THE MICHIGAN DAILY nTHURaSDAY, OCT. 8,1942

'Carnival In Flanders' To Open
Art Cinema League's Season

In line with its policy of presenting
the best in foreign films for the en-
joyment of the members of the Uni-
versity, the Art Cinema League will
open its 1942-43 season on Thursday
Oct. 15 with the much-lauded French
comedy "Carnival in Flanders."
As is the case with films of this
type, English titles are added to facil-
itate a better understanding among
the audience who do not know- this
language.
"Carnival in Flanders" will play a
run. here of three nights. The pic-
ture will be shown at 8:15 p. m. Oct.
15-17 in the Lydia Mendelssohn The-
ater, and tickets priced at 40c can be
purchased at the desk of the Michi-
gan Union or League.
Parisian Production
Produced by the Film Sonores To-
bis at its studios in Paris, the major-
ity of the scenes of the picture are
laid in the Flemish village of Boom.
"Carnival in Flanders" proved to em-
body such high standards of excel-
lence that the producers were award-
ed the Grand Prix du Cinema Fran-
caise and the. Gold Medal of the Film
Academy of Venice.
This picture was seven months in
production and the sets were so huge
that it was decided after the film
had been completed to leave the
structures standing. These sets prov-
ed a great attraction* among tourists
who wished to inspect an exact rep-
roduction of an entire seventeenth
century Flemish village.
The Art Cinema League will also
present again this semester a series of
meritorious American films which
will be extended over four Sundays.
This forthcoming series will consti-
tute a survey of pictures, beginning
in 1895 and continuing through to
the end of the silent era in 1928. As
has been the custom in past years,
tickets are being sold for the entire
four performances rather than single
admissions.
The group of pictures in this run

will be shown Sunday, Oct. 18,. and
two performances will be offered, one
at 7 p. m. and the other at 9 p. m.
This program will include eight films.
which were produced between the
years 1996 and 1912.

Ann Arbor Police
Find Missing Boys
Missing from their Muskegon home
since Sept. 28, Gerald Brown, 12, and
his brother Richard, 13, were found
by Ann Arbor police yesterday in a
parking lot on W. Liberty. After their
nine-day ordeal, the two youngsters
are still wondering why boys leave
home.


You may not be able
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Fully equipped to meet any attack from land, sea or air, U.S. troops occupied an island of the Andreanof
group in the Aleutian chain to establish bases to operate against the Japanese on Kiska. Island. The operation
took several days but not once did the Japanese make an attack on the force, which had only the protec-
tion of naval patrol planes on the first day. Supplies are shown being brought to the beach in landing boats.

11

Repairs
supplies
Reasonable
Rates
We have all makes of Office and Portable Models.
O0 D. MOIUULL

Fuller Protests Scrapping Relics
To Furnish Iron For Shortage

Deans Reveal
All Students
Have Rous
In spite of the furor created in the
last few weeks over the intense stu-
dent room shortage, the situation has
now been alleviated and all men and
women on campus accommodated,
according to Byrl Bacher, assistant
dean of women and Charles T. Olm-
stead, assistant dean of students.
The housing shortage which had
threatened to send many students
home before school started, was aver-
ted largely through the cooperation
of Ann Arbor citizens who turned
over their homes, through the use of
University owned houses and the
renting of fraternity and sorority
rooms.
Every man and woman on campus
is now adequately taken care of so
far as the University can ascertain,
and there is still room for any late
registrants.
Although accommodations have
sometimes been arranged by the con-
version of a single into a double room,
all University standards regarding
rooming conditions have been rigidly
enforced, it was announced.
WAR STAMP GRADUATE
GERING, Neb.- (A)- Jerry Kai-
ley, 9, has taken on a man's size job-
so he's no longer fiddling around with
War stamps. He is buying bonds.
He is one of the 3,000 youngsters
who have gone to work in the North
Platte valley potato fields during a
labor shortage.
He has averaged $6 a day with his
100 bushels.
A few cents go for all day suckers
and other necessities. The rest goes
into bonds.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4).
All students registering for Amer-
ican Red Cross Course of Nurse's Aide
Corps are to meet at 4:00 p.m. today
at the Red Cross Headquarters, North
Hall.
Coming Events
Oratorical Association Lecture
Course offers a series of eight lec-
tures on world affairs by prominent
platform personalities, season tickets
for the full course being on sale at
the box office, Hill Auditorium. Box
office hours are from 10-1; 2-5 daily
(except Saturday afternoon and Sun-
day).
The International Center an-
nounces the following program:
1. The series of Sunday evening
programs at the International Center
will be initiated this Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock by Mr. Matt Mann, the
head swimming coach of the Univer-
sity. Mr. Mann will show the moving
pictures in color of the summer pro-
gram in which nearly 2,000 students
participated.
2. The annual "Open House" at
the Center will be given Wednesday,
Oct. 14, 8:00-11:00 p.m., by the newly
appointed Board of Governors and
the Director and Staff of the Cen-
ter. No special invitation will be sent
except to newly enrolled students,
but all interested are cordially invited.
Westminster Guild: Students are
cordially invited to Westminster
Guild picnic Friday, Oct. 9. Meet at
the Presbyterian Church at 5:30 p.m.,
rain or shine. Small charge.

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