Mad Hatter Page 2

 

Printing and the Mind of Man

The Library has recently obtained a
copy of Printing and the Mind of
Man, 2nd ed. This book, first pub-
lished in 1967, captured the
imagination of scholars and bibli-

 

students who require music standsto
carry out their studies. The music
discipline requests that instructors,
teaching in classrooms without lec-
terns, make appropriate inquiries
about replacements.

Richard Kitson

 

ophiles. It successfully
demonstrated the influence of
printing on human thought by showing
the importance of and interrelation-
ships between some 424 titles
published from 1455 to 1940. The
books commented upon include works
of religion, philosophy, science,
history, and politics published in
the languages of Europe.

Teachers
insights

will find many useful

in their own subject areas
and many references of general
interest here. Students can use
this book to better understand the
historical context of many works
referred to by their instructors.
While it is impossible to demonstrate
the usefulness of this book through
one citation, I am attaching a short
entry in the hope that it will
stimulate some readers to consult
this excellent work whose call
number is 4121 ¢c377 1983.

* On next page.

Ralph Stanton

 

 

Music Stands

Owing to the fact that all lecture
classrooms are not equipped with
lecterns, manyinstructors are
borrowing music stands for lecture
purposes. This practice causes
considerable inconvenience to music

 

Special Lectures in

Criminology

Dr. Nanette J. Davis
Professor of Sociol-
ogy at the Portland
State University in
Oregon.

Lectures By:

Symbolic Offenders Issues in the
Changing Needs for Social Control:

 

Dr. Davis will examine the theory of
the masculinization of female crimes
and the facts that support and
dispute this idea.

Date: November 1, 1984
Time 1000 - 1200 hours
Room 2200

Prostitution: Spoiled Identity or

Unreconstructed Degenerates: Some
Implications for Social Policy:

Dr. Davis will examine three histor-
ical trends. The first is the
Concept of Necessary Evil: Medieval
Victorian. The second is Social
Evil: Turn of the Century, and
three is Legal Conflict: Contempo-
rary Period.