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Technology Repeats Itself

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The U CSD Guardia Volume 49, Number 16 University of California, Laser Pushes Computer Technology into the 90's l3y THOMA ' RANKIN Nc\\ ~ Ed,tor 'Quant urn leap' IS a term design, make and tes l often, perhaps too often, used prototype and limited ­ to describe advances In production speciali zed circuits technolo&>,)'. In reference to a from weeks to a few hour..,. ne\\ Iy-de\eloped process of - A major thrust of the effort si li con chip imprinting, is to cou pl e the laser howe\'er, 'q uantum leap' is an pantography process \\ it h understatement Ix)rdering on both a computer laser th e grotesque. controller and another The process, labelled laser computer program thai pantography by its crl'atnr". dp"'lgns and performs the effectivel} renders current placement of the circuit on the chip technology obsolete and chip, prOl11heS acro"'" the-hoard A lotall\' automated sv!"otem changes for computers of the l'\en hold-... the promi ... e that future. Among th~' ad\ancl'll1- Po\\ erful computer systems ent :-: will be able to "reproduce" - :\1 0 I"l' than 1,f)O fold thern..,el\'l's without thl' I'l'duction !I1 SIZl', It \\111 be e,\tel""i\,e human part IClpa pos..,iblt·, rl'~l'ardH'ts ~a~, to tlO11 and effort nm\ reqUIred. ilhrrilJ\.· the CIrcuItry of ":-"C'\\ general Ions of ('\'('r t () d a) 's 111 0..; I p II \\' I: rf u I mon° p()\\t'rful COIllputt:r.., can COlllplIll'r ... onto it wafer of Ihtl ... c\'ol\'l' in tlays rather "llicOIl 11\ I' IIldll'~ in dianwler. Ihall in the \ ('iu-s Ihal Herman are leading the len­ Persona i COIllpU tel's of the llllTl'nt h ... epar~lte genera­ pl'r ... ol1 I('am \\orkll1g on la"er future u!'ing a single wafer of tion"," ;..aid Dr. Lowell \\'()()d. pantography a ... part of a thIS t \ pl' could l'astl~ ha\'t~ the h e ado r t h l' La \\ I' a nee cumhined lJepartTl1l'nt of p"\\'l'r of toda\ '" .... upl'rcompu­ LI\'('lmol'l' ~atl()l1al Lahora' Enl'r).,f\' iI )l)E) and I'S '.;an t t:r l'()S 11Ilg ,~I iI III i II ion. tory ILl \iU Special Studll's dillr t"1) clL'\ elop a nl'\\' typt' (;r - \\'11L'n lull~ liI:\ l'lopt'd, la"l'r Croup, \\ hlCh tll'\ eloped 11ll' III u 111'pn ICl',,;"'!)r "t1 pprcOIl1 pu pantogl aphy, LUupled 10 a pn,l'l'ss. IeI', the S-\. "J)l'cial computer ('I)eil.' for B<.'atin~ Japan .. \\' e need com pu t t'l'" I ha t ~aicl Carl lIau"'~mann, LL:-":L Tlw t r:Jdlllonal met hod h,r making Intl'!.,rrated nrcuits. L L N L Ph\' S III S t s H I' III l' are 100 10 I,OO() time" fa"tl'r A,,-;ociale DlIectr at Large, rnaklnl! IIltegrtl'd CIrcuIt" will reduce the time needed to i\lt \\tIltal11s -ancl !Jr. 11'\ lI1g 111,m thosl' no\\' a\'adable," "and are \'en'lntt'l'6Iecl In {'~ In\tJht'''' rep('dtcd eriC (! Cmerl1Illl'n: Indu ... tn·. and procc, "'c" .... uch a. phutu­ lllll\ er..,11 it'.., \\ (Irking t(;gl'lht'r, graphIc "I:>urning" (If the 111 as I hey art' 111 ]ap;lI1, 10 nm "urface, \.oatmg of thm Technology Repeats Itself ad\ anel' oUI' (,ountI'\' laY(,J"!"o of important dectri '<I capahtlil \ to make and lN' r'lCltenal , ape ('[chm,\."! a\~a\ B} THO;\IA~ RANKIN exposed 111 much the same " stacked" ()Oe ulxm tht L'\l'r pO\\l'rful . U!Jl'rCqmpu 1I'1\\ ,1nt('C1 W'(';) E"'pl'l'wlh h)r Nc\" Editor \\ay as a photogl'aph, other, until the ctlrnpleted Il'r .... prot (I) pt Clreul! ... the prpce... Sometimes, stepping back ()\ erlaid with a negative and chip IS formed. CUITl'nl ",upt'rc(pnput er .. 1 .. I()\~. c\pcn .. i\ t and, \\ or t i" moving forward. uch is l'an pl'l'form up 10 (;0 1111111l1!' Of all VILld ,I n 1,1tl\ l'h 1)\\ exposed to an intense light Irol1lca ll } , this process the cast' for laser panto­ source. The plate is then mathemallcal operatllll)'" a i rae lIon III u, cl ble \,1 reUl' graph); it· straIghtforward makes for a large in\'est· ..,t'L'on<1, about a..., fa ... t a~ tht ;\lo"t are "horn dt'cld" treated WIth chemicals that ment of tIme and creates a method of chip creation ent Ire human I'dCP an I~rl'\ OC;:, '11\ d,lIl1 I!!l-rl cll 'I I r !l ush off the une'\posed many harkenIng bark to the great unusable chips. COIlllHltl U~lng po~'k(:t 'he 1.1 'Xli' -'lI 1,J"{II.~" .,. areas of the emulsion , The <.;ahation of the printed archaic lechnology of the cakulatt'r ... 'HId at IUI"t ill,()Oi) In c JIltra .... t he I' l'~n ()It I('a\'ing the deSIred image work is t he bane of t Iw Guttenberg press, in t act. 111I1t'" la"'lt'r thdn tod;n ... 'J"er pan'ograpl \ (j /~,. J,H~ Current chip technology computer indu..,try. pt r:-onal c()tl1puter~. 'I;hl' ... Ihm" potl·ntldl to ){ :':' The actual process cur­ Laser pantography can t race It... root s back to rently used to create a 11l'\\ 1.1 \ l'rmon' pI Pl'e,,'" COli Icl direct ,Ind It \ t'r Ibll' the dawn of the printing eltminates the necd for grl'atl~ 1I1Crt',bt' I he numbel- of d( ... tgn I' l h,mgt'c d ,t' mIcrochip is qlllte complex, reticles . photnre..,ist, age. The pnnted \\ord was but a SImplified look shows :-UPI'l"Clllllpult:r ... a\ atl.lblt' for CIrCUli can hl' 1'~,lOl.t I I'll ", created by linll1g up slugs metallIC coatIngs, a nd , u~t', :-horten th(' tlmt' "cratl h.I' ,I PlI"I.t:"t I'- '11,lrl' t It s close ties with both indeed, the whole dr(\\\n· WIt h raised images of the photography and offset neCl's"ary to dl'\ dOll Impro\ l'tI l all h t'r:l"l'd a nC! lorn • etl ()U t proce s current Iy desired letters carved into printing.. computer ... ,md drarnallcall~ La"er pa'1togr.lpln In\ )'H' them. Drawings, howe\'er, employed (sec 1.l(('()lJIpaJ/YIJIg reduce I heir co;..!. "Thl rl' rapId n'aC'lOn" lI,,'ng t"tl'n l were printed differently, First, a glass "negatl\'e" ,'/01"\'). A laser \\'I th an art' about I ()() "'Upl'H'UmpUll'r", grl'ell la:-('r hght dl~ectl'd o',t the image etched into a (called a reticle) i. designed intensity a billion times 111 U:-l' 111 lilt' \\'orld toda \' . ...11 Icon "urfc( \\' h dI1 block of metal three­ by computer engineers in greater than the sun etche~ ifaussll1ann ... ald. "I l'lIllld Il1ll'I1;"II) d htl'l,n t line ... the desired pattern, The cltmensional ly , the ink­ the three-dimensional Imagint' \() of I he~l' la",('1' .l! I l' a t l' r I han 11 (I ) n t I 1I11 coated upper edges tran - si licon blank itself is then c;;tructure directly onto the pantography un!l;.. in a singlt' . unltght. At llOle", \ anoll' (erring the picture to paper. heated and coaled with a chip. Gas "filters" in the room \\ ith each maklI1g on I.' ga"t''' an' lIlt r()dut'(~d \11[,) ,I The development of special light -se nsitive laser impart the desired supercompuler stlil'tln \\aft'r a reaCllon chamber TIll' la"er I photography brought that substance called "photore­ electrical properties directly da\'. That could lllean :->t'\'l'ral pul;"l'd on and (IiI "'llla~t thm crude process to an sist" and an ultraviolet to the silicon itself. Errors the/usand ne\\ ~upl'rcornputt'r react ion prCllr onl\" III the unlamented end. Almost all light is shone through the are almost impossible and I11odull'!"o could be built in that center of Ih fOl'u~ed la"l'r of today's newspapers and reticle to expose the desired the process is quick. Olll' room \I1 a year "pOI. aboul (lnt' mIcron 1:1 magazines are printed on an pattern onto the chip. painless. Fast and O-irect I11Illlonth of a \111.·ler ui al llli offset press, allowing crisp, When developed, most of From carving images into ,\ n Intl'grall'd I.lrnlll I~ om' 1\\ enl\ li\ t'·thou:-andth of accurate printing in a the photoresist is flushed lead, through the whole I11erel\' a tlll~, Ihln Pll'Cl' oj a an lOch) -111 dlal11eler. Thl'" fract ion of the time of the away, but the de ired process of light sensitive pdt, C t !"o iii con l' I' ~ ~ I a I ('qu,ll.. till' rt':-oiul lUll of lalx)r-intensi\'e process of pattern (as defined by the coatings, and them back to emhia/OIwd into a "laCK 01 current Intl'gr.lIl·d C1I'\'ll'l arranging individual pieces reticle) remains. The chip is the carver, a computer­ in t r i I. a It' p a I I l' I' n ;.. E a ( h t l'd1l1()I()g~ . demanded . then coated with whatever guided laser t hal can impart "'l'Cllon 01 the patlern ha ... till' The Inll''''(' It~ht ... U!wr!wab The basis of offset metal IS deemed to possess intelligence to a lump of "lwl'lal l'll'l'l neal proper! Il'~ thl' "lIll'on "urtal(' fo: "lIl h print ing is a thin sheet of the electrical propertIes crvstallized "and 1n a Ill'l'(kd III fnlm tlwlran"t...tnr .
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    Rock & Roll’s War Against God Copyright 2015 by David W. Cloud ISBN 978-1-58318-183-6 Tis book is published for free distribution in eBook format. It is available in PDF, Mobi (for Kindle, etc.) and ePub formats from the Way of Life web site. See the Free eBook tab at www.wayofife.org. We do not allow distribution of our free books from other web sites. Published by Way of Life Literature PO Box 610368, Port Huron, MI 48061 866-295-4143 (toll free) - [email protected] www.wayofife.org Canada: Bethel Baptist Church 4212 Campbell St. N., London Ont. N6P 1A6 519-652-2619 Printed in Canada by Bethel Baptist Print Ministry ii Table of Contents Introduction ...........................................................................1 What Christians Should Know about Rock Music ...........5 What Rock Did For Me ......................................................38 Te History of Rock Music ................................................49 How Rock & Roll Took over Western Society ...............123 1950s Rock .........................................................................140 1960s Rock: Continuing the Revolution ........................193 Te Character of Rock & Roll .........................................347 Te Rhythm of Rock Music .............................................381 Rock Musicians as Mediums ...........................................387 Rock Music and Voodoo ..................................................394 Rock Music and Insanity ..................................................407 Rock Music and Suicide ...................................................429
  • Plimpton Collection of Dramas 1675-1920 (Bulk 1850-1900)

    Plimpton Collection of Dramas 1675-1920 (Bulk 1850-1900)

    AMHERST COLLEGE ARCHIVES AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Plimpton Collection of Dramas 1675-1920 (bulk 1850-1900) Summary: A collection of 1429 plays, largely from nineteenth century American and Brisish popular theater. Quantity: 14 linear feet Listed by: Neha Wadia, AC 2013, Student Assistant Note: These plays are cataloged in the Amherst College online catalog. To find the complete listing in the catalog, do a basic keyword search for “Plimpton collection of dramas”. Individual plays can be searched by title and author. The call number for the collection is PN6111.P5 © 2013 Amherst College Archives and Special Collections Page 1 Plimpton Collection of Dramas INTRODUCTION THE PLIMPTON COLLECTION OF PLAYS by Curtis Canfield Originally published in the Amherst Graduates’ Quarterly, May 1932 Mr. George A. Plimpton, ’76, recently presented to the college a large collection of material relating to the English and American theatre of the nineteenth century. More than 1200 plays are represented in the collection in addition to numerous playbills, programs, libretti, histories, and after-pieces, as well as an autographed photograph of Edwin Booth as Richelieu. The collection seems to have been a part of the extensive theatrical library of Mr. Edward Boltwood of Pittsfield, whose father was born in Amherst in 1839 and moved to Pittsfield in 1870. Mr. Boltwood, although an active member of the Berkshire bar, made the theatre his avocation and found time to write a number of small pieces for the stage, one of which is included in the present collection. He was also instrumental in establishing the William Parke Stock Company in Pittsfield, and continued his connection with this company by writing reviews of its plays.
  • 1985Jan31.Pdf

    1985Jan31.Pdf

    .Normal Stevens Point, Wis . .......,_'.l'heNe,.rear_ ......... .. .................. Page1 Loe.us. ________ __ ________ _______ ____ ___ ___ ,..., .... __ _________ _____________ ______ .. ' _....... ______ __ __ __ ______ _____ __ ________ ... The- 4JJgeJ of Men,ory__ ......•.....____ __ ___ ___________ : . " 3 A Tli'Ltttc. ., ...... .._ --. - ------- ---- ------ -- -- -- ----------- .,, ""''"'-•------- --- -- ---- ------------ -- . _,_..,,_----------- ----- --- -- -- ---' -- ' ---------- ------------- ---- -- .,, ""• .. ~- -------- ----- ----- --------- -- ' ......... ·-· _...,,- ___ __ __ __ ____________ ____ -- .--- ---- -------- ---- --- -- -------- ·-' .• Vol. ?8 No. 19 viPwnnint~ Conterits ~ ._._, Ir y r '-#AA a~...,. O'Neil resigns from Board of Regents . ...... p:. View on Indian bunting rights .............. p. 6 Krokus and Dokken - coming to UWSP ..... p. 9. His'orical features on your campus . .... p.10.13 Po·i nter presents UWSP .history New.Academic progress standards ... ..... p.10 Profile on arcblviests ................... ~. p. 9 Pointer Cagers defeat River Fails and Superior ............... ........... .. ... p. 21 "We pres~nt to y~u the first issue of The paper was a monthly publication Hockey team still skating along .......... p. 22 our school papec. We believe as stu­ with a subscription fee of 50 cents. In Track and field ............. .. .. ........ p. 21 dents that the advantages to be de­ reproducing this cover, we honor not Lady Cagers lose to LaCrosse ........ .. -~23 only the past Pointer staffs, but the Sporting memories . .. ............ ·. .. p. l,l rived from the publication of this pa­ WresUers pinned again ............... .. p: 22 per are many." faculty, staff and students of previous State i\ssemblyman Tom Loftus speaks Opening paragraph, editorial generations. atUWSP . ........... ... .. ........... p.5 The Normal Pointer, Vol. 1, No. 1 On pages 10-13, we have given brief Bald eagle days ...... .. .. ..... ......... p. 19 histories in areas that nave Excerpts from the 1984 H"'untlng Law ..