10
Wednesday, April 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
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Rarities in Film Collection Include Bunuel and Edison
Murray Glass, manager of the Em Cee Film Library of Encoln, Calif., isn't telling how he came to possess a copy of Lais Bunnel's "LAGE D'Or". But Glass is more than willing to talk about the other films in his rental library.
Glass drove to Lawrence with "I'Lage D'Or" for an SUA showing of the rare film Tuesday. The film, which was banned shortly after its release in 1830, had been shown only six times before in the United States.
The films in Glass' library range from some of the earliest made, by the Lumiere brothers and Thomas Edison, up to those of the present. His collection contains many films of the silent era, Glass said, because "that's my bag."
In addition to the Bumel film, he has many other rarities.
"I have a copy of D. W. Griffith's *In-
tolerance*, which is the most of all the
most complete鞘著 extant."
The color sequences make this copy of 'Intolerance' unique, according to Glass.
"I also have a complete copy of Griffith's 'Way Down East,' Glass said. "It is a great book."
"Another Griffith film I have is 'Hearts of the World,' which has some rare color footage and key scenes that are missing from any other grunt."
Glass also has the first version of 'Ben Hur,' made in 1897, many early Westerns and even some of the first Walt Disney films called *Newman's Laughhorns*.
"Disney was working in Kansas City in 1920 making animated shorts for a theater," he said. "Some even had a political bent to them. Disney appeared in one, and he
hadn't grown his mustache then. He looked very different."
"I was turned on to films when I took a film history class taught by Rush Richter at CCNY (City College of New York), Glass said.
"I had just got out of the army, and had one, two or three films in my collection. But Richter imparted his ethnusiasm to all of us." I began to take my collection seriously.
The library now has several thousand films, according to Glass.
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Senate to honor a purchase voucher for the acquisition of special equipment for the club. The voucher was for $388. He added that there was some question about the senate requirement to seek competitive bids on all purchases over $50.
Matney, who resigned as council for the Student Senate last week, said the suit was in no way connected to the lack of appropriations for the Karate Club for the next fiscal year. He said the act was based on the fact that he was required rules and regulations and Karate Kasas status.
Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and head of the University Judiciary said immediate action on the suit would be necessary because the Judiciary is not in session during the summer months. He said the parties in the suit could expect some action on the requests for injunctions by the end of the week.
KU to Host Area Chem Meeting
The Mid-America State Universities Association will conduct its annual chemistry department meeting Thursday and Friday at the University of Kansas.
A chemistry department chairman's program will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union with a speech on "Future Prospects in Federal Funding" by W. J. Argersinger Jr., vice director for research and graduate studies.
Two-day activities for the chairmen will include discussions of graduate programs, undergraduate programs and financial matters.
Profs Receive Grants
Four University of Kansas professor have received grants from the National Science Foundation for undergraduate research participation.
These grants are part of a $2 million fund distributed among 1300 students at 155 colleges, universities and nonprofit organizations.
Richard Middaugh, associate professor of chemistry, received a grant of $13,800 for eight students. Gary Grunewald, associate professor of pharmacy and medicine, received $19,260 for six students. Lewis Mennerick, assistant professor of sociology, received ten students. And Douglas Denney, assistant professor of chemistry, received a grant of $17,270 for ten students.
Lecture in German
Friedrich Sengle, professor of German at the University of Munich and Max Kade, Distinguished Visiting Professor, will lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture will be in German.
Hashinger Hall will present "Sticks and Bones" tonight at 8 in the Hashinger Theatre. The production will be presented nightly through Sunday.
'Sticks and Bones'
ACTION at KU
Representatives of Vista and Peace Corps will be on campus today through Friday to interview prospective volunteers. Interested students should sign up in the Education placement office today, the Counseling Center, and in the Liberal Arts placement office Friday. For general information there will be a booth in the Kansas Union.
Opera Workshop
The Opera Workshop of the University of Kansas will present a double bill of 20th Century operas at 8 tonight in the Experimental Theatre of Murphy Hall. The opera presented are Leonard Bermstein's "Troubadour" and Michael Menotti's "The Medium." Both works will be sung in English, and the performance will be open to the public without charge.
Chemistry storeroom managers will tour Malot Hall and discuss computerized chemistry equipment, including capital equipment inventory system, handling of glassware and apparatus, handling of bulk solvents and the advantages and disadvantages of bulk chemicals over packaged chemicals.
The meeting's participants will be from the University of Iowa, Iowa State University, KU, Kansas State University, the University of Missouri at Columbia, the University of Missouri at Kansas City, the University of Missouri at Texas Tech, the University of Missouri at St. Louis, the University of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.
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