Lets take a java example:
public class Test {
    public Test a;
    public Test getA() {
        return this.a;
    }
    public Test add(Test a) {
        this.a = a;
        return this;
    }
    public int foo(int a, int b, int c) {
        return a+b+c;
    }
    public long foovar(Long... ai) {
        long r = 0;
        for (long i:ai) r+= i;
        return r;
    }
}
And show a bunch of ways to access internal objects:
(import 'Test)
;; create all the objects
(def t1 (Test.))
(def t2 (Test.))
(def t3 (Test.))
(def t4 (Test.))
(def t5 (Test.))
(def t6 (Test.))
;; and lets chain them together:
(.add t1 (.add t2 (.add t3 (.add t4 (.add t5 t6)))))
;; verify using member access:
(= t6 (.. t1 a a a a a))  ;; true
;; verify using method call:
(= t6 (.. t1 getA getA getA getA getA)) ;; true
;; and mixed access
(= t6 (.. t1 a a getA a a))  ;; true
;; lets invoke foo:
(.. t1 getA getA getA getA getA (foo 1 2 3)) ;; 6
;; and invoke foovar:
(.. t1 getA getA getA getA getA (foovar (into-array[1 2 3]))) ;; 6
Now we can also create helper functions:
;; get the object at depth n using functions
(defn get-nth-function [o n]
  (first (drop n (iterate (memfn getA) o))))
;; get the object at depth n using member access.
;; This same notation could also be used for function,
;; however I just wanted to show an example of memfn
(defn get-nth-member [o n]
  (first (drop n (iterate #(.a %) o))))
;; lets verify:
(= t6 (get-nth-member t1 5)) ;; true
;; lets invoke foovar on object position 6, 
;; on a range of numbers from 1 to 10
(.foovar (get-nth t1 5) (into-array (range 10))) ;; 45
This should shows the flexibility of interacting between clojure and java. When you have static members, you could access them with / as you did for System/out (although . works too). Please be sure to fully read http://clojure-doc.org/articles/language/interop.html and if you still dont get something, let us know.