Coached by Mrs. Sara Landis, the ensemble performed Go Ask Alice, a play based on the popular fiction novel by Beatrice Sparks.
On pages 79–80, the text describes the girl living with a friend in Coos Bay, Oregon, where she enthuses over the Diggers' Free Store and the Psychedelic Shop – both establishments were actually in San Francisco.
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The American Library Association listed Go Ask Alice as number 23 on its list of the 100 most frequently challenged books of the 1990s.
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A girl named Alice is mentioned briefly in one entry during the diarist's stay in Coos Bay, Oregon; she is an addict whom the diarist briefly meets on the street.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland | Alice Cooper | Alice | Alice Springs | Alice Walker | Alice in Chains | Alice (TV series) | Alice Munro | Alice Dixson | Alice Liddell | Alice Notley | Alice Tully Hall | Alice Roosevelt Longworth | Alice (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) | Alice B. Toklas | Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore | Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester | Poker Alice | Dormouse (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) | Alice Tegnér | Alice Freeman Palmer | Alice Faye | Princess Alice of the United Kingdom | Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone | Princess Alice | Alice In Chains | Alice Ghostley | The Essential Alice in Chains | Dame Alice Owen's School | A Town Like Alice |
According to footnote 3 of the ruling, the books at issue have included Slaughterhouse-Five, The Naked Ape, Down These Mean Streets, Go Ask Alice, and The Fixer.
In turn, that book's own title is a reference to the Jefferson Airplane song, "White Rabbit", which includes the lyrics, "Go ask Alice when she's ten feet tall." Grace Slick wrote the song after noticing possible drug references in Alice in Wonderland.