DOCSLIB.ORG

Sunflower October 14, 1966

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sunflower October 14, 1966 r iHEt Branch Of Psychedelic Church unflower Established ByLocarBoo Hoc’ S By J. La Forge -------------- ZT^---------- ------ ------------ ------------- VOL. LXXI NO. WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY OCOTBER 14. 1966 A branch of the Neo-Ameri­ sions. Among the chief narcotics Experience Mystic, Personal can (PsychedeUc) Church is be­ are opium, belladonna, Indian ing established on the WSU cam­ hemp, stramcMiium, andhyoscya- Hie psychedelic eiqierlence is pus. The WSU -Boo Hoo* is SGA M akes Photo Times mus.* (2) At least two other primarily a personal one, ac­ Jam es Ewan, a political science churches the Native American cording to Ewan, and a highly junior from Hollywood, Calif. Church CNavajo) and the Church structured church would only Im­ Ewan eiqilalned the term •boo of the Awakening, use psyche­ pede the achievement of this Are Extended hoo* as a deliberate absurdity. delic substances in their sacra­ eiqierience. Hie eigierlence Is Appointmeah Its purpose is to remind the ments. TWO years ago, the Cali­ akin to that felt by Buddhist members that the church Is only fornia Supreme Court set aside and Hindu m ystics, but without an institution, and that no in­ Py P arnassus the conviction of three Navajo the elaborate preparation neces­ stitution is perfect It is also Indians who had been arrested sary. Ewan related, ‘ Hu-ough For Offices Intended to keep members from under state Narcotic laws in the eiqierlence, I have found the TWdng o i student pictures for taking themselves too seriously. SGA met 'Hiesday, with ap> 19M for sipping peyote tea. Hie ultimate reality, seen God. It the 1967 Parnassus will ex­ Indians were members of the was almost a Taoistic experi­ polntmaitn of graduate and pro> tended into next week due to the The NaUonal Church Is divided mto an eastern and a western Native American Church. ence.* portional representatives and poor turnout the past two weeks, junior class president beiiig ^vision, with a •Chief Boo Hoo* Jackson Fowell, vice-presi­ according to Charles Jackson, The church will be located at made. for each branch. While the WSU dent of WSU, said in an Inter­ Parnassus editor. 2221 N. Hillside and will acc^it A good turnout of candidates campus is technically under the view with the Beacon Wednes­ As of noon Thursday, 1324 anyone who em braces the tenets was seen and ttie candidates were west coast Boo Hoo, Mr. Ewan day, “I have no reason to be­ students had their pictures taken of the church. The tenets are: given a chance to speak for them- usually r ^ r ts to the east coast lieve, judging from what I’ve for the yearbook. U) Everyone has the right of the selves. Boo Hoo, Arthur Kleps. read, that this is a church, but All studento who wish to have expand his consciousness and John Morton, the only candi­ rather a parody of a church. their pictures taken may have Church Challenges Law stimulate visicnary e:q>erience If It can be proved to us that date for graduate r^resentatlve, sittlnge Monday through Friday by whatever means he considers was appointed to that office. Hie Neo-American (Psyche­ It is an official body, within the of next week from 8 a.m. to desirable and proper without in­ Hie candidates forpropm^on- delic) Church has challenged the true framework of a reli^on, 4 p.m. in Area 2 of the CAC. terference from anyone. (2) The al representative were Gay Al­ federal law regulating LSD, list­ then the group will be treated For those students who may ing 13 points which they claim psychedelic substonces, such as ford, Candy Brown, VIcW Brown, as anyotherdenomlnation.'Ewan not have time during the day, are infringing on their civil li­ LSD, are the True Host of the Lora A. BursoiL Nancy Ann Cha- and for the beneOt of night stu­ informed the Sunflower Thurs­ church, not ■drugs.* Hiey are bino^ Carolyn Judie Dans- berties, Among these points are day that the Church has been dents, the studio will be open sacramental foods, manifesta­ by, Ann Dauffenbach, Vicki Eck- (1) LSD, peyote, and marijuana Incorporated both nationally and from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. IXies- are NOT narcc^cs, but stimu­ tions of the ‘Grace of God,* hardt, Bruce Erickson, Doffie day and Wednesday n l^ ts (O ct In California. Both Dean Powell of the infinite imagination of Forlnash, Rosemary Gerhardt, lants. (Webster’s International and President Lindquist were 18-19). Dictionary deRnes narcotics as the self; and therefore belong Ted GrahanL Kathleen Graves, Hie cost of the sitting is $2. unavailable for comment on this to everyone. (3) We do not en­ *A drug which in moderate doses matter before press time. Dean A1 Hicklin, Diana Hobson, Mike Men should wear ties and coats, courage the Ingestion of psyche­ Hutsell, W. Charles Jackson. allays sensibility, reduces pain, Rhatigan said, •! have no com­ women should wear pastel colors. and produces profound sleep, but delics by those who are unpre­ Craig E. Jdynes, Karstoi Isaac ment at this time, other then pared. Knutson, A1 Uurson, Arthur J . which in poisonous doses pro­ that I am looking into the mat­ duces stui^r, coma, or cotvuI- Mahoney, Steven Clark Pachosa, Eunice Boordmon ter. I have not contacted Mr. Ewan said his chief functions Terry E. Phillips, Craig A. Rey­ Ewan, but I plan to do so In as Boo Hoo will be to provide nolds, Mike Roach, Marsha Se- the near ftiture.* Dean Powell informatiem and guidance to ger, Fred Shiver, Steve Shouse, Is Guest Clinician said that there is no Kansas law members, and to prepare initi­ Bob Smith. B arry Wayne Strahm, against the use of LSD but there ates for the psychedelic e;?)erl- Michael Sundqulst, Mary Simf- Is a recently enacted federal law Parnossus against the sale of it. ford, Sara Sweeney, L arry G. Dr. Eunice Boardman, pro­ Ste LSD, pagu 2 Hieleman, Sharon Sue Walton, fessor of music educatlm, is All students who did not Mark WentUng, Stephen White, assisting this month as guest have their picture taken last Mike Whitt, N ^ c ia Wltrogen, clinician for music educators week, may do so this week. Linda Woo^ Andrea W r& it, in training workshops in vari­ Men should wear ties and Freshman Class Elections Marcia Diane Zink. ous parts of the country. coats, women should wear pastel colors. Appointed to the position of Last week. Dr. Boardman at­ proportional were Mike Hutsell, tended the session of the Texas Pictures are being taken To Be Held Wednesday W. Charles Jackson, and Bob Music Educators National Con­ In Area 2 of the CAC from Smith. ference meeting In Fort Worth, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mcwiday Next Wednesday freshmen will Cathy Henkel, Briana Kallail, Junior class president candi- Texas. through Friday. vote on their class officers. Karen Rice, and Scott Stocky. dent candidates were Ronald L. Yesterday and today, Dr. All organizations are re­ Thirty-seven have filed for a Campaigning for sergeant-at- Barnum, Richard A. Berg, Den­ Boardman is in Fort Logan, Colo­ quested to sign ui for their place on the ballot. arm s are Suzanne Sylward, Bruce nis Buth, Stephen Napier Crans, rado for an in-service training griwp pictures in the lobby Campaigning for president are Boleue, Julie Jackson, Cindy John LaForge, Jim Helmlck, and program for teachers in the local of Wilner Auditorium as soon Mavis Esterline, (Apathy party), Poindexter, and Dan Reagan. Morris Lee Hiompson. Stephen area. as possible. Charles Bachtenkircher, Jana Any freshman wishing to make Napier Crans was appointed Ann Goodwin, Kit Harlow, Doug­ a state of their poUcles to be las airyock, and Greg Wright pubUshed in Monday’s Sunflower Running for vice-president are should contact Nancy Chabino in Sheila Boballk, Ed Baylle, Ke­ Rm. 004, Wilner Auditorium, be­ vin Ganzer (Apathy), Marilyn fore 3:00 p.m. Friday. Well Known Folk Singing Group Lueker, Ranney Ramsey, Steve Randle, NancySmall, and Michael States. Victor A. Garres, Candidates for UC represw- Featured During Homecoming tative are Judy Durham, Jenny Jones, Wesley LUley, Don Loe- French Consul Peter, Paul jmd Mary will be been singing together since 1961 ing career. At a folk festival wen (Apathy), Michael Pharls, the feature peiibrmers for this and since that time have aetdeved at Cornell he first decided to Pam Russell, Dan Schenck (Apa­ •» year’s homecoming activities. international tome. Many of the try folk singing as a career. thy), and John Schuermann. To Visit Compos Hie grog will give a concert group’s songs have been best Paul Stookey was production Running for secretory are Di­ in the Fleldhouse on November sellers and include such songs manager at a chemical supply ane G onher, Debbie Godbout, ^ following the afternoon game. as ‘Cruel War,* *Blowln’ in company before becoming a Consul General de Frances Hie concert la scheduled to be- the Wind,* ‘ Lemon T ree,* “If singer. He met and began to Victor A. Gares, will visit the 8ln at 8:30 p.m. I Had A Hammer* and *500 sing with Mary Travers and to­ Daily News Show campus Monday as a guest of the M iles.* Ft^lowlng the performance gether they b ^ m e a common University French CKpartmenL mere will be two dames towhich Peter Yarrow was a psycho­ sight around the coffee houses To Be Broadcast Gares wiU be the guest of the admission will be the ticket logy major at Cornell Univer­ of the Village. honor at a reception In ttie Prt^ stub from the concert. Verne sity before storting his folk sing­ A SunOower-of-the-Alr, to be vinclal Room of the CAC At 2 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Estes Park Rotary Spoke for Sept. 14, 2017
    September 14 Duty Roster Welcome to our Club! Invocation: Service Above Self Brad Rosenbaum We meet Thursdays at 12:00 PM Song & Pledge: New Location: Rodeway Inn 1701 North Lake Avenue Dave Evans Estes Park, CO 80517 United States Guest Intro: District Site Venue Map Doug Mann Scribe: Posted by Guy Van der Werf Rita DuChateau Health care's shift from volume to value: Drs. Fonken and Bailey to discuss transition Greeter: Karen Thompson Dr. Paul Fonken, Medical Director at the Timberline Medical Clinic, and Dr. Austin Bailey will speak at the Rotary Club of Estes Park on Thursday, Sept. 14, at their regular noon meeting. They will provide Program Intro: an overview of the ongoing transition of the U.S. health care system from a fee-for-service driven system to a value-based system. Bruce Carmichael This transition started well before Obama Care, and very likely, will continue regardless of national politics. The change is driven by the September 21 Duty Roster high cost of the fee-for-service system, which promotes increasing utilization of expensive health care services while underemphasizing Invocation: prevention and care for chronic diseases. In contrast, value based health system reforms are beginning to bend the cost curve by Trudy Collar tracking and rewarding methods of care that both improve quality and decrease costs. Song & Pledge: Dr. Fonken will illustrate this shift from a “volume-based” system to a Dave Evans “value-based” system by describing changes at Timberline Medical over the past 10 years. As a certified “Patient-Centered Medical Home,” Timberline Medical has improved its methods of providing Guest Intro: primary medical care.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hewlett-Packard Years Optoelectronicsdivision September 1973 Through January 1999 by David L
    The Hewlett-Packard Years OptoelectronicsDivision September 1973 through January 1999 by David L. Evans Optoelectronics Applications Engineer Foreword Optoelectronics Applications Engineer—Dave Evans There are already two informative HP Memoirs on this website, written by Bob Steward and John Uebbing. Both memoirs have great technology and personal stories about how HPA started from a materials science group in HP Labs in the mid-1960s. This venture came from a vision which saw great promise in exploiting the remarkable ability to get visible light out of Gallium-Arsenide-based semiconductors, at very low (portable) voltages. Bill Hewlett and others in HP Labs backed up this venture with generous funding, especially in 1970 when 15-digit miniature displays were needed for Bill's pet project, the HP-35 electronic slide rule. By the time Dave Evans was hired at HPA LED group in 1973, I had already spent almost three years (1969 – 1972) in the earliest years trying to manage the introduction of LED displays, culminating in the wildly popular HP-35 electronic slide rule. I moved on in late 1972. But that period starting in about 1969 was technologically exciting, as LED digits and alpha-numeric displays were finding applications all the way from auto tail and brake lights to traffic stop lights. But we really didn't know what was coming. The clear advantages of semiconductor light, used to generate small digits for revolutionary pocket calculators or in portable HP instrumentation and quickly in desktop engineering calculators were obvious. It was also obvious to HPA's marketing teams like Milt Liebhaber and Rick Kniss, that the super reliability of LED bulbs were going to be natural for applications like the tail and stop lights of autos.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 USAID Global Education Summit Biographies
    2015 USAID Global Education Summit Biographies Plenary Speakers November 2, 2015 Day 1: 8:30am - 9:00am 2010 -2015 USAID Education Strategy - Achievements and Lessons Learned Alfonso E. Lenhardt - Acting Administrator, USAID Ambassador Lenhardt most recently served as the U.S. Ambassador to the United Republic of Tanzania, a position he held from 2009 to 2013. From 2004 to 2009, Ambassador Lenhardt was the President and CEO of the nonprofit National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC). He was the Senior Vice President of Government Relations for The Shaw Group from 2003 to 2004. In 2001, Ambassador Lenhardt was appointed the 36th Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the United States Senate and became the first African American to serve as an officer of the Congress. He served as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of the Council on Foundations from 1997 to 2001. With more than 30 years of service in the U.S. Army, Ambassador Lenhardt retired in 1997 as Major General. Ambassador Lenhardt received a B.S. from the University of Nebraska, an M.P.A. from Central Michigan University, an M.S. from Wichita State University, and postgraduate studies at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, and University of Michigan School of Business. He is also a graduate of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy. Christie Vilsack - Senior Advisor for International Education, Bureau for Economic Growth, Education and Environment (E3), USAID Christie Vilsack joined the U.S. Agency for International Development as the Senior Advisor for International Education in March 2013. Christie supports USAID’s Education Strategy goals to improve children’s reading skills, strengthen workforce development, and provide equitable access to education in crisis and conflict settings.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Editor
    FROM THE EDITOR " This is the most useless fluff I've How do you like it? ever read," one HP employee in "Continue the back-page photo fea­ Vancouver, Washington, recently ture; it's very nice," said an employee wrote to MEASURE. in Mountain View, California. Coun­ On the san1e day, an employee in tered a Corvallis, Oregon, employee, Atlanta, Georgia, said, "Thank you for "The Parting Shot photos are worth­ MEASURE! It's a quality publication!" less. Many of the (photos) wouldn't The Atlanta writer went on to list three make the cut at a state fair photo or four story ideas that he or she believed competition." would make MEASURE even better. "Take a fresh look!" an employee I like that. in China commented. Said one person The Vancouver employee offered in Boise, Idaho, "Keep doing what no ideas on how to improve the maga­ you're doing; I enjoy the mix." On the cover: Kerstin zine. The reaction reminded me of a Being the editor ofMEASURE is Krumwiede gets some comment a fonner boss used to make like driving a car in which there are work done while waiting for a train at Amsterdam's when I turned in a story: "I don't know three passengers. One says, "Tum left Sioterdijk Station. Kerstin is what I want," she would say, "but this here." Another says, "No, tum right." one of the well-educated, isn't it." The third says, "Don't listen to them; young, international employ­ ees at HP's European Cus­ So what's an editor to do when go straight." tomer Support Center (see one person's "quality publication" is But in this case, there are about the photo feature beginning another person's "fluff"? 100,000 passengers with approxi­ on page 14).
    [Show full text]
  • PRAIRIE STAR Marchmay 11, 16, 2020 2018 E-EDITIONE-EDITION $27 Million to Help with Upgrades to Area Rails U.S
    H PRAIRIE STAR MarchMay 11, 16, 2020 2018 E-EDITIONE-EDITION $27 million to help with upgrades to area rails U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran, R- in rural communities rely on utilized the rail sidings for Kan., last week announced rail transportation to move shipping purposes, but they the Kansas Department of their products to markets now use trucking services. Transportation was being around the state and coun- The rock quarry located east awarded $27 million for up- try,” said Moran. of Moline is the line’s largest grades to the South Kansas “I’m excited for the new user in Elk County. and Oklahoma Railroad (SKO) economic opportunities this This line was formerly op- which provides short-line rail grant will afford our farmers erated by Santa Fe, but today services to many area com- and manufacturers in rural all short-line tracks in this munities. Kansas.” area are operated by SKO. Funding will come In Elk County, the SKO The South Kansas & Oklaho- This is a familiar sight in dozens of rural Kansas communities as SKOL provides rail service. through the U.S. Department has a “bridge line” between ma Railroad is administered of Transportation’s Federal Fredonia and Winfield which from Watco’s historic depot in Railroad Administration’s passes through Longton, Elk Cherryvale and operates on in operation at any time, tion Services is the largest tracks and ships more than a Consolidated Rail Structure Falls, Moline and Grenola, more than 433 miles carrying making the SKOL one of the privately owned short line half million carloads annu- for Safety Improvements Pro- then west to Cambridge, Bur- more than 70,000 loaded rail- busiest short line operations operator in the U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Grow Your BUSINESS in Texas 1 2 CONTENTS Dallas/Fort Worth ­2019-2020
    DALLAS/FORT WORTH 2019-2020 Small Business resource guide How to Grow Your BUSINESS in Texas 1 2 CONTENTS Dallas/Fort Worth 2019-2020 Local Business Funding Assistance Programs National Success Story 8 National Success Story 26 Rebecca Fyffe launched Landmark With the help of a 7(a) business Pest Management with the help acquisition loan of $1.1 million, of the SBA-supported Women’s Mark Moralez and John Briggs Business Development Center. purchased Printing Palace in Santa Monica becoming small 11 Local SBA Resource business owners. Partners 29 SBA Lenders 13 Your Advocates 34 Need Financing? 14 How to Start a Business 35 Federal Research & Development 19 Write Your Business Plan 36 National Success Story 22 Programs for Forest Lake Drapery and Entrepreneurs Upholstery Fabric Center in Columbia, South Carolina, 23 Programs for Veterans rebounds thanks to an SBA disaster assistance loan. 24 Local Success Story The SBA helped Christi and Ragan 38 National Success Story Bond develop their coffee and retail Three Brothers Bakery weathers shop into a large-scale roaster so two hurricanes with the help of the they could then create jobs and SBA’s disaster assistance program. contribute to the local economy. 40 SBA Disaster Loans 41 How to Prepare Your Business for an Emergency 42 Surety Bonds 44 Assistance with Exporting Contracting 45 National Success Story Evans Capacitor Co. of Rhode Island, a leading manufacturer of high-energy density capacitors, gains contracting success with SBA assistance. 48 SBA Contracting Programs 50 Woman-Owned Small Business Certification ON THE COVER Christi Jean and Ragan Bond, photo courtesy of the SBA 3 4 Let us help give voice to your BY NEW SOUTH MEDIA We have all heard the phrase “content is story.
    [Show full text]
  • MSSU Football Record Book.Pdf
    LIONS FOOTBALL TRADITION <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< PB mssulions.com mososports @mososports mssulions.com mososports @mososports MSSU Football Record Book 71 ALL-TIME SERIES RECORD Record Home Away First Last Current MIAA Opponents W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T Met Met Central Oklahoma, University of; Edmond, Okla. 2-2 1-1 1-1 2012 2015 Central Missouri, University of; Warrensburg 15-20-2 9-8-1 6-12-1 1973 2015 Emporia (Kan.) State University 22-19-0 12-7-0 9-13-0 1970 2015 Fort Hays State University, Hays, Kan. 13-13-1 6-6-0 7-7-1 1970 2015 Lindenwood University, St. Charles, Mo. 1-2 0-1 1-1 2012 2015 Missouri Western State University, St. Joseph 23-23-0 13-11-0 10-12-0 1970 2015 Nebraska-Kearney, University of 6-8-0 2-5-0 4-3-0 1977 2015 Northeastern State University, Tahlequah, Okla. 9-11-0 5-5-0 4-6-0 1968 2015 Northwest Missouri State University, Maryville 4-23-0 1-12-0 3-11-0 1989 2015 Pittsburg (Kan.) State University 9-38-1 6-18-0 3-20-1 1968 2015 Washburn University, Topeka, Kan. 21-22-1 11-11-1 10-11-0 1970 2015 All Other Opponents (Records are based upon on field results) Arkansas-Monticello, University of 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1999 1999 Arkansas Tech University, Russellville 3-8-0 2-4-0 1-4-0 1968 1988 Bacone College, Muskogee, Okla. 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 2003 2004 Benedictine College, Atchison, Kan.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Rural Health Scholars Retreat
    “ ” The RTT Collaborative Annual Meeting Wednesday through Friday, April 15-17, 2020 Skamania Lodge, 1131 SW Skamania Lodge Way, Stevenson, WA 98648 Hosted by The RTT Collaborative, in concert with our hosts, the three rural family medicine programs in Oregon – Providence Oregon Family Medicine Hood River Rural Training Program (Hood River), Roseburg Family Medicine Residency (Roseburg) and Cascades East Family Medicine Residency (Klamath Falls) - and the collaborative for Rural Primary care Research, Education, and Practice (Rural PREP). Join other health professions educators from rural training programs around the nation, to achieve the following: 1. Describe a continuum of rural health professions education and training across time, place, and discipline 2. Implement at least one strategy or tool in bridging the gaps in transitions of professional development, across training sites in urban and rural locations, and among multiple disciplines and professions 3. Share at least two novel ideas for program development, finance, governance, and curriculum design 4. Adapt at least one innovation implemented by others to their own program 5. Become part of a growing network of individuals and organizations engaged in the education and training of health professionals, both undergraduate and graduate programs, from around the nation This Live activity, The RTT Collaborative Annual Meeting 2018, with a beginning date of 05/15/2019, has been submitted for Prescribed credit(s) by the American Academy of Family Physicians. Physicians should claim
    [Show full text]
  • 13 Italian Airmen Murdered in Congo
    Weather Distribution Today Fair today. Hi{h is the STs. HEBBANK benuiag tlOodlocw tonifht fol- 18,775 lowed by rain. Low tonight, «- 5#. High tomorrow SS4I. See neither, page 1. Dial SH I-0010 Hilly, Uosltj tHrougn miiy. Second am roatiit VOL. 84, NO. 101 P»U >t Rtd Bask tad at AddLtlsnai Miiliaj Otueu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Mitchell Defeat Explained Woolley Sees Two New Candidates on 1962 GOP Ballot 13 Italian Airmen FREEHOLD — County Republican chairman J. Russell No names were mentioned for the sheriff's spot, but Mr. Woolley at a press conference yesterday speculated why the Woolley, when asked if Freehold Township Committeeman Republican gubernatorial candidate lost his bid for election Albert V. McCormick is being considered for the post, said and revealed the possibility of two new faces on next year's all contenders are under consideration. date of county candidates. Mr. Woolley said no decision would be made on candidates Mr. Woolley noted that 5,457 persons who voted in the elec- because the steering committee would not meet until after the holidays. Murdered in Congo tion failed to vote for either James P. Mitchell or Democratic Governor-elect Richard J. Hughes. On the gubernatorial side, the leader noted a few past elec- He said he felt that if these people had voted, Mr. Mitchell's tion margins: In 1957, Governor Robert B. Meyner carried margin in the county would have been closer to the 18,000 the county by 144 votes; in 1953, Republican candidate Paul majority he had predicted than the actual figure of 12,386.
    [Show full text]
  • The Song Remains the Same: What Cyberlaw Might Teach the Next Internet Economy
    THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME: WHAT CYBERLAW MIGHT TEACH THE NEXT INTERNET ECONOMY Kevin Werbach* Abstract The next stage of the digital economy will involve trillions of networked devices across every industry and sphere of human activity: The Internet of the World. Early manifestations of this evolution through on-demand services such as Uber and Airbnb raise a host of serious legal questions. The stage seems set for a decisive battle between regulation and innovation. Yet this perception is mistaken. In the end, the emerging businesses will welcome government engagement, and regulatory actors will accept creative solutions to achieve their goals. Why expect such a resolution? Because the same story played out twenty years ago, in the early days of the commercial internet. Contemporary debates recapitulate a familiar error: the artificial division of virtual and real-space activity. Now, as in the past, this “digital dichotomy” feeds both excessive skepticism about legal protections and excessive concern about the threats from technology-based innovations. The history of cyberlaw shows the importance of overcoming such perceptions and recognizing the potential of government as an enabler of innovation. INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................888 I. COME TOGETHER:THE INTERNET OF THE WORLD .................891 A. Revolution on Demand ...................................................891 B. The Next Wave for Business . and for Law.................898 II. “IT WAS TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
    [Show full text]
  • Communities of Computing
    Other Places of Invention: Computer Graphics at the University of Utah Jacob Gaboury Introduction 11.1 The history of computing in the U.S. is dominated by government-funded univer- sities and private research institutions on the East and West coasts. MIT, Stanford, Harvard, UCLA, UC Berkeley, Bell Labs, Xerox PARC, and others played key roles in the early development of computer science and the transformation of that field into a large-scale industry. Often overlooked are those sites and institutions outside the research meccas of Silicon Valley and Boston’s Route 128, spaces whose fun- 11damental contributions to the history of computing have been largely forgotten, even by the institutions themselves.1 The University of Utah is precisely this kind of place. Not only a major computer science research center of its time, it was also the premier institution for research into computer graphics in the United States for over 15 years. During roughly 1966–1979 the faculty and graduates of the Utah pro- gram were responsible for no less than inventing the concepts that make modern 1. In 2006 Professor H. Kent Bowen and Courtney Purrington, Ph.D., were commissioned to pre- pare a Harvard Business School case study on the University of Utah phenomenon by recently elected university president Michael Young. In 2004 Young learned of Utah’s prestigious graphics history at the dedication of the new Warnock Engineering Building, named for Adobe Systems founder John Warnock, at which time there seemed very little institutional memory of the uni- versity’s significant contributions. I draw on Bowen and Purrington’s work in what follows, with particular interest to their original interviews with Utah faculty and alumni.
    [Show full text]