xt74b853hz0w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853hz0w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1966 1966 2015 true xt74b853hz0w section xt74b853hz0w Inside Today's Kernel
UK is entering the battle to attract
top students: Poge Two.

Democratic Party insiders think LBJ
is in trouble in the party: Poge Nine.

think
Campus political scientists
Tuesday's election indicates the GOP
"is back in business": Poge Seven.

Sex,

It is a new and changing campus
that greets alums of Homecoming,

Coach Bradshaw hopes to derail the
Houston team: Poge Thirteen.

editorial remarks: Poge Eight.

JR

as always, is a prime subject
for campus conversation: Poge Ten.

University of Kentucky
I960
LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, NOV.

Vol. 58, No. 52

11,

n
Sixteen

Eiseman Resigns
At Med Center;
Going To Denver
Dr. Ben Eiseman, a widely recognized heart specialist, will
leave next year as chairman of the department of surgery at the
University Medical Center to return to Denver, it was announced
today by University President John W. Oswald.
Dr. Ward O. Griffon Jr., will
Griffen, 38, came to UK last
be recommended by Oswald
year from the University of
Presand Medical Center Vice
ident William R. Willard to Minnesota Hospitals where he
was an assistant professor of
replace Eiseman as the chairsurgery and director of the artiman of the department of surgficial kidney service.
ery. The recommendation will
be presented to the executive
In announcing his intentions,
committee on the Board of Eiseman said:
Trustees next Friday. Griffen
"My decision to leave was
will assume Eiseman's responnot an easy one. These probsibilities effective July 1.
ably have bee nthe most proEiseman, 49, has been with fessionally productive years of
the University for six years and my life.
is the department's first chair"The opportunity for my
man. During this period both family and for me to return to
he and the department of surgDenver and for me to continue
ery have won international acmy professional career has won
claim for their work in research, out, however. Denver has held
including renal transplants and a special appeal for us ever
heart surgery.
since we first lived in Colorado.
Eiseman came to Lexington
"It is with regret that I am
from Denver where he served
leaving the University Medical
in a variety of positions includCenter. I strongly believe that
ing that of professor of surgery
its advance has been faster1
and acting dean at the Univerthan any other comparable new
School of medical school.
sity of Colorado
Medicine.
"I have enormous confidence
in the future of this school.
And I honestly believe that it
is about to embark on a new

Kernel Soon
Will Receive

Times Service
Kernel editor Walter Crant
announced today the Kernel will
expand its coverage of national
and international news with the
addition of the New York Times
News Service.
The Kernel will become the
second college newspaper in the
nation to offer the Times service to its readers, Grant said.
The move, effective next week,
is the result of negotiations with
the Times and the Louisville
Courier-Journa- l.
The Louisville
newspapers have exclusive right
to the Times service in this area,
but Publisher Barry Bingham

waived that right in the
nel's behalf, Grant said.
Continued on Pace 5

Ker-

...

L-

w

-

cjp
Homecotninir

Festivities
Scheduled
Parties, open houses, and
teas will sweep alumni and
Homestudents into a
coming celebration. In Lexington and on campus, celebrators
will flock to parties sponsored
by residence halls, sororities,
and fraternities.
Rallies and celebrations will
fill the weekend. Some of the
festivities include:
fun-fille-

Donovan Hall will hold a

north-sout-

7--

4--

lives.

6

9

h

re-

1

4 p.m.

Pam Robinson campaigns for homecoming queen with her Donovan
Hall and Quadrangle backers.

Snarled Traffic: A Campus Reality

travel daily to the University, snarled traffic is a reality.
With two of Lexington's main
arterial routes literally cutting the
campus into strips on the east by Rose
Street and the northwest by Limestone
Street the University's main academic facilities stand as an island.
Between the peak traffic hours of
a.m. and
p.m., streets adjacent to the
University's heart are clogged, preventing
smooth traffic flow while pedestrians attempting to cross at intersections or crosswalks find themselves gambling with their

d

ception for the queen and her
court Sunday from 1 p.m. to i
p.m. in Bowman Lounge. It is
open to the campus and refreshments will be served.
Haggin Hall will hold open
house Sunday from
p.m. to
Blazer Hall will hold open
house until 6 p.m. after the
game.
Boyd Hall will hold open
house Sunday from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m.
Breckinridge Hall will hold
open house after the game until 3 p.m.
Hamilton House will have
a brunch for alumni from 10:30
a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday.
Holmes Hall will hold open
house from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.,

Sunday.

By GENE CLABES
Kernel Managing Editor
Lexington Police Chief E. C. Hale says
the city does not have a traffic problem,
but to the several thousand commuters who

t

JJ

'k

growth period."

Oswald said:
"It was with great regret that
I received Dr. Eiseman's resignation, although I do understand in his wanting to return
to Denver and his previous associations.
"His departure will mean a
great loss, not only to his department and to the Medical
Center, but to the University
and Commonwealth as well. He
has made a mark that will last
for a long time on the people
of Kentucky.
Dr. Willard expressed his appreciation for the guidance and
leadership Dr. Eiseman gave
during the formative years of
the medical school.
The recommendation of Dr.
Griffen by Dr. Oswald and Dr.
Willard was with the full concurrence of the College of

Pages

City traffic engineer Heiden Reich says
his office is doing all they can from a "practical standpoint" to clear up the problem.
"We have to work with tools," he said.
"As for traffic signs, stop lights, and paint
we have used these tools. But the only
effective answer is to widen Rose Street."
Reich said his department has stopped
cars from parking along the frontage of the
University on Rose Street and installed an
asphalt island to "make it a little safer
for the students" crossing by the Fine Arts
Building.
However since the islands were installed
last year several students have been struck
by cars while attempting to cross at those
points.

According to Hale the island is one key
to the traffic problem on Rose Street.

"The University requested that island,"

he said. "But I think bridges should be
constructed to transport the students across
Rose and Euclid."

If bridges were constructed, Hale says,

Rose Street could then be made three lanes
by removing the island.

"In the morning two lanes could be
used for cars going to town," he said.
"Then in the afternoon two lanes could be
used going away from town and one toward.
I think this would help the situation."
But both Hale and Reich assert that
University planners are responsible for some
of the traffic conditions on Rose Street
e
and Limestone Street which feet! into
Nicholasville Pike.
four-lan-

.Continued On fbge

12

Jewell Hall will have a coffee after the game.
Keeneland Hall will hold
open house from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m., Sunday.
Patterson Hall will hold
open house from 3 p.m. to 5
p.m., Sunday.
Weldon House will have a
brunch for alumni from 10
a.m. to 12 a.m., Saturday.
Complex Six will hold a tea
and open house from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m., Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega will hold
open house after the game.
Theie will be a tea for alumni
at 2 p.m., Sunday.
Chi Omega will have a tea
for alumni from 4 p.m. to (i
p.m., after the game.
Delta Delta Delta will hold
open house Saturday morning.
Continued On Pare IS

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nov.

University Entering Battle
To Lure Top Student Here

CANTERMJRY HOUSE

University
Methodist Chanel

Episcopal Church

472 ROSE ST.
SERVICES
8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
7:00 p.m. 2nd Sundays

SUNDAY

E. MAXWELL

151

11.

Sunday, Nov. 13
CHURCH
Clay Avenue
DR. J. T. HARMON,
Pastor
Dr. W. P. Fryman, minister, visitation
9:45 a.m. Church School
11 a.m.
"Where Do You Bank?"
7 p.m. "You Are Invited"

Dr. Roy Rccd
Ohio Theological Seminary
At 11 a.m. WORSHIP

m

METHODIST

PARK
East

Spcokcr

SERVICE

By FRANK BROWNING
Kernel Associate Editor
The old problem of unfair recruiting has come up again
this time in the Ivy League.
But the complaints are about
academics, not athletics.
Yale University's President
Kingman Brewster Jr. has charged

at

High

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH

8. I.lme (Next to Hospital.
Donald W. Durham, Minister
J. R. Wood, rattoral Minister
Dewey Sanders, Assorlate Minister
Samuel Morris. Youth Minister
(Parking In Rear of Church)
9:50 a.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
"THE COM FOKT ABLE PEW", Dr. Durham
7:30 p.m.
"THE MESSAGE OF PETER"
Nursery for all Services
(Parking In Rear of Church)

Harvard with unfair practices,
practices which amount to an
play to grab up the
good students.
The University of Kentucky,
in a league of southern state institutions, finds itself exploring
and working up a broader program
of sales talk to get Kentucky's
superior student to the University campus.
The basic philosophy of a state
university without admission requirements is indeed hardly comparable to a private prestige
school where there are at least
four applicants bidding for each
seat and where each of these
is likely to be considered "superior" on the national scale.
Nonetheless, UK finds itself
in competition not only with Ivy
League, but with state universities of the first rank.
Associate Dean of Admissions
Keller Dunn states the first premise of recruiting the top student
as the obvious matter of offering him "a quality education."
The best and most significant way to get him to the University is through scholarships,
Dr. Elbert Ockerman, associate
dean of admissions and registrar,
over-stresse-

SOUTHERN HILLS METHODIST CHURCH
DONALD R. HERREN, Minister
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship

2356 HARRODSBURG RD.

9:30 a.m. College Class

"THE IN CROWD"

Sermon
TRANSPORTATION

PROVIDED FOR STUDENTS

Call

or

277-617- 6

277-402- 9

ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH
JR., Minister

ORIN M. SIMMERMAN,

1881 EASTLAND PARKWAY

Church School; College Class: Sam Davis, Teacher
11:00 a.m. "IT TAKES MORE THAN JUST SYMPATHY"
7:00 p.m. "THE DELIGHT OF DUTY"
9:50 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

174 NORTH MILL. ST.
RICHARD
9:4.1 A.M. College Class. Mr. Jack
11:00 A.M.
Sermon "JACOB"

T. HARBISON. Minister
Matthews, Leader

Ch urch Of God, 812 Loudon Ave.

General Headquarters, Cleveland, Tenn.
E. W. Carden, Pastor
Phone
10:00 A.M.
Sunday School
255-51-

MORNING WORSHIP
EVANGELISTIC
Y. P. E., Tuesday
Prayer Meeting, Thursday
PUBLIC

11:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.

INVITED

1

d

says.

Perspective On The News
them just have to be recruited.
You have to buy them. They want
as
monetary recognition as well adeducation," Okerman
a good
ded.
have increased

Scholarships
at UK.
In the last three years, 56
Trustee Scholarships of $750 a
year have been added to incoming
students and a $1,000 freshman
scholarship has also been added
to the list.
However, scholarships at UK
are based heavily on need as well
as academic excellence, and often
the superior prospect who does
not need financial help may look
elsewhere for monetary recognition or reward.
Further, Dunn says, his office
sometimes tries to lure good students here through the argument
that UK is cheaper than the private school even though the latter may offer good scholarships.
Ockerman cites other projects
centered on letterwriting to UK
hopefuls. National Merit
and highranking students on the ACT test whose
grades are reported to the University each get letters urging
them to come here.
He also notes a High School
Juniors Leadership Conference
held on campus each spring, a
closer relationship growing with
the state National Honor Society
semi-finalis-

and congratulatory letters

writ-

"In terms of competition for ten to all High School Beta Club

these people a good many of initiates in Kentucky.

CRESTWOOD

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1882 BELLEFONTE DRIVE
Sunday Worship

REV.

10:30 a.m.

Sunday

For Transportation

Call

JAMES A. LOLLIS, Minister

College Seminar
277-378-

9:30 a.m.

9

Boarding School Idea
TransplantedTo Africa
The Collegiate Press Service

WOODLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH
at

East High

Kentucky Ave.
Miss Mary Hulda
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Sermon

"THREE

Elmore Ryle, Minister
Allen, Minister of Education
Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
WORDS

FOR ONE

EXPERIENCE"
Youth Groups

Nursery provided during Morning Worship

5:00 P.M.

YOU
ARE INVITED BY THE ELDERS OF

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Short and Walnut
To Attend The Following Series of Sermons
HAS THE CHURCH ANYTHING TO SAY
TO THESE BURNING ISSUES?
OCT. 2
OCT. 9

THE LORD'S SUPPER
(Vestage of pogen practice?)
LSD AND THE PEP PILLS
(Is it moral to tamper with the mind?)

OCT. 16

IS GOD DEAD

OCT. 23

VIETNAM

OCT. 30

THE NEW MORALITY
(What is the Christian attitude

(Or are we?)
(What Christian Principles

are at stake?)
toward

extra-marit-

sex?)

NOV. 6
NOV.

THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT
(Is it conspiracy, compromise, or creativity?)
13 VIOLENCE AND MURDER
(Passing trend or permanent threat?)

9:30 and
Discussion

1

led

1:00 each Sunday morning
by an

ts

Elder

following

each sermon.

9:30 sermon broadcast over WBLG, 1340

AMHERST, Mass. The University of Massachusetts is transplanting an old New England educational concept, a woman's
round the world to Tororo, Uganda, in
boarding school, half-wa- y
East Africa. The university is trying to export American customs
as well.
The boarding school, originally a finishing school for wealthy
New England ladies, is being transplanted to attack a problem
intellectual and social status of women.
general to all Africa-lo- w
The role of women is particularly inferior in Uganda where
tribal culture assigns women to the roles of field worker, burden
carrier and child bearer.
Fewer than 200 Ugandan girls graduate from secondary school
in this former British protectorate of 6.5 million people.
The university, the Agency for International Development, and
the Uganda Education Ministry began plans for the interdenominational, interracial school in 1961, a year before Uganda became
independent from Creat Britain.
The planners hope to educate a breed of women able to join
men in leading Uganda, according to a story in the student newspaper, the Collegian. To do this, the boarding school supplements classroom teaching with what amounts to a continuing
orientation program in Western social customs, manners, and
how to cook in a modern kitchen to how to'
games-fro- m
greet
an important guest.
The curriculum is based on the assumption that a large majority of the girls will marry the more important Uganda leaders
and maintain Western-typ- e
homes, according to Dean Albert
Purvis of the University of Massachusetts School of Education
and one of the school's planners.
Living conditions are also aimed at teaching Western mores.
All dormitories have a common room with furniture and Western-styl- e
kitchenette. Cirls serve afternoon tea each day to familiarize
themselves with "this socially useful procedure," the
Collegian
reports.
school's 21 buildings show Western influence: classrooms,
The
laboratories, dormitories, faculty quarters, a gymnasium and an
auditorium were built with native stone, concrete and asbestos
panels in contemporary American tyle. Quadrangles and a bell
tower (used to house a water tank) show New England influence.
The Collegian reports that enrollment should reach 400 by 1967
and full capacity of 540 by 1968. Competition is keen; when classes
began in 1965, 825 girls applied for 107 places.
There are six grades at Tororo, starting at the equivalent of
the American ninth grade and running to grade fourtenn.
Implementation of curriculum and stall is expected to continue
until 1071 when the facility will be turned over to the Ugandan
government. The present teaching and administrative stall Of
twenty includes eleven Americans and nine Ugandans. Some
Ugandan teachers are being trained at Tororo and others it An,
I
.
...
..
.. .11 I
I II
iiii
tl
"HM, w mai uir Milium win ik' iiui sianed by Ugandans vvh
ine country takes possession ol it.
I

I

However, he and Dunn admit
the high school senior is likely
to be flooded with letters and may
soon grow weary of reading them
all.

"We are behind Michigan
State in recruiting the good student, but it is not going to be
successful just to write letters.
We had better get started doing
some creative thinking so what
they (the students) get is not
just another letter," Dunn says.
Building a closer bond between the prospective student
and the department he is likely
to enter is an example of the
creativity Dunn wants; it is done
informally now in response to
applicants' questions.
"We ought to get hini in contact with the department so he
can see the group of teachers he
would like to study under," Dunn
thinks.
Ockerman points up a traveling information team
this fall after a year's lapse. While
aimed at all students interested
in UK, the program stresses offerings for the superior student
through a discussion of the Honors Program, he said.
The team's job is to go. to
specific regions within the state
for a general meeting to which
students who have indicated interest in UK and their parents
are invited.
Some work in recruiting first
rate students is done through
Alumni director Helen King who
sometimes gets a UK alum to
contact a possible student in his
own town and urge him to consider Kentucky.
..
Academic recruitment of superior students seems really to
be a misnomer. Perhaps a better
term might be cultivation, for
that is just what the University
does for those students who have
already indicated an interest in
the school
What it does not do is the
sort of recruitment commonplace
in bigtime college athletics: scout
around and seek out those su.

perior students, academically
speaking, who show real potential of being superior students
at the University.
Ockerman mentions Transylvania, where admission is limited, as a college which sends
specific recruiters out to high
schools to search for and talk
to the superior student.

Transylvania admissions

Mrs. Nancy Belle
Rose, does this sort of recruitment in Kentucky.
She describes her job as basically seeking students interested
in coming to Transylvania who
have a good chance of being ac-

counselor,

cepted there.

However, she also asks high
school guidance counselors to let
her see the better students in
the school to try to interest them
in coming to Transylvania.

In addition Transylvania

of-

fers a $1,000 scholarship over
four years to the valedictorian
of every Kentucky high school
regardless of personal need. An
$800 scholarship is offered those
in the top one percent of each
class, and a $600 scholarship is
offered students in the top five
percent of the class.
Dunn feels "we're wasting an
awful lot of human resources if
we don't try to give guidelines
and direction to students who
have demonstrated superior ability. The average student will
come anyw ay."
If Kentucky is to compete in
the market for these students then
it too may have to be initiated.

* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Nov. II.

State Science Academ)
Takes On New Look
The
Kentucky Academy of Science is about to take
on a new look.
On the eve of the group's annual meeting in Owensboro, its
president, Dr. John M. Carpenter, announced Thursday that the
academy's new role will involve greater emphasis on public service.
High school science teachers and others with an interest in science
will be invited to become members, he added.
.
i
i
i '.ai UfllllT. wild i :i yiwilniTV
..
r
.1
t here, said the acad ineetintis lor tnn various sci
professor
ences.
emy also plans to employ a
All sessions of the two-da- y
e
executive
secretary event will be held in Kentucky
and establish a permanent
Vcsleyan College's Baptist Stuheadquarters, possibly on the dent Union building.
UK campus.
Dr. It. A. Kuehne, also a
Program for the Owensboro UK zoologist, is chairman of
meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. the water resources symposium
Friday, will include a symwl lich opens tonight's session.
posium on water resources, Other
participants are Dr. Leon
presentation of papers by winV. Weinberger, assistant comin the high missioner for resources and dening exhibitors
school division of the Kentucky
velopment for the Federal
Science
Fair, and sectional Water Pollution Control Ad-

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full-tim-

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications.
UK Post
Office Box 4986. Nick Pope, chairman,
and Patricia Ann Nickell, secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894. became the Record in 1900. and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $8.00
Per copy, from files $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
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Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

Research Conference Coffee Hour
Possible participants in the Undergraduate Re- search and Creativity Conference held a toffee
hour Thursday to discuss the contest. All full- time undergraduates arc eligible for the compc- -

tilion. More information regarding projects ufd
themes may be had from Professor White fnHWVcy
Hall,

230-D-

.

Kern

photo

ministration; Col. Joseph L.
Tucker of the State Division of
Water Resources; Dr. Robert
A. Lauderdale, director of the
UK Water Resources Institute,
and Prof. A. Dan Tarlock of the
UK College of Law.
Sectional meetings will comprise most of the Saturday
morning session. There will be
sections for high school science
teachers, zoologists, psychologists, botanists, chemists, physicists, geologists and geographers.
At Saturday's business meeting, Dr. Carpenter will relinquish the presidency to Robert
M. Boyer, assistant to the UK
dean of arts and sciences.

3

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Be Sure To See Us Before The Game

.

.

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GO CATS!
OHIO

U.

Athens

PURDUE U.

OHIO STATE
407 S.

LIMESTONE

LEXINGTON, KY.

BOWLING

U.

EASTERN

Columbus

GREEN S U

WEST VIRGINIA

MIAMI

407 S. Limestone

Lafayette

U.

Ohio

Morgantown

KY.

U
U

U.of FLORIDA
U. of KENTUCKY
U. of

CINCINNATI

Oifor
Richmond

Gai nesville

Lexington
Cincinnati

* 4

-- THE. KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, .Nov,

IWft

,

.

By MICHAEL YOCUM

Kernel Arts Writer

cmlxnliment

As an

of

sex she is terrific. Her

animal Ixnly lounges
across the screen with all the
strength and graceful grace-lessncing and delightful set of fan- plain
of a lioness, which aniw hich make no pretensions
tasies
mal she continually suggests.
to art nor to anything other than
Charles Aznavour, French singer
an evening's entertainment. It is
and comedian, has a part here
a series of jokes told to friends
somewhat similar to the one he
after dinner; petits fours to be had
in "Shoot The Piano Playleisurely enjoyed on a winter er" and his
squinting, mildly
afternoon.
line: "In
Sample
bew ildered diffidence is also remeverything normal he's re- iniscent of that film.
tardedas a son of a hitch he's
Aznavour seems to me one
precocious."
actors toThe film is composed of sev- of the finest French skilled
at
day, tremendously
eral episodes by different directors using different actors for comic embellishment, and more
than just competent at elucieach episode, and it derives its
the nuances of a thought
value chiefly from these actors dating
or situation by the simplest of
and their know ledgable clow ning
visual means such as a slight
around within their roles.
cant of the head, a flickering
Ugo Tognazi, as an ina
veterate gambler who finally eye, a puckered brow, or quizzical leaning into sunlight.
loses everything, is as daft and
Claire Bloom is a good acfunny as he has been in a long tress when she's
given half a
time. Monica Vitti is a jealous
I
both
wife who, while confiding her chance and imagine that
she and I are getting tired of
husband's infidelity to a friend,
scripts (such as this one) which
becomes unfaithful herself.
have her standing nude against
a wall clutching sheet, blanket,
or the nearest available necktie
WILL THE GIRL WANTING
to her breast while she gazes
LONGEST, LOVELIEST HAIR
rather vaguely in the direction
ON CAMPUS . . . Call
of the director's chair.
ARTISTE COIFFURES
WIG STUDIO
There is much in this film
1110 Versailles Rd.
to be talked about and refreshed
Password "Fall"
in, particularly its acting, and
"High Infidelity," now playing at the Cinema, is a charm-

thick,

333-07-

"An Affair Of The Skin" is
one of the most cruel, hard,
terrifying, complex, funny, mysterious, and beautiful films I
have seen. It is the best motion
picture shown here commercially in the last several years and
probably the most difficult to
fully see and understand in the
last 20.
I urge anyone who can to
see the film. It is now scheduled
to close this week and I'm doubtful of reshowings in this area,
unless, attracted by the distributor's come-o- n (it's advertised as
an American study of sex life
rivaling recent French and
Italian films which it is not)
some other theater books it at
a later date. I also urge prospective viewers to be as open, perceptive and responsive as possible, for this film, I'm afraid,
is going to be a prime example

of the immeasurable distance between how much good artists
put before an audience and how
little that audience sees. I should
also admit that I cannot do
justice even to the little that

"Affair" is developed on such
multiplicity of themes and in
such fugal interweaving of these
themes and so enhanced by contrapuntal deceptions and reversals that were it not for the continual help given the audience
by the film, or some foreknowledge of the
previous
work and intent, understanding
would be impossible save for
those with an extremely clear
and unprejudiced eye.
A narrator tells us at the outset of the common fragility, transience and mystery of human
relationships. Then we are visually told that the film is a dance,
then verbally ("the sad dance of
ordinary life"), then visually,
then again verbally.
a

film-maker-

s'

Shot with a cold classic eye
there is the world: majestic and
unfeeling. And there is the world
as they see it: friendly, menacing, hollow. The world as it is
on them: seen with the sad lyric
camera of Helen Levitt. Then the
characters a magnificent series
of McCarthy: the close-u-p
at
the beginning; the funny, hideous, beautiful group as he talks
his wife from suicide; the sudden
melting in anguish of his face
as he learns of the missent letters. And the people as they
see themselves: the champagne
in the alley, the early morning restaurant, the party, the
gliding bridges.

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Deadly War Vrizv
Three University ROTC instructors, all veterans of the war in Vietrifle that was seized near Ben Cat,
nam, examine a Russian-mad- e
Vietnam, earlier this year by a platoon commanded by Capt. James
B. Channon, left. The other officers arc Maj. Bruce Martin, center,
and Capt. Max C. Pcarsall.

Movie Class Popular
With SUNY Students
The Collegiate Press Service

least one class at the State University
BUFFALO, N. Y.-- At
of New York at Buffalo is going to the movies and getting credit
for it.
Her friends told her she was
Such pleasurable scholarly inroads into the medium are part a "bother," she lamented to Benof a recently instituted course son, because she kept nudging
in "The Feature Film." Theclass them to look at all those marvelous camera angles.
was the first to fill up on registration day.
The Wednesday afternoon film
lab, which has brought such
movie classics as D. VV. Griffith's
"Intolerance," "The Cabinet of
Dr. Caligari," and several
Charlie Chaplin shorts to the
campus, is supplemented by intensive study and discussion of
the historical and technical aspects of films.

w

-

"We began with a study of
very primitive films such as 'The

Great Train Robbery'," said Thomas W. Benson, instructor in
drama and speech who teaches
the course. "We are primarily
trying to show on campus films
the students are not likely to
see elsewhere."
Each lab is preceded by a
class session at which Benson
describes how the film to be
viewed is representative of its
time, its outstanding features,
and various critical appraisals of
the film. The second of the two
class meetings which are held
each week follows the lab and
is reserved for class discussion.

The students'

assignments,

are not restricted to
films. Even a Saturday night mov ie date could become a laboratory session when
students are expected to write
five papers on various technical
aspects of films they have viewed
in local theaters.
however,

Although study has served to
fan the interest of the students,
one coed found that her increased
knowledge left her at a disadvantage with less critical movie
goers.

EDWIN

VV.

STRAUS

Dr. Straus Honored
On

7;i

Birthday

Dr. Erwin W. Straus, research

consultant of Lexington's VA
Hospital and professor of clinical psychiatry of UK's Med Center, recently celebrated his75th
birthday and was presented a
collection of his students' and colleagues' papers.
Straus is probably the world's
leading authority on phenomenology, that branch of psychiatry
that deals with any of the philosophical studies of the progressive development in the human mind.
Fleeing his native Germany
in 1938 before the onslaught of
Hitler, Straus spent the war as
an alien refugee at Black Mountain College in North Carolina.
After a year of study at Johns
Hopkins after the war, he moved
to Lexington to become Director
of Research and Education at
theVA Hospital.
hard-boun- d

LESSON

Coupon

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ON-TH- E

ii;

still more, in terms of directing, that could be fruitfully analyzed for its faults (which arc
many) as well as its merits.
Tempting as this prospect is,
I feel I must put it off in order
to speak more fully, and less
coherently, of the other feature
showing at the Cinema.

I saw.

Lt'

:v-

r.

Cinema: 'High Infidelity' Charming

Hall

Phono

254-348- 8

Will Dunn Drug Co.
Lime and Maxwell

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Expires

November

20, 1966

.a
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* 1
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, ' Friday, Nov. II,

Kernel To Add Times Service
Continued From Tage 1
Bingham, in a letter toCrant,
said, "Since the Kentucky Kernel is a student publication and
one we would be glad at any
time to help, we will not interpose any objection if the New
York Times News Service should
decide to contract with the Kernel for its wire."
The Kernel's operating philosophy, adopted by the Board
of Student Publications, requires
the paer to present
news "in order that members
of the academic community might
be fully informed about the world

"

.

4
MRS. STANLEY TALKS WITH

Y

MEMBERS

The notion that "all women lawyers are freaks" has become
outdated, Mrs. Edith Stanley, a Jefferson County assistant county
attorney, told the University YWCA Thursday night.
Mrs. Stanley recalled that
when she started her practice a woman lawye