TI -11, -Af - 7 . ..... . .. ..... ...... MassMeetingsToOrganize inter Carnival Committees Mass Meetings for students interested in working on Winter Car- nival will be held at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3S of the Michi- gan Union. The carnival is divided into nine separate committees under the chairmenship of students representing the Union and League. Men and women will be able to sign for any committee in which they are in- terested. STUDENTS WITH any previous experience in winter carnivals are especially urged to attend the '- Few Ti ckets Left Fe ' T~ketForHeidt Show A few choice seats are still avail- of . fPrograms to be given by his v OGUE MTOJUD OCSTOCKINGS able for the Horace Heidt show to be given at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Auditorium. Tickets now available at the hill Auditorium box office, are going rapidly, and sales indica- tions show that lie idt's stars and the local talent present at the show will play before a packed house. Heidt's one night stand in Ann Arbor, sponsored by the men's Glee Club, will be one of a series Musical Knights in all the major cities and campus towns in the country. The purpose of the show is not only amusement, but mainly a search for untapped talent among the youth. Proceeds of the show will go toward the Men's Glee Club award fund, which is established to give awards to men on campus out- standing in activities to help with their continuation in school. 4 meeting. Tentative plans for each com- mittee have been made but any new and different ideas will be gladly received. In addition, some of the committees have not completed their plans, in hopes that more suggestions can be received from the new members. Pat McKenna, Nancy Hess and Dick Slocum are the general chairmen of the carnival. The oth- er members of the central commit- tee are as follows: fee carving, Bob Seeber, Pat Hannagan and Mary Caroline Wright; Ice Show, Ann Schoonmaker and Hal Sperlich; skating party, Bobby Jo Ream and Bill Peterson. The list continues with skiing and tobogganing; Gwen Sperlich and Dick Cossit; prizes, Ginny Nicklas and John Schlee; pro- grams, Nancy Musselman and Jim Root; publicity, Nancy Culli- gan, John Lindquist, Bob Bristor and Marilyn Jones; dance, Jackie Reid and Irv Barill; and finance, Marge Zaller and Ned Stirton. new hue new ,'ou $1.50 $1.95 Michif ish Number Over Fifty Coed Swimmers This Season Masquerade of Heads To Feature Prizes in Beaux Arts Bai Revival Two original autographed litho-3 graphs will be the prizes for the best masques at Masquerade of the Heads, slated for tomorrow night in the Union Ballroom. The Masquerade, a revival of Beaux Arts Ball, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., with the music of Frank Tinker and his orchestra. ALTHOUGH A GREAT deal of the originality and unusualness of this dance will come from the masques, which will extend from the shoulders up, unique decora- tions are planned. In addition to the previously- announced abstract mobile units which will hang from the ceil- ing, two pre-fabricated sculp- tures will be set up. According to publicity chairman Jim Kirkemo, the entire project has been built gradually with more and more new ideas. "The decorations are of a type which have never been seen on campus before," Kirkemo said, "and they will probably never be seen again." Tickets are still on sale in the School of Music, College of Archi- tecture and Design and in Tem- porary Classroom Building for members of the two schools, play production, Gilbert and Sullivan Q& . BEAUTIES ON BEACh-Three pretty manequins sun themselves on beach at Perth, Australia. Left to right: June Mallett, Dawn Fraser, and Nola Rose, "Miss Pacific 1948." BE PREPARED SLOGAN: Variety Is Spice of Position Michifish, Michigan women swimmers, number 53 this year se- lected from tryouts, according to Libby Rensford, club manager. Among those who will be swim- ming in Michifish activities are Pat Adams, Priscilla Ball, Mar- garet Blackford, Sally Brown, Donna Cady, Anne Cotton, Er- minie Crocket, Joan Daley, Diane Danziger, Mildred Denecke, Janet Dewey, Ann Dobbie, Mary Eger, Nancy Fairman, Sally Fish and Mary Galt. Others will be Doris Gardiner, Helen Gurdler, Jean Hall, Marian Hammer, Laura Holthe, Mary Louise Hook, Alice Houston, Mar- jorie Ingram, Arlene Lange, An- driana Londes, Betty Miller, Gloria Miller, Sue Moedinger, Barbara Molyneaux, Barbara Nel- son and Virginia Nicklas. Participating also will be Jeri Mulson, Mona Pick, Lois Pitch- ford, Myrna Reese, Betty Rich- ards, Kathleen Rulst. in Fashion Harmony Colors. Here are nylon stockings exquisitely molded . . . in exciting new colors to coin ple- inent all your clothes. Whether you like them sheer, sheerer or sheerest, you'll look. lovely right dlown to your toes in our famous Mojuds. tea;. 1 COED C A ILIENDA R Editor's Note:-This article is the third in a series of informative sketches of positions on the League Undergraduate Council which will appear daily on the Women's Page. Society, Ballet Club and Mod Dance Club. F MICHIGAN LEAGUE DINING ROOM and ANNEX THANKSGIVING DINNER RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE For 12:30 or 2:00 P.M, Call 23-2a-1 ern By MARY ANN HARRIS "Be prepared" may be a time worn slogan but it is the essence :1 of the job of vice-president of the Michigan League, This is the opinion of the pres- ent office-holder, Nancy Hess, who is always one step behind. League president, Pat McKenna in controlling this vast organiza- tion of Michigan women. In urging junior women to file senior petitions, which will be due at 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29, vice- president Nancy Hess gives a pic- ture of her job which is a far cry from the "figure-head" position, commonly taken by vice-presi- dents. KNOWLEDGE OF that "finger- tip" control exercised by the presi- dent and the operations of League aid campus affairs is a necessity but i is coupled with, a lesser ainmount of everyday stresses and strain of the presidency, according to Miss Hess. Keeping calm and collected and ready to make quick, but wise decisions, is the real task of the vice-president who may ;jump into the middle of things at a moment's notice, adds the president's right-hand women. "Variety is what makes the job fun," says Miss Hess, "You never know what's next." As the all-, around official she may head a formal dinner dance committee or take over the president as rep- resentative of Michigan women to outsiders. H-r two specific duties are involved with the League Li- brary and the Fresh Air Camp. EXPERIENCE IN working with a group of leaders is an important aspect of her position as vice- president, adds Hiss Hess. "To lead the leaders is an accomplishment," she declares. Both Miss McKenna. and Miss Hess ask hopeful petitioners to come to them. to find out what it is really like to be behind the president door in the Undergr.1 office; and to try the three con- fortable chairs for size. 1111 1.. 1! i~i Now FOR THE CONNOISSEUR.. . MASTERWORKS RECORDS * - i FINAL CLEARANCE on all Casuals A good time to pick up those extra dresses now- before Thanksgiving - at 20'( OFF BLOUSES Nev blouses arriving daily-- the new calico tailored wools with turtle necks and pastels in the dressy blouse SPECTA. LNUMBERS FOR YOUR JUMPERS in uwhipc~s w ide:,h/ sh.ades The Martha Barrett Shop 345 MAYNARD STREET Formerly "Mimi" I There will be a mass meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the League for1 all wome.x who are working on the Merit-Tutorial Committee. The exact meeting place will bei posted on the I1eague bulletin board. Virginia Nicklas, chair- man of the committee has asked all members to attend the meet-. ing and to seid a representative if1 they are unable to cone. A compulsory script meeting for all members of the central committee for JGP will be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. today in the Kalamazco Room of the League. Music school faculty members [WAA Notices The WAA women'is inermuraIl basket ball tourinament will pluge into tilii'i u ~l rounds nexI week. Pract ie hours will be listed on the Barbou gym blihi in board, where manager may sigi for prac- tices. This tune will be forfeited if not enough practice interest is shown. Although each house may have both a timer and scorer present at games, who will both receive participation credit, a team will be allowed to play with only one present. The extra officials will serve to facilitate the complicated officiating of the game. Camp Counseiors (lub-There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. today in the correctives room of Bar- bour Gym. Fencing Club - Old and new members will meet at 5 p.m. today in the WAB. Slacks, shirts and tennis shoes will be worn. Mem- bers should bring rental slips for equipment. Basketball Club-The group is still open for new members. All members will meet at 4 p.m. Fri- day in Barbour Gym, ready for play. Golf Club-A lesson will be given at 7 p.m. today in Waterman Gym. Members are requested to bring a bath mat or towel. Clubs may be rented, but members who have their own may bring them. Crop and Saddle-There will be a meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the WAB. All those interested in joining are welcome to attend. ENTR!NM [NT *~* *4 * - will be honored at the Student- Faculty Hour to be held from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Grand Rap- ids Room of the League. This week's social hour is the fifth in a series of informal stu- dent-faculty gatherings, sponsored cooperatively by Assembly and Pan-hellenic Association. a Rabbit JACKE Luscious green an set-in be in rabbit s Hair and Wool TS coral, purple, grey, d gold jackets with its. Sizes 12-18 hair andwool. $6.00 Pleated or Flared SKIRTS Unpressed pleats, gores, or dirndl shirring give these kirts the fullness you love- and they're so easy to wear. Tweeds, gabardines and shetlands. Sizes 10 to 20 $6.00 to $14.95 } 1 t t a b' ,.,_.... . sue ,. a C OILILINS *. cL~erty~ atMaynard V, BACH: Sonata No. 2 in A minor Joseph Szigeti, Unaccompanied... BAX: Sonata for Viola and Piano English Music Society, Vol. II.... BEETHOVEN: Quartet, Op. 18, No. 5 Lener String Quartet ......... . DEBUSSY: La Damoiselle Elue MA MX .........$3.50 MM 386 ..........9.75 MM 301 ..........4.75 MM 761 r *P4l-.iThbt. / 6 ." HORRCE HEIDT AND HIS MUSICAL KNIGHTS Sayao, Chorus, Philadelphia Orchestra. FAURE: Pavanne, Op. 50 Philharmonia Orchestra and Chorus ... GOLDMARK: Rustic Wedding Symphony CBS Symphony - H. Barlow........ LISZT: Sonata in B minor, Gyorgy Sandor, Pianist.............. PURCELL: Four Part Fantasia English Music Society, Vol. I......... ROUSSEL: Quartet in D Roth String Quartet............. ......4.75 Co. 72707 ......1.25 MM 385 ......7.25 MM 786 ......4.75 MM 31 5 .....10.25, MM 339 . . .. 4.75 Sat., Nov. 20-8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM t !r , ;s t BOX OFFICE -- NOW OPEN $2.40 $1.50 If she has been complaining that all of her clothes are too short- shower her with any of these gif table skirts, blouses, jackets and sweaters -so she'll have a whole new wardrobe of new style separates. No girl can have too many. Slim as a Reed SKIRTS If she likes her skirts trim and slim-see these pure wool gabardines, crepes tweeds and shetiands-so distinctively fashioned. $7.95 to $14.95. Long Sleeved Crepe BLOUSES Washable crepe blouses in very dressy or tailored styles will top a skirt and take her anywhere in well-dressed comfort. See these In white or colors- also short sleeves. $5.00 to $13.95 11 Y _-_I Those who enjoy the different and distinctive in Classical Music will be pleased uwith our fine library of recordings, and the enthusiasm and k.nowledge of our sales personnel. We invite you to hear "Symphonic Moments" Wednesday evening at 10:00 over WHRV. Hi trt AC.. Downy as a Feather CASHMERES Soft as a kitten-and so warm Ili