DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ithacan, 1972-04-06

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ithacan, 1972-04-06 Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1971-72 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 4-6-1972 The thI acan, 1972-04-06 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1971-72 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1972-04-06" (1972). The Ithacan, 1971-72. 24. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1971-72/24 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1971-72 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. I LAWS: We 1<now what they arc and what they arc worth' They arc ~p1der~wcbs for the rich and mighty steel chains for tnc poor and weak. F1sh1n9 nct!I in the hands of the government. e I ICID Proudhon Vol. XLVI - No.,!: lthac.i. New York. April 6. 197:! Holy Week In Harrisburg .. Bring Your Rage. Bring Your <r.ilfr, .111,·r~ k.id111).! 111!" Ilic- ( .1p1l<ll Love". So rL'ad one of over a dozen \I.ill. 111,· 1.dl~ ,111d,111>,,·q11,·111 ,pl'l·,h,·, papers and pamphkt:,, <11stributed .lftr,1,·1,·d .1 11 rd,· r.i11µ,· ,,1 rndl\ 1d11.1h throughout Easter Weck 111 llarrisburg. Onl' ,r,·11-,·ut .!lld 11h1,J..,·rcd \'1e1n.1111 Pcnnsyfv,rnia, site of the politkal trial of \'l"!,·r.111. Juh.111 (.r.11,·11,l-,.1 a11d .1 11at1n· seven individuals committed to the of lt;tly. luni.·d u111 1., h,· 1h,· .1111hnr ,,1 immediate termination of the war in ,I II I I· \\ ,I r !'> h o rt , ( ll 11 ,. , \\ (i p h ,I d Southeast Asia. It urged men. women t'Olllllhllll'd I<> /1h,·1a/lu11 111.1µa11nl' bla1.:ks. whites, Mexican-Americans and ·\notht•r ..1 1111ddk ,l).!l'd 1,,,m.111 11110IH·d Vietnam Veterans among olhL·r~ 10 join \\ ii h I hl' 11H>\'t'llll'111 ,111,,. ] 'lh~. h.1d in hdping to .. Turn ThL' Trial Around", L"Olllt' ,9' ,I .. \\lllll'" (t>I lht• lbrri,btlll! whi1.:h (in tlw words of the Harrisburg lll•f,•t1ll.lll!, .. \I/ th,·11 \llll\'IL!l<lll~ Defense ('ommlllL'el meant .. the joh of .1g.11ll,I th,· w.11 l'l'rh.q" lhc 111.,,1 exposing reprl'!'>Mon. of driving home the 1111fnrgl'lt.1bk lq:111,· t\." .1 µ,·11tk111a11 Ill fach a bout the war and of bringing t hL' hi!'> la1,· <,(}', 1, h11 h.,d ''"' '11, l,· 0 11l!ht1lll! A mcric,m peopll' lo ,1 confrontation aga1n,1 l·tallL<> 111 1"3'1 ~11i1 111:, with their conscience!'>," :\hr,lh,1111 [ 111L'<>ll1 i3rll!,Jtk. ,I dl\'hl011 1l( Palm Sunday. Monday and Tuesdav lh,· I ;_s -\rm~ D,·d1,·.,i.-d ,., .. ,.,r,t· 1h,· were primarily day:,, of reflection. I t'lc',hl' <>I !'Pl! I IL·.11 p I 9'llllt" I, III ~ p,1111 ... l'nlightenmen1 and organ17.alion: ht· g.tll;111th kd 111, ,·t>11l1ng,·111 .llt>nµ 1h,· work:,,hop:,,, ll'cturc:,, .ind the r1,., m,k ,1,,·1,h '" 111<· t ,lf'''"I <>n coordination ot vanou:,, cont111gl'111.:ie!'>, l 0 it1ld1L', ,\t the !'>,111\C 11111c that the trial jury \\a!'> I h,• r.ill~ 11,h J,~ 11., 111,·.rrh "rrl(>lj ,11111·\\,II. ( t>llllll!,'.l'Jll, 111,ill<kd \\1>111,•11\ reL·c1vmg ib ··i1btrlldiom" from Judge I. 1ht·ra11<>11 .111d \\'11111,·11·, \111!..r t u1 R. Dixon llerrn;111 m the Fedl'ral l't•,1,·,·. 1h,· '\.111011.li \\,·IJ.11,· H1).!hh Building. lknny Pr,111 was 1a\king abo111 Orµ.r1111,111u11. 1h,· \11µ,·l.1 l>.111, lll'h'r1s,· rnediL·al aid lo I nt.h>d1ina and (;b wcrl' Co111111111,·,·. 1h,· \11111'1,•11 <"hri,11.111 di!'>L'Ussing mohill;:al1on in I hl' YWCA Lc,1lkr ... l11p < \lllkt,·th·l' ..111,l 1n1111e1.,l\o. JUSI around lht· corner. Alternallw olhcr,. 111stit11tiom werl' dJhoratl'd upon hr F.1111.1 Jlltd.111 . ..,,waJ...111µ t>I hl'r ,1,1,·1 such individuals as Norm Fru.:hll'r form ,\111,!l'l.1 1>.1v1,. ,,,,, 111,1 111 .1 Ion!! 1111v ul thl'_ Newark. New Jcrscv Free School ~pcak,·1, wl1<> ,c•lc•h1,1ll'd Ille ,'1011 oJ and Bill Davidon. a former Justi.:e ,upporl 'lro 111 .ill I h,· p,·opk \\ hll h.td De pa rtnwn I mdud L'l' and 1-faVl'rford College professor. who spokl• on L"<>lllt' '" ll.1rr1,h11rg ·· I h,· pc,iplc· h,11·,· ,·rt•at,·d lhl' co11d111011, !or hl'r rl'k,tsc ·· "Sl'ience For The People". A panel on Conµr..:,,\\,>111,1n lkll.1 -\!>111µ.. thl' Tuesday evening he..ird Harri~burg R..: Vl' 1..: 11 d R.tl ph .-\ hl·rn.11 In. ,\\' l{O dcfend;mt Eqbal Ahmad, Algl'r tfo.~ 1 a L'o1>rd111ator l:kul.1h S.111d,·1, ;;nd l'n11nt victim of Congressman Rid1ard Nixt111 ·!', Farm Workt'r!'> Or!!.1n1/ll1!! <"0111111111,·t· in the Ml·Carlhy ·'wrlch hunt,;"1 and nwmber Richard I rt'J<>. all ,pof...c aho11t others discussing "lndod1111a and thl' disi11t,•grat1on of govc111111c11t;il Nixon's China Policy". interest for lh..:rr l'<>ml1t11,·111s ,rnd 1ht· In keeping with Wednesday's theme, irnportance nf co11111111111g l'mph,r!'>ts 01, "The Religious Community: A Force lhl' lndod1ina W.ir. For A Change", a group of seminarians Photo by Mike Levine Thl' man who fl'Vl'akd I hl' l'l'nlagon and other church related men and Paper~. Daniel l:IJsbcrg. urged the women built a symbolic ·•wall of Yt•staday, tht• 1/arrisburg 111r_1·. afkr Jfr11r1· h iSJillgt'r, blow up hmti11g a ll d i e 11 c· l' t O • ' i; 0 11 f r O 11 I ,I Jl d conscience" around three sides of the a solid wee/, oj dclihaat1<111 and 1w111<'l.1 111 Wasl1111xt1m and dt•.1·1rm· draJ I l'xpose ... lhl!'> 1111moral and dl'n"rtful Federal Building preventing entrance. prodding by Judge //crma11. fo1111tl record., in scrcra/ t'tJSlt'rn n1ies. !he JI/Tl' war." Sd1edull'd lo takl' lhl· ... 1a11d 111 This act resulted in approximately 166 Fatha l'hillip l1<'rriga11 and S1st<'r \VtJJ h1111g. Tl1t· jury hud rt'/JL'at,:d/y June. ho: added. "'I hl'_ purp,N· of the,t· /:"I i;abt•th /lfr,1 //1st er g11il 1_1· 011 thre<' asked Juclgt• Jkr111a11 f11r dariJirntum oj arrests: Th~rsday saw the final stages of lpollt1..:al1 tri ..il~ i~. Ill ., WJY. a organ1zat1on and mobilization cou1111· each o.f transporting il'll<'rs in what in 1frje11.1t· tJlllJr/lt'_I' Terry L·omphmcnt lo th." maintallllll!! tilt' education take pla.:c in preparation for a11d 0111 oj /,cwisburg Jail (each d1arge /\fr11akt·r·.1 \\'ord.1 were .. 1·ax11c and govt'rnment h:ar!'> ralhl'r than wl'!uin1111g what would turn out to be the final two carries a maximum tt•n year sentence J a111b1g11011s" co11spir11t:v laws und wu~ dissent. lk expre~:,,ed d1\pll'a,urt· with major events of the week-the New where Phil had been incarcerated at the 1111ahle lo ]'incl the cl<'fend11111.1 I hl' u nlort unate cnd re ... ult ol \lll"h Cumberland demonstration and the tim,· of the .rn ca/it'd conspiracy. This ,·ategorical/y gui/ly of a11y of lilt· mass rally April I. co111'icti1>11 11·as unpren•de11tecl a11d will charge.1. Judge lfrrmun lhl'll d1~11mH·<i demonstrations a\ thl'!'>l' co111111,·n1111g. ··For Christ·~ sake, another year lw:,, To some observers, the "assault" on bt• app(•a/C'd 1111 the grounds thut the j11r_1·. The pmhahility of select111g come and gone and the war conlinu,·~ ... the New Cumberland Army Depot on Berrigan Wal discriminatt·d agamst in another jury to deliht•ra1t• 011 t/Jo.H' Good Friday (that brought over · SO prison dllt' to his political ht'lfrfs am/ charges appear.1 highly unlikely. For With thirteen 111d1viduab spcakmg arrests) was the high point of "Holy thereforl' tht• e1•iclenct• was illl'gally deJi·11da11ts /:ghal Ahmad, Father Nt'i/ over the cour.;c ol' the aftern,>on. manv Week." Assembling at noon, the ohtaim•d. Normally a prisoner ,·0111-icted Mc/.aughlin. Father lo.H·plr Wenderoth, of them older and cs.~entially rhl'toriL;1i. demonstrators, including a contingent of such a charge woulcl r,:ceil•t• litllt• Tony u11d ,\fary Sn1hlit'k, yesterdays one rould understand the li11111ed from the Vietnam Veterans Against The mort• than a wrist s/appi11g from pri.1on dt•cisi,m brought u momellt oJ re/iej. aucntion !'>pan of many ml'mhcf!'> of Lht· War, had come to plant a ··tree of life" ojjicia/s. For Phil and /.i:: the ordeal 1.1 1101 yet audience. William Kunstlcr. a!lornl'y tor On the murt• important charge 11} "''t.•r. on the army grounds. Tension ran high the Chi.:ago 7 and the Catonsville 'J. and as the dissidents on one side of the C()!ISpiring /() kidnap presidential advisor J veteran of numerous rallie\ such a.., fence surrounding the depot faced off Harrisburg: .. rc..:ognw.:d this prohll·m a, with the somber Military Police he eloquently re,1d poetry by thl' assembled on the other side.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Billboard-1997-08-30
    $6.95 (CAN.), £4.95 (U.K.), Y2,500 (JAPAN) $5.95 (U.S.), IN MUSIC NEWS BBXHCCVR *****xX 3 -DIGIT 908 ;90807GEE374EM0021 BLBD 595 001 032898 2 126 1212 MONTY GREENLY 3740 ELM AVE APT A LONG BEACH CA 90807 Hall & Oates Return With New Push Records Set PAGE 1 2 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC, VIDEO AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT AUGUST 30, 1997 ADVERTISEMENTS 4th -Qtr. Prospects Bright, WMG Assesses Its Future Though Challenges Remain Despite Setbacks, Daly Sees Turnaround BY CRAIG ROSEN be an up year, and I think we are on Retail, Labels Hopeful Indies See Better Sales, the right roll," he says. LOS ANGELES -Warner Music That sense of guarded optimism About New Releases But Returns Still High Group (WMG) co- chairman Bob Daly was reflected at the annual WEA NOT YOUR BY DON JEFFREY BY CHRIS MORRIS looks at 1997 as a transitional year for marketing managers meeting in late and DOUG REECE the company, July. When WEA TYPICAL LOS ANGELES -The consensus which has endured chairman /CEO NEW YORK- Record labels and among independent labels and distribu- a spate of negative m David Mount retailers are looking forward to this tors is that the worst is over as they look press in the last addressed atten- OPEN AND year's all- important fourth quarter forward to a good holiday season. But few years. Despite WARNER MUSI C GROUP INC. dees, the mood with reactions rang- some express con- a disappointing was not one of SHUT CASE. ing from excited to NEWS ANALYSIS cern about contin- second quarter that saw Warner panic or defeat, but clear -eyed vision cautiously opti- ued high returns Music's earnings drop 24% from last mixed with some frustration.
    [Show full text]
  • OZ 46 Richard Neville Editor
    University of Wollongong Research Online OZ magazine, London Historical & Cultural Collections 1-1973 OZ 46 Richard Neville Editor Follow this and additional works at: http://ro.uow.edu.au/ozlondon Recommended Citation Neville, Richard, (1973), OZ 46, OZ Publications Ink Limited, London, 52p. http://ro.uow.edu.au/ozlondon/46 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] OZ 46 Description Contents: Cover by Ken Pereiny. ‘All Dressed Up… And Nowhere to Go’ by Richard Neville. ‘The Queen’s Vernacular’ - Gay slang. ‘Paris: Louvre it Or Leave it’. John Hoyland’s ‘The Long March Through the Bingo Halls’. Sexism. ‘The tS ory of Abdul ben Kassem – a drunken tale from the days of the roaring twenties in old Morocco’. 2p Martin Sharp ‘Eternity’ graphic. Centerfold ‘Has Fame Gone to Her Head?’ - Germaine Greer lewd picture puzzle. ‘Homeless – Why Not Squat?’. ‘A Proper Mess – special Oz report on the failure of PROP: the preservation of the Rights of Prisoners’. ‘Jackson 8’ – the plight of teeny boppers. 2p Cole Porter tribute + graphics. Book reviews: Anthony Haden-Guest’s Down the Programmed Rabbit Hole; McCabe and Schonfeld’s Apple to the Core; John Berger’s Ways of Seeing; Michelene Wandor’s collection The Body Politic: Women’s Liberation in Britain 1969-72. ‘One Man’s Fantasy’ cartoon by Trina. ‘Letter From an Ever-Open Pussy’. ‘Nothing But the Best (Rod&Van&Mike&Alice)’ – Myles Palmer chooses ten records of 1972. Jay Kinney graphic. Full page ad for Kubrick’s Clockwork Orange.
    [Show full text]
  • UCCS Weekly Vi, N14 (November 21, 1972)
    Administrator to Educator. • • • • Down to the Classroom by Marjorie Palmer Weekly Staff Writer, H~ invited me into his office, we have any great written his arms full of folders from evidence of the people of Russia; Russian History, 494-3. He was a lot of this information is ar­ prepared for any question I might cheological in nature with oc­ conceivably ask, and, charac­ casional references to Greek teristically I think, wasted no historians, such as Herodotus. time, asking me ·where I wanted Then we begin to pick up the him to sit, suggesting I make tempo of the course about 1000 myself comfortable. Having AD with the formation of the first placed the reins courteously in my Russian State around Kiev, and hands, he loosened his ~ie, pugged with the conversion to the Eastern in my tape recorder and lit his Orthodox form of Christianity." pipe, while I adjusted the recor­ ding volume. We sat on colorful, Question: "Do you delve into comforable, but straight-backed Rusian culture in depth?" furniture, while I looked over a sample page of one of his exams Dr. Silverman: "Oh yes, to the before beginning the interview. extent that we have information Question: "Dr. Silverman, Why on the culture in those days. We do you feel impelled to teach in try to get into it. The main focus addition to performing your ad­ of the course is to try and examine ministrative dutires?" those important domestic and oc­ casionally foreign issues that led Dr. Silver~an: "I enjoy it." to the development of the Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Emic Sociology of New Edge Celebrating Augmentation And
    New edge : technology and spirituality in the San Francisco Bay Area Zandbergen, A.D. Citation Zandbergen, A. D. (2011, May 25). New edge : technology and spirituality in the San Francisco Bay Area. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/17671 Version: Not Applicable (or Unknown) Licence agreement concerning inclusion of doctoral License: thesis in the Institutional Repository of the University of Leiden Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/17671 Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable). Chapter One: The Emic Sociology of New Edge Celebrating Augmentation and Dissociation In the first editorial of the magazine Mondo 2000, founded in 1989 by Ken Goffman (1952) and Allison Kennedy in Berkeley, the editors describe the magazine as "New Edge, not New Age". As Goffman told me in an interview, with the term ‘New Edge’ he wanted to articulate a simultaneous embrace and rejection of New Age.21 Informed by the understanding that New Age is largely about the rejection of high-tech, the term New Edge expressed the dedication of the magazine creators and editors to explore New Age spirituality via ‘edgy’ technoscientific concepts and products. In this first chapter, I seek to understand how 'technology' and 'New Age spirituality' are made relevant to each other from the perspective of New Edge. What is it about 'New Age spirituality' that invites New Edgers to relate it to 'technology', and what is it about 'technology' that New Edgers deem related to 'spirituality'? And what kinds of 'technology' and what kinds of 'spirituality' are thereby related? Without seeking to answer this question in an all-encompassing way, in this chapter I focus in particular on the gnostic epistemology of New Age and the way this gnosticism is made to correlate with high-tech.
    [Show full text]
  • E D I T E D B Y K E N W a C H S B E R G E R with Forewords by William M. Kunstler a N D a B E P E
    MICA F» R E S VOICES FROM THE UNDERGROUND: —VOLUME 1 INSIDER HISTORIES OF THE VIETNAM ERA UNDERGROUND PRESS Edited by Ken Wachsberger with Forewords by William M. Kunstler and Abe Peck ^ \1 MAIN ALTERNATIVE CATALOGING IN PUBLICATION DATA Wachsberger, Ken, 1949- editor. Voices from the underground. Tempe, AZ: Mica's Press / $ 2 volumes. PARTIAL CONTENTS: volume 1: Insider histories of the Vietnam era underground press; with forewords by William M. Kunstler and Abe Peck, -volume 2: A directory of sources and resources on the Vietnam era underground press;- with foreword by Sanford Berman. \ % 1. Alternative press—History and criticism. 2. Alternative press editors—Personal narratives. 3. Counterculture—Personal narratives. 4. Counterculture—Periodicals- History and criticism. 5. Alternative press—Bibliography. 6. Libraries—Special collections—Alternative press—Directories. 7. Acquisition of alternative press publications. 8. The Sixties—Personal narratives. 9. Vietnam War, 1961-1975—Protest movements—Personal narratives. 10. The Sixties—Periodicals—History and criticism. 11. Vietnam War, 1961-1975—Protest movements—Periodicals—History and criticism. I. Mica's Press. II. Title: Underground voices. III. Title: Insider histories of the Vietnam s f era underground press. IV. Title: The Vietnam era underground press. V. Title: A directory of sources and resources on the Vietnam era underground press. VI. Kunstler, William M., 1919- Foreword. VII. Peck, Abe, 1945- Foreword. VIII. Berman, Sanford, 1933- Foreword. IX. Title. 070.4509 or 301.2309 92-082780 %•. X ISBN: 187946101-3 (Volume 1) 187946102-1 (Volume 2) 187946103-X (Collection) Both volumes are 8 1/2" x 11", softbound, Smyth sewn, with alkaline paper. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standards Institute for information sciences—permanence of paper for printed library materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Bob Beneath the Under
    :EIE:BJ":E:A..er:JB: TJB:E -.::1:aT:I'.:J)ER..G-JALO"D"N":D FERAL HOUSE Beneath the Underground© 1994 by Bob Black and Feral House All Rights reserved. 10 9 8 7 6 543 2 1 ISBN: 0-922915-21-0 Book design by Linda Hayashi For a free catalog of Feral House books, send to: SASE Feral House PO Box 3466 Portland, OR 97208 Beneath the underground Contents Foreword by Dr. Kirby Olson..................................................... vii Chapter One: Beneath the Underground Introduction..... ... 1 Beneath the Underground ......... 3 A Bar Room Brawl In Print....... 13 Bullsheet.... .. 16 Son of the Return of the Bride of Beneath the Underground ....... 23 Top Ten Reasons to Blow Off the Marginals Milieu....... 29 Chapter Two: The Sphinctre Of Anarchism Introduction. .....31 Empty Magazines....... 35 The Anti-Anarchist Conspiracy....... 36 The Match is Rigged ....... 42 Something Is Happening But You Don't Know What It Is, Do You, Mr. Jones? ..... ..44 You Can't Blow Up a Social Relationship ... But You Can Have Fun Trying! ....... SO Chapter Three: Pullers Of Wool: The Church Of The SubGenius Taking The Low Road To High Weirdness .......56 Terrorism As Performance Art ....... 59 Excerpts from the SYZYGY lnterview .......62 Chapter Four: Left Bankruptcy Introduction .......64 The Bad Magazine With An Attitude .......67 Contending With Culture ....... 68 Let The Quips Fall Where They May ....... 72 Rapping Rapping .......78 Wasted Postage....... Sl Chapter Five: Looking Back On Leaving The Twentieth Century The Realization and Suppression of Situationism .......85 Quit While You're Ahead .......94 A Situationist Bibliography..... lOG lV Chapter Six: 104 .......In troduction Marginals Demigods 105 .......The Marginals Marco Polo 107 .......Hell, I've Even Laughed llO .......A Jack Of All Tirades 114 .......A Real Texas Twister 117 .......The Night They Forgot the Alamo 126 .......On lnordnance by Ed Lawrence Chapter Seven Culture Wars 130......
    [Show full text]
  • C00018210.Pdf
    JJJ ___ .J.JLI__L-~-----'--- . C00018210.-· • 18 August 1U72 • SPECIAL REPORT • 1972 Republican National Convention (RNC) . .. •Preparations for organized demonstrations at Ute Republican ~·· National Convention (August 21 - 23) appear to be more sophi~ti ~a ted than U1at whicli took place du~inq the rebent Democratic National Con- vention. )-n, il ;J.. 4. .t(. C ,.--.. ... -} "' c, c 1 ...,,..., - · . ,} f/ (/ . The Miami Convention Coalition (MCC), a confcder;:~.tion of ;mli­ war forces, women libbers, gay activists and oUter diversified group::; led by radical activists Rennie Davis and Dave Dellinger, appears to be ..... 1-.... _.."' the principal spokesman and organizer for most of tl1e groups that plan ,.., some sort of protest a.ction d~ring the coming GQP Convention. Sixty antiwar ~d .socif!l action qroups are r7po;r:t~dJ:Y 5!ated ~o partici- pate. \"::!.. .. { ":>~r.;-t ~:>ct~f{ -,_. heel... ;, l ... ..(.ry{t _ S.h·-:. ~ tl(.,~.' 7::) " I, •. 1· .. 1J 'J 1 /- ~· One of the most difficult problems for t hcse protes(grou.ps i::; attempting to arrange coordinated activities thar will have broad appeal ···;.. and contain a variety of issues and tactics witil which tile various ~.~ ~ .. groups can find identity. To accomplish this end, it appears MCC h::ts implemented the following three strategies: First, it is exploiting ti1e participation of well-known personalities who o.re not identified with any particular group, such as Da.niel Berrigan, ti1e radical priest, a.nd Jane Fonda ti1e antiwar celebrity; secondly: it has designed a broad "Scenario" of events to provide continuity for tile various groups in­ volved; ~d ti1ird, it is continuing its rather novel appro:J.ch of ~ntert~.in­ inCJ and amusing UH? ~lderly citizens of Miami Beach which ga.ined ~ide­ spread publicity during the '72 Democratic~Convenlion.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Catalogue
    Cyberculture: The Beginning of the Modern World In the late 1980s and early 1990s something strange was happening. Early Virtual Reality and Internet were combining with house music, neo-psychedelia and cyberpunk fiction to produce a cultural movement that would herald the new hyper-connected world. Cyberculture: The Beginning of the Modern World is a exhibition of material from this era that explores this brave new world from the perspective of those who were there. The exhibition also marks the launch of the Nemeton Cyberculture Archive. The exhibition was curated by Sean Clark at Interact Digital Arts. it received funding from Arts Council England and support from the LCB Depot, Leicester. Many thanks to all of those who provided materials, expertise and encouragement. interactdigitalarts.uk/cyberculture Fractal Artworks Emerging from the mysterious mathematical world of 'chaos', fractals were Cyberculture's answer to tie-dye or the Paisley print of the 1960s. Were they art? Probably not, but they still looked amazing. The posters in the exhibition are originals by Gregory Sams, who opened the Strange Attractions fractal shop in London in 1990. The video clip is from The Fractal Experience, released on VHS by Prism Leisure in 1992. Re:evolution Terence McKenna’s ethno- botanic theories of human evolution made him the Timothy Leary of the 1990s. In 1992 The Shamen – at the height of their commercial success – recorded a Terence McKenna monolog and set it to electronic music. The resulting single Re:evolution reached number 18 in the UK charts. A poster of lyrics was included with the release.
    [Show full text]
  • Electronic Dance Music: from Deviant Subculture to Culture Industry
    UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones 12-1-2015 Electronic Dance Music: From Deviant Subculture to Culture Industry Christopher T. Conner University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Sociology Commons Repository Citation Conner, Christopher T., "Electronic Dance Music: From Deviant Subculture to Culture Industry" (2015). UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones. 2528. http://dx.doi.org/10.34917/8220096 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ELECTRONIC DANCE MUSIC: FROM DEVIANT SUBCULTURE TO CULTURE INDUSTRY by Christopher T. Conner Bachelor of Arts Indiana University Purdue University-Indianapolis 2007 Master of Arts Indiana University Purdue University-Indianapolis 2010 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment
    [Show full text]
  • Lorne Bair Rare Books Catalog 25
    M LORNE BAIR RARE BOOKS CATALOG 25 1 LORNE BAIR RARE BOOKS :: CATALOG TWENTY-FIVE M This 25th catalog represents a The publication of this catalog sort of departure for us at Lorne also marks, nearly to the week, Bair Rare Books. For this mile- my twentieth year in the busi- stone, my staff and I have cho- ness of rare books and manu- sen to showcase fifty (plus one) scripts. I would be remiss not to of what we consider our most thank the many dealers, collec- interesting items from re- tors, librarians, bibliogra- cently acquired inventory, phers and well-wishers who nearly all completely new have made it possible for to the market, nearly all me stick around this long. either unique or practi- You’re too many to thank cally so. Our emphasis as by name, but you know always remains on mate- who you are and so do I. rial reflecting the history A special thanks goes to my of American social move- fellow workers: Francesca ments, as expressed in the Blom, Lee Ann Dransfield, political, literary, and artistic Helene Golay, and Amir Naghib productions of this country and – an incredible team of brilliant, others. We’ve had a great deal talented people, without whom of fun gathering the material so many aspirations would still for this catalog, and we hope it be hanging in mid-air. will be as much fun for you, our readers and customers. Thanks guys. ALL ITEMS are offered subject to prior sale. Unless prior arrangements have been made, payment is expected with order and may be made by check, money order, credit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express), or direct trans- fer of funds (wire transfer or Paypal).
    [Show full text]
  • The World Is Flat
    The World is Flat Thomas L Friedman To Matt and Kay and to Ron Contents How the World Became Flat One: While I Was Sleeping / 3 Two: The Ten Forces That Flattened the World / 48 Flattener#l. 11/9/89 Flattener #2. 8/9/95 Flattener #3. Work Flow Software Flattener #4. Open-Sourcing Flattener #5. Outsourcing Flattener #6. Offshoring Flattener #7. Supply-Chaining Flattener #8. Insourcing Flattener #9. In-forming Flattener #10. The Steroids Three: The Triple Convergence / 173 Four: The Great Sorting Out / 201 America and the Flat World Five: America and Free Trade / 225 Six: The Untouchables / 237 Seven: The Quiet Crisis / 250 Eight: This Is Not a Test / 276 Developing Countries and the Flat World Nine: The Virgin of Guadalupe / 309 Companies and the Flat World Geopolitics and the Flat World Eleven: The Unflat World / 371 Twelve: The Dell Theory of Conflict Prevention / 414 Conclusion: Imagination Thirteen: 11/9 Versus 9/11 / 441 Acknowledgments I 471 Index I 475 :::::How the World Became Flat ::::: ONE While I Was Sleeping Your Highnesses, as Catholic Christians, and princes who love and promote the holy Christian faith, and are enemies of the doctrine of Mahomet, and of all idolatry and heresy, determined to send me, Christopher Columbus, to the above-mentioned countries of India, to see the said princes, people, and territories, and to learn their disposition and the proper method of converting them to our holy faith; and furthermore directed that I should not proceed by land to the East, as is customary, but by a Westerly route, in which direction we have hitherto no certain evidence that anyone has gone.
    [Show full text]
  • Two More Views of the Miami Convention
    The REALIST Issue Number 97-A, August 1973 - Page 01 scans of this entire issue found at: http://www.ep.tc/reallst/97 August. 197.1 Number 97-A The Realist is published every other month by the Realist Asso­ ciation, a non-profit corporation. Circulation Department: The Realist, 595 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10012 Editor & Zen Bastard: Paul Krassncr, Main PO Box 4027. San Francisco, Calif. 94101 Subscription rales: S3 a year; S5 for two years Second-class postage paid at New York. N.Y. Two More Views of the Miami Convention by Thomas Forcade by David Wallcchinsky [Editor's note: Issue 94 of The Realist included an article by Kuthic It is early Wednesday afternoon in Flamingo Park in Miami Street!) titled “What Really Happened On the Streets of Miami Beach." Beach. In a few hours Richard Nixon will arrive at the Conven­ Presumably in response to that. Tom Forcade wrote on our mimeo­ graphed copy of the Underground Press Syndicate bulletin: "Slick my tion Center eight blocks away to accept the Republican Nomina­ dick, you sexist cunt!" I asked him if he cared to respond to her article any tion for President. Ten of us are meeting to decide how we can further than that, and this article is the result. It came with this note: "En­ work together to make it difficult for Republican Delegates to get closed is the article we discussed. On looking it over. I realize that it is per­ to the Convention in the evening. haps the one article The Realist dare not run.
    [Show full text]