8
Wednesday, April 19, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Author Describes Prison From Own Experiences
Leading the fiction titles this month is Malcolm Bray's ON THE YARD (Premier, 15 cents). This one has been hailed as a "perfect crime" book by prison novels. Without being a cry of protest it describes in simple detail what life is like in prison. The author wrote from his
Getting the big displays in the book departments of Thomas Kroner and HIRE (£1.25). Trison is the erotile film actor ('The Cardinal'); he has produced here an effective horror movie based on his family in the 1930s and the mysteries that surround the world in a soon in movie version, naturally
William A. Block's G.P. (Crest,
85 cents) is about a doctor,
practicing in the town of
Greenville Lakes, N.J., who in
one week seems to be hit by all the troubles of mankind. The author is a general practitioner and he doesn't believe he doesn't have this much grief.
R.F. Dieldferl's DIANA
(Pocket, $1.50) is a big novel set in the English countryside during the 1960s, where she daughtea of a wealthy family who casts her magic over a Cockney house is one for the romantics. Here is one for the romantics.
Also full of high romance is Summer Lowe Ellock's EDEN LOST (Crest, 95 cents). This one takes place in Australia, and it is set a century past. World War II also is the time in which this story is set.
The setting of Shirley Hazzard's THE BAY OF NOON THE BAY OF NOON is beautiful, dirty, crime-corrupted. The heroine is an English girl
School to Sponsor Business Session
A much earlier historical period is the time for Carolyn Mary DUNDOND (Pocket, 95 cents) and the American Revolution. It is a love story between a girl in the wilderness and a Scottish woman.
who has come to Naples for escape and finds that Naples is not a place into which one might land, and both are everything in this one.
The School of Business will sponsor its annual "Business School Day" Friday in conjunction with the Kansas Relays.
The day-long series of speakers and forums was organized by the KU School of Business to all students, faculty, alumni and former School of Business
Registration will open at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the main lobby of the Kansas Union and will close at 10:15 a.m.
After registration, a three-member panel will discuss "The Human Side of Business" in the Forum Room.
A noon lunch will be served in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Cancer Institute the lunch can be made with Mrs. Jean Hamlin in 202 Suma
after lunch, Mary J. McCann
mattered of Touche Ross and a
lead accounting firm, leading
accounting firms, will
speak on "The Woman A Role in
A panel arranged by the school's Black Business Council will be the final activity of the day. Panel members will discuss the role of black businesses and the job requirements for Black graduates in business.
Another new one is John Williams' STONER (Pocket, 95 cents). This is about an English professor at a Midwestern university, about his life, his disastrous career and his future. The author teaches English himself, at the University of Denver.
Visiting Prof to Speak On 'Moral Rationality'
Gerwin joined the University of Chicago faculty in 1947, after receiving his degree from Columbia University. He has also been a visiting professor at Harvard, the University of Florida and Johns Hopkins University.
He specializes in moral and political philosophy and is a member of Ph Beta Kappa and a rocker Rockefeller Foundation
Alan Gewirth, professor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago and PhD in Philosophy at Chicago H. Lindley Lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He will speak on the topic "Moral Argument."
Gewirth has contributed articles to philosophical journals such as *The Philosophy of Philosophy*, "The Monist," "Philosophical Quarterly", and *The Journal of Philosophy*.
He has written three books, including "Marsilius of Padua and Medieval Political Philosophy," edited "Political Philosophy," and translated "Marsilius of Padua's" "Defensor Pacts."
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The theme in Toni Morrison's
the BLUE BEST EYE (Pocket,
95) is identity and
identity in Sierra.
The heroes of life girl whose dream is to be pretty and popular like Shirley Temple. Needless to say she doesn't make
The Lindley Lecture is an annual lecture on the general subject of linguistics. Est Lindley Lecuurship Fund was established in 1941 in memory of Ernest Lindley, University of Kansas from 1920 to 1939.
CHANUTE (AP)—Terry Murphy, editor of the Chanute Tribune is leaving the paper in January. The Akron Ohio Beacon-Journal.
Volatile Honesty Ignites 'Red Book'
can pick and choose the sections you want to read and skip the others."
If you see a thick three by five inch book in the hands of a junior high or high school student, don't read it not written by the Chinese Chairman but by two Danish authors. They are just as volatile if not more so.
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Reviewer
"the little red schoolbook" by Soren Hansen and Jesper Jensen (Pocket Books) has arrived in
It explains all aspects of modern education with a straight forward honesty and simplicity. We are always students, anyone should apreciate its frank openness! It makes us proud, which puts Dr. Rubin to shame
The book is based on the premise that your education is as
America with the help of Wallace Roberts, who Americanized the British translation.
The Danish book has appeared in seven other European countries. It was banned in France and was published in the United Kingdom by Scotland Yard under the Obscene Publications Act I am sure that some Americans wish it to be published.
The book is in manual form with an extensive index "so you
Edward Dorn read a selection of his poetry to a receptive audience of about 40 persons last month in the Kansas Room of the Union.
KANSAN
Kieser said though he and his wife were the only two members of their school, she told students and other faculty members would be invited to
Kiesler said the meeting would consist of discussions and the presentation of papers. He said that "Professional Ethics in Research." The topic for this meeting will be announced later.
He read "Time to Burn" and *Henlock* from his book, "How I Learned to Read" from his book, "Geography." He also read from what he referred to as a memoir, which explained his "tenic record" as being "where I put everything at home."
The Society of Experimental Social Psychology will hold its annual meeting at the University of Kansas Oct. 13 and 14, 1972. Charles Kiesler, chairman of the department of psychology, said Tuesday.
Kiesler said the Society of Experimental Social Psychology was an international organization that offers membership of 115 members. Membership is by invitation only, and requires a minimum of five years of postdoctoral experience in social psychology or research in social psychology.
Kiesler and his wife, Sara, an associate professor of psychology, will be hosts for the meeting.
"HUNDREDS JUST ARRIVED"
Dorn said he was planning to publish a weekly newspaper called "Bean News" and had been working on conv for it.
He said the paper would have its origin in his poem the Gandhi Diary, a character called the gandhiener would say something like, "Oh, the Bean News is my favorite newspaper," would be the paper's beginning.
Poet Dorn Interprets Writings
If this book had fallen into the hands of my high school class, we would have had no less than a dozen. We'd be setting in central Kansas.
KU Will Host Psychologists Next October
He said that the paper would have a column called Dear Flabby. He read a sample of this, which begins with a meteorite
Maybe there will be a little dust yet!
much your business as anyone else's. From there, it proceeds to outline student rights, response to criticism, and methods of realizing the same.
He said the paper would characterize everything. He would all talk and tell their stories. He said he wanted them to see what he did.
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Writing Dear Flabby for advice
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The album stands as a tribute to some fine instrumentation, vocals and a use of varied talents. It also celebrates the moment about a memorable debut album. To think America is just another fly-by-night rock group is wrong. Judging from this album, will there be around for some time?
meteorite.
'America's' First Album Marks Memorable Debut
By MIKE BICK
Kansan Reviewer
All songs on the album were written by the group's three members: Dewy Bunnell, Gerry Bannon and Mike McGrath. They possess the unique ability of producing a *happy*, warm, mellow sound which lets the listener know that their music is made in America* should not be overlooked.
Dorn said that he was motivated to start a newspaper because he had seen such dull copy in other papers.
Perhaps the group's biggest drawback is its similarity to Crosby Shills Nash and Young, but after listening to the album, you notice that they have some similarity. America stands on its own with songs like "Riverside," featuring some fantastic guitar work; "Guitar Work" features "Need You," and their current hit, "A Horse With No Name."
Someone liked seeing what you had to say.
Photograph taken by Donna L. Schnitzer, University of Colorado. Winner of the Schlitz Photo Competition.
You only go around once in life. And you've got to reach for all the gusto you can. You can't settle for less. Because you don't get a second chance.
© 1923 Jos. Scttch, Birewng Co., Miliauwke and the woielf.