Epstein Secrets

considered a bit more clever than its big name rival. Almost an_ anti-establishment in Playboy. A slogan stated: “Your dad bought Playboy, you bought Cavalier." | BECAME A COLUMNIST | was invited to write a column, named “The Naked Emperor,” for Cava/ier that was beginning to _ publish underground writers

65 and was one of the earliest writings he’ d ever seen on the development of rock and roll, from slaves singing in chains on their way to America to Bob Dylan “going electric” at the Newport Folk Festival. Then Jules’ friend, Arthur Kretchmer, became Cavalier’ smanaging editor. “When the editorial directo

singing in chains on their way to America to Bob Dylan “going electric” at the Newport Folk Festival.

I'd gotten incrementally better as a cartoonist in the first half of the 1970s | was regularly doing illustrations for soft- core fiction stories in Cavalier's low-rent sister mags, Dude, Gent and Nugget (even wrote a story or two there and got several of my San Francisco comix cronies -- Spain Rodriguez,

EMBERING CAVALIER MAGAZINE LAUNCHING A MAGAZINE My friend Michael Simmons, who has been the editor of National Lampoon and High Times, observes that Cavalier hired fine scribes. A few examples: Thomas Pynchon, Philip Roth, William Saroyman, Isaac Asimov, Theodore Sturgeon. Cavalier was launched by Fawcett

65 and was one of the earliest writings he’d ever seen on the development of rock and roll, from slaves singing in chains on their way to America to Bob Dylan “going electric” at the Newport Folk Festival. Then Jules’ friend, Arthur Kretchmer, became Cavalier’s managing editor. “When the editorial director

singing in chains on their way to America to Bob Dylan “going electric” at the Newport Folk Festival. T

'd gotten incrementally better as a cartoonist in the first half of the 1970s I was regularly doing _ illustrations for soft-core fiction stories =in Cavalier's low-rent __ sister mags, Dude, Gent and Nugget (even wrote a story or two there and got several of my San Francisco comix cronies (Spain Rodriguez,

MEMBERING CAVALIER MAGAZINE LAUNCHING A MAGAZINE My friend Michael Simmons, who has been the editor of National Lampoon and High Times, observes that Cavalier hired fine scribes. A few examples: Thomas Pynchon, Philip Roth, William Saroyman, Isaac Asimov, Theodore Sturgeon. Cavalier was launched by Fawcett

965 and was one of the earliest writings he'd ever seen on the development of rock and roll, from slaves singing in chains on their way to America to Bob Dylan "going electric" at the Newport Folk Festival. Then Jules' friend, Arthur Kretchmer, became Cavalier's managing editor. "When the editorial director

singing in chains on their way to America to Bob Dylan "going electric" at the Newport Folk Festival. Th

e I'd gotten incrementally better as a cartoonist in the first half of the 1970s I was regularly doing illustrations for soft-core fiction stories in Cavalier's low-rent sister mags, Dude, Gent and Nugget (even wrote a story or two there and got several of my San Francisco comix cronies (Spain Rodriguez, Bi

MBERING CAVALIER MAGAZINE LAUNCHING A MAGAZINE My friend Michael Simmons, who has been the editor of National Lampoon and High Times, observes that Cavalier hired fine scribes. A few examples: Thomas Pynchon, Philip Roth, William Saroyman, Isaac Asimov, Theodore Sturgeon. Cavalier was launched by Fawcett

65 and was one of the earliest writings he’d ever seen on the development of rock and roll, from slaves singing in chains on their way to America to Bob Dylan “going electric” at the Newport Folk Festival. Then Jules’ friend, Arthur Kretchmer, became Cavalier’s managing editor. “When the editorial director

singing in chains on their way to America to Bob Dylan “going electric” at the Newport Folk Festival. T