'I'HE MICHIGAN DAILY F'A'TE SWVrll ' THE MI a yIraNs f.l na LY 1 ^+!VF Last French Movie Production I Opens Tomorrow At League i I Band Blunders, Show From Seals Wilikie Motion picture production in France has been completely curtailed, the dispatches reveal, but the Art Cinema League will bring one of the last major films "The End Of A Day" to this campus with the performance 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The French film, with English sub- titles, will play also Friday and Sat- urday evenings. All tickets will be sold at 35c for reserved seats, and may be purchased at the Mendels- sohn box office at the League. Reser- vations may be made by calling 6300. Despite the fact that "The End Of A Day" was being filmed in a time of stress, the plot steers clear political issues and is merely a commentary on the cultural aspects of modern France. Dealing with the lives of aged actors in a home for the desti- tute, the story centers about St. Clair, a perpetual Don Juan of the stage who must enter the Home. Louis Jouvet, famous continental actor, enacts the role of St. Clair, the half-comic, half-tragic Thespian. Marny, played by Victor Francen, also one of the top-flight French stars, is another inmate of the home. In the story he is acknowledged by the other actors to be a great player who never achieved public recogni- tion. Between St. Clair and him there is great emotional conflict, since the latter's wife at one time deserted him for St. Clair, and her subsequent death was rumored to be a suicide. Julian Duvivier, who directs the film, is noted on the continent for his artistic integrity, which, accord- ing to Duvivier, suffered only one lapse. and that was during his two-- year period of activity in Hollywood here. The director is also known by students of movie technique for his distinctive camera treatments, and the poetic yet realistic quality his pictures possess.3 "The End Of A Day" was shown for the first time in this country last September in New York City where it was enthusiastically received by the critics. It is now touring the cul- tural centers, playing at most of the larger universities. Couples Plan New Co-op A married couples' cooperative house will be formed next semester under the auspices of the Inter- Cooperative Council. Tentative plans for the formation of this house will be discussed at a special meeting at 9 p.m. Sunday in Room 302, Mich- igan Union. All married couples in- terested in living in a cooperative house next semester are urged to attend by the Inter-Cooperative Council. S t. Z v U The University of Michigan Band stole Wendell Willkie's campaign thunder Friday in New York City. Parading from the Grand Central Terminal to the Hotel Commodore via 42nd Street, the maize and blue uniformed students were surprised and gratified to find crnwdc linino Choral Union Holds Rehearsal With 330 A Choral Union rehearsal for old and new members was held yester- day in Hill Auditorium with Thorl Johnson, of the School of Music, con- ducting. Recently reorganized, the Choral Union numbers more than 330 stu- dents, and is the largest singing group I Tapping Shows Alumni Football Pictures of the Michigan-Harvard the football pictures to the Toledo * fcotball game were shown to the and Detroit University of Michigan The Michigan Atheltic Mai:agers Owosso University of Michigan Club clubs yesterday. Tapping will show Club, consisting of all varsity ma.a- Monday by T. Hawley Tapping, Gen- eral Secretary of the Alumni Asso- the pictures at Jackson today. To- gers of Michigan, teams will meC ciation and Editor of The Michigan morrow, Morgan will be in Chicago this Saturday noon in the Union. Alumnus. and South Bend to present the pie- Tapping also showed the pictures tures. The University of Michigan Club of to assembled Owosso High School * * * Puerto Rico will not be represented students and spoke to them on the Friday of this week, the National in person at the Yost memorial din- alumni clubs and scholarships to the Board of Directors of the Alumni ner Saturday, but they will all be University. Association will hold their regular there in spirit. Robert O. Morgan, Council Secre- fall meeting in Ann Arbor. The get- T. Hawley Tapping, general secre- tary and Assistant General Secretary tcgether will be preceded by a dinner tary, received a letter asking him to of the Alumni Association, presented at the Union. represent them at the dinner. -L_ _ __ _ _ __-_ __ _ _ __ _ _-__~l sdentsS andnis the largest s-Vgingaroung the sidewalks and the traditional on campus. Grace Wilson and Helen scrap-paper barrage raining down on Titus, of the School of Music, act as them from enthusiastic office work- accompanists, and Leanord Gregory! ers. also of the School of Music, is en-1 However, the New Yorkers' blunder rollment and attendance officer. was revealed to them when Willkie's In the future the men's and wo- publicity agent later explained that men's sections will rehearse on separ- Republican headquarters were also ate dates to be announced later. The located at the Commodore, and the first scheduled appearance of the crowds thought Willkie was returning Choral Union in public will be their from his eastern tour when the Mich- . performance of Handel's "Messiah" igan men marched by. on Dec. 18 in Hill Auditorium. lasses ow orming SHORTHAND CALCULATOR TYPEWRITING DICTAPHONE ACCOUNTING STENOTYPY Hamilton Business College William at State Phone 7831 HOUSE FAVORITES ...all over campus 4X THE GIRLS in the house will all envy you in one of our lovely printed housecoats. The dreariest morning and the longest cram-session will be brightened by these colorful, gay housecoats. $3.95 to $5.95 . TP. .tr . I IL 'I 4 p _ The Michigan Daily 7A * and the Merchants of Ann Arbor * present an EVERY com) wants the 'luxu- ry' of perfectly modelled silk or satin slips. And' every coed should know such luxuries are easily within her reach. $1.95 to $7.95 . "w a : e ' ' " ."' '.; fILL-AmCRICI- * FflHIOHl FH~lTflSY * * .z: * * PREREQUISITES these adorable Ia t bE k ' ' C S .> s . ?t > .,: r, , -}5 f # {n i da, .:. ': t . { { S i :4:.5. ,,. . -. ,i f:' { l;. , , : t * Au revoir, alas, to Paris and her wondrous clothes, but a fond Hail! to our own American designers for they have created-and the Ann Arbor merchants have bought for you- prize winners in the field of fashion. Of course you'll want to attend the Fashion Fantasy and get a preview of 1941's newest creations. Treat your feet to Luxury! in p.j.'s are butcher - boy * patterns. They flatter every- body. No wonder they're such a success! Thursday, Nov. 7 at 4:15 P. M. at The Michigan Theatre $1.95 * ,I2i2I 1 txC Orchedra +b The coziest little slippers you ever snuggled over your toes! Of black shearling with White Cuff. Also in all Red, all Blue or all White! 4 95 11111