One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest [DVD] [1975]

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National Museum of American History Collections: Signboard, Pass the Acid Test". americanhistory.si.edu . Retrieved April 8, 2015.

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Macdonald, Gina, and Andrew Macdonald. "Ken Kesey". Magill's Survey of American Literature, Revised Edition (2007): Literary Reference Center. EBSCO.On August 14, 1997, Kesey and his Pranksters attended a Phish concert in Darien Lake, New York. Kesey and the Pranksters appeared onstage with the band and performed a dance-trance-jam session involving several characters from The Wizard of Oz and Frankenstein. [55] During his initial fellowship year, Kesey frequently clashed with Center director Wallace Stegner, who regarded him as "a sort of highly talented illiterate" and rejected Kesey's application for a departmental Stegner Fellowship before permitting his attendance as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. Reinforcing these perceptions, Stegner's deputy Richard Scowcroft later recalled that "neither Wally nor I thought he had a particularly important talent." [21] According to Stone, Stegner "saw Kesey... as a threat to civilization and intellectualism and sobriety" and continued to reject Kesey's Stegner Fellowship applications for the 1959–60 and 1960–61 terms. [22] Kesey's Jail Journal: Cut the M************ Loose. Introduction by Ed McClanahan. New York: Viking. ISBN 978-0-670-87693-8. OCLC 52134654. An expansion of the 1967 journals that Kesey kept while incarcerated

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Mortenson, Eric (February 24, 1988). "Keseys donate bus for UO wrestlers". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). p.1B. Krassner, Paul (September 19, 2004). "Jewish and nearly Jewish". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved May 6, 2023. At the invitation of Perry Lane neighbor and Stanford psychology graduate student Vic Lovell, Kesey volunteered to take part in what turned out to be a CIA-financed study under the aegis of Project MKULTRA, a highly secret military program, at the Menlo Park Veterans' Hospital, [25] where he worked as a night aide. [26] The project studied the effects of psychedelic drugs, particularly LSD, psilocybin, mescaline, cocaine, aMT, and DMT. [3] Kesey wrote many detailed accounts of his experiences with these drugs, both during the study and in the years of private drug use that followed. [ citation needed] Kesey had a football scholarship for his first year, but switched to the University of Oregon wrestling team as a better fit for his build. After posting a .885 winning percentage in the 1956–57 season, he received the Fred Low Scholarship for outstanding Northwest wrestler. In 1957, Kesey was second in his weight class at the Pacific Coast intercollegiate competition. [2] [14] [15] He remains in the top 10 of Oregon Wrestling's all-time winning percentage. [16] [17] Kesey, Ken (1984). "Remembering Jed Kesey". Whole Earth Catalogue. Co-Evolutionary Quarterly. Archived from the original on September 18, 2015.Demon Box. New York: Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-14-008530-3. OCLC 911911149. A collection of essays and short stories Reynolds, Stanley (May 2, 2014). "Acid adventures – review of The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test: From the archive, 2 May 1969". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077 . Retrieved September 11, 2017. Christensen, Mark (2010). Acid Christ: Ken Kesey, LSD, and the politics of ecstasy. Tucson, AZ: Schaffner Press. p.40. ISBN 978-1-936182-10-7. OCLC 701720769 . Retrieved December 14, 2014.