attended by Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg. They also visited the World's Fair. Ginsberg arranged a visit with LSD enthusiasts Timothy Leary and Richard Alpert in Millbrook, New York, but the west-coast style of partying was too wild for the Millbrook academics. Their route home, without Cassady to drive, took them through Canada. They arrived back in La Honda in August. Kesey and Babbs took on the frustrating challenge of editing dozens of hours of film, and separate audio tapes. They previewed their progress at regular, open parties every weekend at Kesey's place. These evolved into 'Acid Tests' with live music from the Grateful Dead (known first as the Warlocks). Tom Wolfe used the film and tapes as the basis of his book, but Kesey's edit was never released. A major new edit was finally released in 2011 as "Magic Trip". The two top photos are of the second bus, painted by Kesey and the Pranksters in 1990. [ 5 ] The name of both of Ken Kesey's buses is Furthur and/or Further, they both used both names. The original bus had "Furthur" written in the destination sign for a brief period, and Tom Wolfe called the bus Furthur in his book, The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test . The first Further died shortly after a trip to Woodstock. The second Harvester bus was created in the late 1980s. The second bus is labeled Further on the front and Furthur on the back, it is not called Further 2), and is