQUILA, Treasure p8
TEST, Children p72, Worm #106/107 1987 p72
THANK GOD FOR THE ONES THAT GET AWAY, Wind 15(55) 1985 p28
"there are no horse guards," Poetry/LA #16 1988 p106
"There are only two things a man can do," Inkshed #4 1986 Win p15
"there are petroglyphs and sand paintings," Some Good p31
"There are those who consider Finnegan's Wake obscure,", Maverick p100
"There are those who would consider," Maybe p10
"there had always been an abundance and," Poetry/LA #19 1989/90 Fall/Win p53
"there have been twenty fights, we figure"
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p22
"there is literally nothing more superficial than a tan.", Worm #97 1985 p38
THERE MAY BE SCOTTISH BLOOD ON MY FATHER'S SIDE, Children p49, Worm #106/107 1987 p49
"There was this fine guy named Steve Odin," COD (a) side 1, COD p30
"there were 1000 job applicants," Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p22
"there's a memorial now," Cat's 1(3) 1985 Spr p10, Gringo 2d p12, Gringo p12
"There's this coffee shop we often stop by when the," Toad Cleve p32
"they always tell me about their ex-husbands," Thunder #32 1985 May/June p13
THEY ARE EASILY SATISFIED, Minotaur #16 1988 p6
"they did this t.v. biography of jack london,", Worm #99 1985 p82
THEY DON'T PUT THE SAME VALUE ON HUMAN LIFE AS WE DO, Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p33, OTR p10, Rack p10
"They fence off Ocean Boulevard and Shoreline Drive," Lost & Found p14
"they get together every evening," Impet #6 1985 Dec p50
"they have awarded him," DOJPS p21
THEY HAVE MY BLESSINGS WHETHER THEY WANT THEM OR NOT, Thunder #32 1985 May/June p13
"they just did a study that found," Pinch 9(1) 1988 p29
THEY KEEP TELLING ME THAT FREUD IS OBSOLETE, Worm #106/107 1987 p56
"they leave their men for weeks at a time," DOJPS p16, USCB
"they made an offer they couldn't refuse," Worm #101 1986 p30
"they make me sweat like a stuck javalina.", Maybe p13
THEY'VE LEARNED NOT TO LET ME BAIT THEM, Club p3
THE THIN PINK LINE, Worm #97 1985 p38
THIN VENEER, Thunder #4 1985 July/Aug p12
THINK TINY AND CARRY A BIG STICK, DOJPS p19
THINKER, Children p58, Worm #106/107 1987 p58
"this child comes to us at a time," Abraxas #35/36 1987 p18
"this friend of mine,", Club p4
"this guy first showed me his class," Lost & Found p11
"this guy stopped jack in the center of the floor," Vowel #1 1987 p52
THIS IS HOW OLD I'M GETTING, CSPQ 13(4) 1986/87 Win p69
THIS IS NOT A PIPE
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p20
"this morning a good young writer, mark weber,", Vowel #1 1987 p52
"this very shy kid comes up to me," Mt. A #4 1986 p16
"this year's president," SCA 1985 p83
"this young guy in our department," CSPQ 13(3) 1986 Aut p32
THE TIDE BEGINS TO TURN, No #7 1987 p13, Treasure p13
TIME MUSIC by DORSET [rev], Maelstrom #24/25 1985 p5
"tiny tim was on the johnny carson show the other night.", DOJPS p19
TIRELESS RESEARCHERS, Children p78, Worm #106/107 1987 p78
TIT FOR TAT, Minotaur #14 1988 p5
TLUTH IS STLANGER THAN FLICTION [sic], Lost & Found p8
"To fish it properly required," DOJPS p32
"to listen to the current propaganda," Worm #103 1986 p94
"to start with, it was on top of a mountain.", Redneck #13 1987 Fall p37
TO THE RESCUE, COD (a) side 1, COD p10, Vowel #1 1987 p49
THE TOAD, Inkshed #4 1986 Win p14, Poetry–Vision 16 min. 32 sec.
TOAD ADJUSTS HIS ADVICE TO THE TIMES, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p34, Toad Half p34
"toad decides that, for once,", Gringo 2d p9, Gringo p9
"toad has never apologized to a car before."
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p5
"the toad has planned months ahead"
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p6
TOAD ON THE HALF-SHELL, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p27–41, Toad Half p27–41
TOAD TRIBUTE [prose]
Nimmo, Kurt, Treasure p.iv
TOSSING OUT THE T.V. GUIDE, Truly Fine 1985 p4
TOTALLY UNORIGINAL POEM, Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p30
A TOUCH OF WATER, English p7
TOUCHÉ, Worm #109 1988 p5
THE TRADE, Clock #4 1986 Spr p6
TRADE-OFF, Four I #1 1989 p5
"'the trash,' she says.", Horsefly p4, Ten #7 1987 p4
THE TREACHERY OF TRAVESTIES, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p38, Toad Half p38
THE TREASURE OF THE SIERRA FAULKNER, Treasure p19
"the tree in the foreground is without apples.", Comet 1985 Oct, October
"the trees sleep beneath the," Poetry/LA #16 1988 p109
TRIPLE HOMAGE, Children p74, Worm #106/107 1987 p74
TRIPS THROUGH TIME by DORSET [rev], Maelstrom #24/25 1985 p5
TROLLING THE SEMANTIC SHALLOWS, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p29, Toad Half p29
THE TROUBLE WITH HAMLETS, English p16
THE TROUBLES REVISITED, English p9
TRUSTING SOUL: ANOTHER VOLVO VERSION
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p6
THE TURNING POINT, Ambit #109 1987 p59, CQ 14(3) 1987/88 p66
"twenty years ago i taught a literature class," Prophetic #6 1986 p108
"twenty-five years ago my dear friend,", Treasure p18
TWO FRAGMENTS FROM THE INCUNABULA OF PAUL HYDE, Lost & Found p2
TWO GENERATIONS OF ITALIAN FRIENDS, Children p69, Worm #106/107 1987 p69
TWO SISTERS, Poetry/LA #11 1985/86 Fall/Win p100
U
THE UGLIER SIDE OF A HILL, Wind 15(55) 1985 p27
THE ULTIMATE OBSCENITY, Worm #97 1985 p38
"Ultimately, no one has a no-cut contract.", Lost & Found p9
AN UNCOOL YUL, AKA #1 1987 Spr p8, COD (a) side 1, COD p15
UNDER ROBIN'S HOOD, Children p66, Worm #106/107 1987 p66
AN UNDERRATED CONDITIONED RESPONSE, Worm #104 1986 p155
THE UNDER-THE-HILL GANG, Gringo 2d p7, Gringo p7
"the unflappable mr. mctaver," Dog 7(2) 1988 Aut p36
UNIVERSAL TROPHY IS ARTHRITIS, Children p54, Worm #106/107 1987 p54
THE UNKINDEST HAIRCUT OF ALL, Rack p15, Wind 15(55) 1985 p27
"Unlike everyone else in America,", Maverick p101
UNTITLED BECAUSE IT DOESN'T DESERVE ONE, Rack p5, Worm #101 1986 p32
untitled prose, Poetry–Vision 8 min. 57 sec.
"upon his re-arrival in italy,", Planet #4/5 1985 Spr p62
U.S. GRAND PRIX WEST, Lost & Found p14
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THE VALLEY, Free L #2 1989 Sum p21
THE VALUE OF POETRY READINGS, Bogg #55 1986 p17
THE VANDALS, Some Good p31
VERITAS IS IN VINO NOT IN BEERO, Pinch 9(1) 1988 p29
VERSATELITY, Gringo 2d p12, Gringo p12, Random W #5 1985 Jan p58
A VERY SKINNY YOUNG POET, Lost & Found p3
VIA THE MIRACLE OF MODERN TELECOMMUNICATIONS, THE FATHER AND HIS SURROGATE CONVERSE, Stan #5 1988 p60
VIDEO TAPES, POEMS AND DRAWINGS by DORSET [rev], Maelstrom #24/25 1985 p5
LA VIE (PICASSO, 1903), Maybe p14
THE VIEW FROM THE STANDS
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p11
"virginia woolf suffered and died," Maybe p18
"the virtues of writers, revolutionaries," Planet #4/5 1985 Spr p8
VITTGENSTEIN VINS THE VINTER GAMES, Ambit #109 1987 p59, CQ 14(3) 1987/88 p66
VOICE CRYING IN THE WILDERNESS, Children p75, Worm #106/107 1987 p75
Von Kesselhausen, Eva
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BLUE VOLKSWAGEN by LOCKLIN [rev], BlueL #5 1985/86 Win p38
VORWORT [to DIE ROSSKUR: STORIES & GEDICHTE by LOCKLIN]
Bukowski, Charles Henry, Rosskur p7
VSOP
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p23
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WAGE THE IMPROBABLE HAPPINESS by COSTANZO [rev], Maelstrom #24/25 1985 p5
THE WALDEN/WOODSTOCK APARTMENTS, Children p62, Worm #106/107 1987 p62
WAR OF EYES AND OTHER STORIES by COLEMAN [rev], SISF 26(2) 1989 Spr p200
"was the least cruel holiday.", COD p31, Ten #6 1986
"watching two or more women," COD (a) side 2, COD p37, Worm #102 1986 p76
THE WAY TO A WOMAN'S HEART, Abbey #54 1987 Fall p7
WE ALL SLEEP WELL AT NIGHT, Worm #112 1988 p127
"w.e. and mrs. e. and the toad and ray"
Zepeda, Rafael & GL, Worm #112 1988 p92
WE ARE HUNGRY, WE FIGURE
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p22
"we arrive early, so there is time for a burger"
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p20
"we have 2 children," Clock #5 1986 Fall p10
WE KEPT INSISTING THAT SHE LEARN THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR, Four I #1 1989 p6
"we lived on the southern edge," Free L #2 1989 Sum p21
"we love the volcanoes. the peacocks.", Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p39, Toad Half p39
"we make bad cars," Gringo 2d p17, Gringo p17
"we put them to bed too early.", Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p34, Toad Half p34
"we sure do love to refer to ourselves," Pinch 8(2) 1987 p30
"We used to drink a lot of it," Treasure p8
WE WERE THE BEST OF FRIENDS, Prophetic #8 1987 p132, Treasure p3
Webb, Charles Harper
A FATAL FREUDIAN SLIP - for Gerry Locklin, Worm #116 1989 p125
Weber, Mark
6MAY88, Toad Cleve p13
GERALD ASLEEP IN CLEVELAND, APRIL 1988 [art], Treasure p.iii
GERALD LOCKLIN [art], Toad Cleve p5
LETTER [to Locklin ], Toad Cleve p3 & 14
SONG AND DANCE OR ANATOMY OF A POETRY READING: A GONZO REMEMBRANCE [prose], Toad Cleve p1
"a week after my 43rd birthday," CSPQ 15(2) 1988 Sum/Aut p30
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES [prose], Minotaur 13(1) 1988 Spr p9
WE'LL LET YOU FILL IN THE REPLY, Gypsy #12/13 1989 p55
"wenn ein schüller in den fünfzigern," PGUS repr p137
"wenn wir als kinder sum basketballplatz kamen," PGUS repr p11
WE'RE ENTITLED, Bellingham 9(1) 1986 Spr p31, Rack p8
WE'RE OFF TO SEE THE WIZ [prose], Wind 16(58) 1986 p58
"we're well into december," Worm #97 1985 p38
WHAT AMERICA MAKES WELL, Gringo 2d p17, Gringo p17
WHAT DID HE THINK IT WAS, THE EXECUTION OF A SEXIST?, Thunder #4 1985 July/Aug p12
WHAT DID I EVER SEE IN HER?, Lost & Found p10
WHAT DO WE LOVE ABOUT THE ART OF PAUL GAUGUIN?, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p39, Toad Half p39
WHAT I LEARNED FROM INHERITING 11,000 DOLLARS, Maybe p22
"'what time,' she calls from the kitchen,", Stan #5 1988 p59
WHAT WE TALK ABOUT WHEN WE TALK ABOUT DEATH, Pinch 8(2) 1987 p30
WHAT'S IN A SYLLABLE?, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p30, Toad Half p30
WHEN DISTINCTIONS BLUR, Treasure p17, Vowel #1 1987 p8
"when he started limiting his drinking," Lost & Found p20
"when i ask my daughter whether," Four I #1 1989 p6
"when i bring the beautiful german edition," COD (a) side 1, COD p19
"when i call the 800 number to find," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p32, Toad Half p32
"when i emerge from the berkeley rapid transit station," CSPQ 13(4) 1986/87 Win p69
"when i first came out," Rack p12, Worm #101 1986 p28
"when i notice that tony harrison," Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p23
"when I say, 'shit, my eyes are nearly sealed," Horsefly p2, Ten #7 1987 p2
"when i tell her i've been receiving mail," Worm #103 1986 p92
"when i took my kids," Lost & Found p19
"when i turn on the fourth quarter," Worm #112 1988 p128
"when i went to get my parking sticker today," Aversion #4 1986 June p3
"when muhammed ali enters the arena"
GL & Zepeda, Rafael, We Love p12
"when my students tell me,", Clock #4 1986 Spr p6
"When my two-year-old daughter," COD (a) side 1, COD p1
"when people asked me why," Wind 15(55) 1985 p27
WHEN PEOPLE PUBLISH by BUSCH [rev], SISF 24(4) 1987 Fall p461
"when she says that a friend of hers," Stan #5 1988 p59
"when they ask me if i watched," Aileron #7 1985 p14
"when they ask the blue nun about belfast,", BlueL #4 1985 Spr p33
"when this beautiful young lady," Abbey #54 1987 Fall p7
"when we first met i was only wearing," Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p39, Toad Half p39
"when we were kids, the older guys," Four I #1 1989 p28
"when winter came," Gringo 2d p13, Gringo p13
"when you are used to going to bed," Pinch 7(3) 1986 p18
"whenever i have to say goodbye to my kids," English p4
"whenever people have asked me," Riprap #10 1988 p20, Treasure p2
"whenever she came into the bar, newly," Minotaur #16 1988 p6
"whenever someone kids me," Mt. A #4 1986 p16
WHERE HAVE ALL THE GREAT SANDBAGGERS GONE?, COD (a) side 2, COD p36
"where they play pachelbel's canon", Club p4
"while picking up a couple of books," Club p2
WHITBY AND ROBIN HOOD'S BAY, English p15
WHITES SEEM TO THINK THAT BLACKS ARE DUMB, Clock #4 1986 Spr p6
"who can count this many trees," Vowel #2 1988 p26
"who dares take the child?", Maybe p14
WHO TIPPED HER OFF?, Toad Cleve p33
WHY ACTORS DRINK, Riprap #10 1988 p20, Treasure p2
"why are there more africans here," Open #4 1985 p47
WHY CHILDREN HAVE TROUBLE SLEEPING, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p34, Toad Half p34
"why do we take vacations?", Pinch 8(2) 1987 p26
"'Why do you carry on like this?' she asked.", Minotaur #14 1988 p5
WHY I DON'T TEACH KINDERGARTEN, COD (a) side 1, COD p17
WHY I READ THE NEWSPAPER, Gringo 2d p17, Gringo p17
WHY OUR SPECIES HAS SURVIVED, COD (a) side 1, COD p8
WHY SHE CONSIDERS OUR SUMMERS AN ORDEAL, Gringo 2d p9
"(why she considers our summers an ordeal.)", Gringo p9, Proof #7 1985 Sum p32
WHY THERE IS A HOLE IN THE WALL OF THE BAR, Vowel #1 1987 p52
WHY TURN A PERFECTLY GOOD TOAD INTO A PRINCE? by LOCKLIN [rev]
Funsten, Kenneth, Bogg #53 1985 p54
"william hazlitt was,", Worm #109 1988 p5
Williams, Kelly
POPULAR POET -- GERALD LOCKLIN [art], D49er 1985 Sept 26 p7
Wilson, Sam
GERALD LOCKLIN [art], PGUS repr p143
WINE AND WATER, Toad Cleve p30
THE WINE OF YOUTH by FANTE [rev], SISF 22(4) 1985 Fall p482
WINSLOW HOMER: CHILDREN ON A FENCE 1874, Free L #2 1989 Sum p26
WINTERHILL, Planet #4/5 1985 Spr p62
"Wir schumusten in meinem Volkswagen rum, der stand voller," Rosskur 141
WITH HEMINGWAY: A YEAR IN KEY WEST AND CUBA by SAMUELSON [rev], PressT 1985 Mar 31 p.L4
WOLF, Poetry/LA #14 1987 Spr/Sum p97
THE WOMAN I'M GOING OUT WITH BELIEVES IN GOD, Z Misc 2(2) 1988 Mar p22
WOMAN IN BLUE, Redneck #15 1988 Fall p44
"the woman on the red carpet commercial," Lost & Found p7
WOMAN SEATED UNDER WILLOWS, Poetry/LA #17 1988/89 p105
"a woman still walks on the cobb.", English p15
"the woman who is as sparkling as her diamonds says,", Gringo 2d p7, Gringo p7
WOMAN WITH MANDOLIN, Maybe p26
THE WOMEN HAVE WON, DOJPS p16, USCB
WOMEN IN BLUE, Redneck #15 1988 Fall p44
WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Stan #5 1988 p58
THE WORD MNEMONIC, Bogg #53 1985 p44
WORKING GIRLS, Worm #103 1986 p94
WORK-PONY ON A HILL, English p15
Wright, Charlotte M.
THE GOLD RUSH AND OTHER STORIES by LOCKLIN [rev], SISF 26(4) 1989 Fall p567
WRITE-IN CANDIDATE, Gringo 2d p9, Gringo p9
WYNKEN, BLYNKEN, Some Good p37
Y
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Yeh, Chou Ching
EX-STUDENT BUYS RIGHTS TO CSULB PROFESSOR'S BOOK [prose] [re: GL], D49er 1989 Feb 24 p5
YELLOW JOURNALISM, Club p1
YES, BUT DON'T CHANGE THE BIG TO LITTLE, Bellingham 10(2) 1987 Fall p21
Y'KNOW WHAT I MEAN, Four I #1 1989 p5
YORK, Mag (G) #14 1987/88 p12
"you break up with your girlfriend.", Open #6 1989 p54
"'you can't even be here,' she says, 'when," Slip #9 1989 p89
YOU, CARMEN, Poetry/LA #16 1988 p103
YOU, GAIL SHEEHY, Some Good p38
YOU GIVE GOOD JOURNEY, COD (a) side 1, COD p5
"you have tamed me, domesticated," Poetry/LA #14 1987 Spr/Sum p97
YOU HAVE TO LIVE HERE TO APPRECIATE THIS ONE, Pearl #8 1989 Spr/Sum p32, Toad Half p32
"'you know,' lara says,", COD (a) side 1, COD p18
"'you know,' she says, 'i was asking myself," Lost & Found p3
"You know that line near the end of Prufrock," Lost & Found p12
YOU PROBABLY HAVE TO PUT DOWN A DEPOSIT ON THE SILVERWARE, Worm #103 1986 p95
"you put sugar on your doorstep," Poetry/LA #13 1986/87 Fall/Win p3
"you read a poem by a girl you haven't gotten over," Stan #5 1988 p57
"the young kid takes a sniff," Shatter #21 1987 June p5, Treasure p18
"a young man of considerable promise," Worm #99 1985 p79
"the young man says, 'as usual,", Gringo 2d p20, Gringo p20
"the young poet/professor and i," English p13
YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY, Impet #17 1989 Sep p46
Z
Zepeda, Rafael & GL
LA BUFADORA, Some Good p35
0-FOR-25 (YEARS), Toad Cleve p34
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