?AGE FOr THE MICHIGAN D}AlIY SUNDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1951 m _._, FOR FL4lR, Y gFILM FESTIVAL: Producer's Wife Discusses Movie Fare Calendar of Events I j , Music Classes To Give Operas Play School of Music opera classes Student3 will present three acts from three Act II of "Manon" by Jules outs for it' operas in a special program at Massenent, featuring Andrew of 'Detecti 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Wednes- Broekema, Grad. will open the morrow a] day in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. evening of opera. League. Tryouts Players will hold try- s February production Ave Story" today, to- nd Tuesday in the !I By BECKY CONRAD "'V6n the Hollywood producers don't call their work art," accord- ing to Frances Flaherty, wife of the elate film producer Robert Flaherty. She explained they consider art as sbmething "a little less com- mercial than the usual movie fare." - Mrs. Flaherty has ,trlveld to the South Seas, Aram Islands off the coast of Norway, Eskimo couritry around Hudson Bay and India ;;with her husband in the movif-making business. THE FAMOUS moviemaker is noted for his productions of "Na- nook vof the North," "Maona," "Mars of Aran" and "Elephant Boy.' Flaherty, known as "the fath- er of the documentary film, be- gan+ -as an explorerrand contin- uedt;his work, "letting the cam- era= look at a subject and look at it exhaustively," Mrs. Flaher- ty added. The; producer's wife .noted, "There was nothing in the begin- ning except the camera and the scen; the story came last." The' plot, she continued, "a'oset from process of selection from the runs, f scenes filmed." His films'were the works of any artist" Mrs. Flaherty continted.{ "Nowadays," she claimed, "it's hard to get across that a film is* an art medium. In Hollywoodl they don't consider a movie the wprk' of an artist, but instead- a cooperative venture." * * .* NO ONE HAS inherited the; Flaherty traditions, according to Mrs: Flaherty. Today's documen- tary,. "for social purposes," has parted company with Flaherty's original works, she said. They have since become as "commercial as Hollywood pro- ducts," except there are thilA- sands of littleindependent coi- panies producing "documentar- ies,',Mrs. Flaherty continued. There is no tieup with the ar- tist, she claimed. Both Hollywood and indepen- dent documentary" producers have, compromised the tradition, Mrs Flaherty declared, "so the artf9ft does. ;not work independently n the film medium." TODAY- Newman Club's monthly com- munion breakfast after the 9:30 a.m. mass will be followed by a talk by Judge Joseph A. Moyni- han, presiding Circuit Judge of Michigan, at the Father Richard Center. K. * * * "Cycles in Materialism and Re- ligion" is the topic of William R. Lacey's lecture at 4 p.m. in the League. Lacey is a lecturer for the Baha'i World Faith. Arab Club members will play host to their University faculty and student friends at a banquet at 6:15 p.m. in the International Center, featuring Arabian food and native music. * * * Prof. Kenneth E. Boulding of the Economics department will address members and friends of the African Union at 8 p.m. in the Union, on "The Meaning of Economic Development with Reference to Africa." TOMORROW- "Conservation, Economics and Resource Use" is the topic of a talk by Prof. Gustaf R. Gregory of the economics department be- fore the Economics Club at 8 p.m. in the West Conference Rm. of'the Rackham Bldg. * * * Prof. Sydney Chapman will end the University lecture series on "The Earth's Atmosphere" with a talk at 4:10 p.m. on "The Advance of a Neutral Ionized Solar Stream into the Geomagnetic Field." OPEN MONDAY till 8:30 I 7 i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN N N (Continued from Page 2) Kindai Nihon Kenkyu Kai. Discussion of Family Life in Japan and America, 8 p.m., Tues., Dec. 15, West Conference Room, Rackhiam Building, Refresh- ments. Christmas party featuring Jap- anese records after the meeting at the Old German Restaurant, 120 W. Wash- ington. All interested invited. Christmas Party given by the Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein, and the Sociedad Hispanica on Mon., Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Michigan Room of the League. Each club will present a pro- gram, and refreshments will be served. Later we'll all go caroling in 3 differ- ent languages! All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. --Daily-Don Campbell TURNABOUT IN FRONT OF THE CAMERA FOR FILM PRODUCER'S WIFE Save Time, Patience, Temper! Use Gift Ideas in This. , CHRISTMAS GUIDE TO GIVING Whether you're planning little gifts or big ones - we'll be glad to help you find them at Goodyear's. We know what gifts the ladies like - and we have theml A Keepsake Christmas Gift N. . Moviemen "don't trust the ..tist" to produce a money- inaking film, she maintained. 'heir minds tend toward the 'omrmerc .al." ,:On: campus now to discuss the f6il -day . laherty festival sched.- uledl for March in Ann Arbor, Mrs. Flahe ty 'recently visited a similar prog Am'In Los Alamos and Albu- querqute,'N. M. N~e t Year's festival, the second' -f its 'ind in the nation, will be sponsored by the English depart- ment, Gothic Film Society and Art Cinema, Guild, the predecessor to the present Student Legislature Cinema Guild. The Robert Flaherty Founda- tion will provide the films for showing at the spring festival. According to the producer's wife, the Foundation "encourages young film workers to produce in the style of Flaherty." ,,j ('4 r,{ . / r 4 1 S .. % j; .'1 r T ,., . 1 : ,, # =::.- h r - \ 9t N. COSTUME BRACELETS 3.95 plus tax Copies of Valuable Antique Jewels .. Large, impressive pieces with big, colorful gem" stones and white baroque pearls. Mostly gold-tone chain link styles. To be worn by the armful - or just one piece. Well-Known Reindeer Tells All NORTH POLE, ARCTIC. Looking very dapper for an 18-point buck with chalked muzzle and matching white tail. assembly, Dasher, famous front-running reindeer for the S. Claus Parcel Service, stated today: 1. Conditions on the northern tundra are pretty much the same as ever. No-o, TV hadn't affected tle grazing habits of the middle-class herds. 2. That despite reports to the contrary, you don't ever thoroughly adjust to sub-zero weather, regardless of the warm esteem people hold you in. 3. Rumors of a reindeer strike for Christmas Eve are unfounded. Somebody's got a termite in his antler. When asked about the most popular Christmas gift down through the years he replied without hesitation: "Menswear by Manhattan. I've helped haul Mr. Claus's sled, roe and buck, nigh unto forever ... so I ought to know ... nothing makes a man happier than shirts, sportshirts, ties, pajamas, beachwear or under- wear labeled Manhattan. Don't know whether it's the live style that makes a man look and feel so good, whether it's the traditional tailoring detail, or the array of fabrics, patterns and colors that are all so unmistakeably quality. I'll admit one thing. I've kind of wished sometimes that Manhattan would make deerwear." To Make Her a Shining Christmas Angel! JEWELED CARDIGANS 12.95 to 22.95 Little "gem" stones, pearls and spangles set these soft wool sweaters aglow! Real glamour tops for her prettiest skirts, velveteen trousers. Christmas white, bonbon pink and sky blue. Sizes 34 to 40. Whether she has valuable jewels or not, she needs a .. . JEWEL CASE 1.95 to 10.00 Almost as pretty as her jewels! These cases are gold-tooled simulated leather with satin and velvet linings. Partitions for different types of jewelry. Aqua, blue, rose, ivory. Gift for the Gadabout COSMETIC TRAVEL CASES J.00 to 5.95 Pretty cases with rayon or plastic covers. All fitted with convenient, unbreakable plastic containers for her lotions and creams. A "must" for travelers. ,_ . . se " I. 4, I" UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ...316 SOUTH STATE! /,a the GIFTS qeuant to ise frv ChH nw Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Leather Goods Oil Painting Sets Glasses and Ash Trays D&.IvJ.r % j,...jn1,..iqn(. C -,,i ivm Best way to make Dad forget those letters you didn't write is to get him some fine Manhattan menswear. (And Manhattan makes mighty nice { rj r, I f I