_if,______E MCGAN DAILY PACE ~ Easter Preview To BeGiven At Gordon Hardy Dance Today Y Prize Winners Not only will the 'dance in th League from 9 p.m. to midnight to day preview the Easter season, buti will also provide an opportunity f after-theatre dancing following "Un der the Gaslight." Last but not leas it's very much on an informal not for those who feel informal today. Gordon Hardy and his eleven-piec band will provide the music as usua and some new arrangements, fres off the griddle, will be featured dur. ing the evening. Informality To Rule It's informal, we repeat, to the ex tent that anything from silks an satins to sweaters and skirts will b apropos. Table service, that new at traction of the League Ballroom, wi add to the comfort and informalit of the occasion. Hardy has announced a somewha new system of lighting and decora tions for the ballroom, "not spectac ular," he says, "but interesting." A: we know is that soft lights, even softer and more colorful than usua will be around. A new arrangement of that jiv favorite, "Jersey Bounce," will b presented along with "Miss You" and "Somebody Else Is Taking My Place. Going classical on us, the band wi] also feature two very new arrange- ments of "Moonlight Sonata" by Bee thoven and "Clair de Lune" by De bussy. Joan Reutter To Sing Joan Reutter, alias "Miss Michi gan of Song," will sing the vocals a Co-Op To Have Tea The Girls' Intercooperative Per sonnel Committee will hold a tea from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Alice Palmer House, 1511 Wash- tenaw. All women who are intereste in living in cooperatives are cordially invited. fl~f 4. Michigan Union Sat., April 4 $1.00 Pls lax he o- it or - t', ate ce 1, h r- d 1e t- ill y Lt ,ll ul, GORDON HARRY usual, with "Doc" Sprachlin stepping e in now and then to offer his tenor in e a ballad or two. The quintet within " the band will also step forward to- night and make itself heard. It's made up of Clyde Thompson. former J. Dorsey man, Charlie Goodell, "Honk" Howard, Marvin Droeger on the drums, and Hardy on the piano. Despite rumors to the contrary _ which have been circulating around s the campus during the past week, Hardy and his band will be playing at the League week-end dances throughout the remainder of the se- nester. - a t Wynx Dance Brings d Buck Dawson Out 'TO Round Up Prizes The inimitable Buck Dawson-the University of Michigan's one-man Joe College-is on the job today to make the April tenlh Wynx dance the year's best, and the easiest thing to say about it is that anything may happen. Old Buck, who two years ago buf- faloed the entire sophomore class with his gags and who only last se- mester pulled a sly one on Detroit's slyest clothier, is rounding up door prizes which will go to lucky couples at the Wynx dance. Like all other Sphinx members, Buck and the Wyvern girls are sell- ing tickets for the informal dance. The prizes, he says, will really be surprises. An old fan of Wally But- terworth and Parks Owens, Buck hints that some of the prizes will be "unusual" but economic. Bill Sawyer and his orchestra will furnish music for the affair, which is the only informal dance of the year sponsored by the junior class. Installation for new members of the WAA Board will be held at 4:45 p.n. Monday at the WAB. All new _nyi old members are to be present. Of 'Rec-R lly' Are Announced Winners of the Posture Contest and "Do's and Don'ts of Dress" skits contest sponsored Tuesday and Wed- nesday by WAA "Rec-Rally" have been announced. Taking first place Tuesday in the Posture Contest and winning 50 points for her house which will go toward the WAA Participation Cup was Nancy Drew, '42, Pi Beta Phi. Esther Stevens, '44, Chi Omega, was chosen for second place and won 25 points for her house. Delta Delta Delta sorority was selected as the winner of the "Do's and Don'ts of Dress" contest held Wednesday for their skit on the ap- propriate dress for dating. Fifty points were awarded to them for first place. Those who took part in the prize winning skit were as fol-: lows: Barbara Berry, '45A; Carolyn Denfield, '42; Catherine Hood, '42; Mary Jane Phielen, '45; Jean Sollett, '42, and Evelyn Wright. '42. Betsy Barbour came in second with a skit on how to "dress for canoeing and received 25 points toward the WAA Cup which will be presented Lantern Night to the house with the greatest participation percentage. Marguerite Jeffers, '44, Mary Crow- ley, '44, Janat Peterson, '45. and Jane Faggen, '45, participated in the dor- mitory skit. Students Stage 3-Hour Strike In Hig h School By BETTY HARVEY Every great war has to some extent liberated the female of the species. Women gained suffrage as an indirect result of their effort in the First World War, and it is almost certain that the close of this war will find women occupying a more and more important role in the United States. Evidently, the students of. Kelly High School in Chicago have felt that women's rights should be re- spected in high school as well as elsewhere for on Wednesday, March 25, they went on a three hour strike during which they demanded the fol- lowing: That they be allowed to wear sweat- ers, lipstick, anklets and slacks to school; That the Junior Prom be held at night instead of in the afteinoon; That boys and girls be aowed to walk down the halls together. The Kelly High students expressed their revolt by refusing to attend classes for three hours during which titre they marched up and down the schoo' grounds in the apparel which the v. ere forbidden to wear. A conference between eight strik- ers and the principal seemed to settle the strike in favor of the faculty in that the principal declared that no such rules existed and the whole strike was "ridiculous!" "Although I have stopped a few girls for wearing too much lipstick, all the rest is a silly rumor and we'll discuss the Junior Prom later," she was report- ed to have said. Victory Dance Will Be Given Tomorrow Russian War Relief To Receive Funds For Medical Supplies; Affair Will Be Weld At League Tomorrow is the day to aid our allies and be entertained simultan- eously, for that is the date of the Russian War Relief Victory Dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight, in the League Ballroom. The purpose of this all-campus' dance is to raise funds for medical supplies. This project, in addition to others sponsored by the commit- tee, will provide the necessities for keeping at least one hundred soldiers alive. I By MARILYN MAYER Girls' Town-that's wartime Wash- ington. What with Uncle Sam "s.o.s.ing" all his nieces, importing them to Washington and putting them to work as secretaries, messen- gers or career women, this invading Girl Army has converted Washington into No. 1 Boom Town of the world. Sure, Jim left yesterday for Ft. Custer, Dick is with the Marines and you want to do your part . . . and incidentally, your Uncle S. is dishing out salaries to the tune of $1,260 for junior typist positions-exactly $80 more than the Average American Family takes in yearly! Requirements Listed In case you're seriously interested in staking your claim in Boom Town, qualifications include your being an American citizen between the ages of 18 and 53, in good health and minus a criminal record. If another hem- ber of your family is eiployed in Civil Service you will have to part company, for only one person per home may be employed in Civil Serv- ice. If you are eligible address a letter i i to the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., for an application blank and examination information. 700 towns and cities throughout the United States hold examinations on the same day while in Washington they are given every day . but rule No. 1 is don't go~to 'Washington unless you first have a job or a place to sleep! Girls go to Washington for secur- ity, for after a six-month proba- tionary period it is practically im- possible to get fired from a Civil Service job. Girls go to Washington .for excitement and who do they find? Corns and blisters waiting in cafe- teria lines; headaches searching for living quarters. Rooms At Premium In Washington it is unheard of for a girl to "live alone and like it" for every government worker has from two to three roommates, Rooms are at a premium and even the swankiest hotels have set up as many as fifty cots in their basements. Residential districts have been re-zoned, for it is considered unp'atriotic to have a vacant room and not share it with a stranger! Skit To Be Presented In addition to Johnny Haberd and his orchestra, Edwin and Ruth Hughes will present a dance pro- gram including Mexican, Danish and Ukranian numbers. Marvin Levey, '42, and Margaret Cotton, '42, will' present a skit entitled, "The Story of Dnierperstroy." This is the tale of Russian struggles, and it will be ac- companied by a musical score of Shostakovitch. To raise funds. for the purpose of I purchasing knitting materials a bazaar will be given in the afternoon of the same day. Mrs. Lila Parg- ment and Mrs. George Rainich, of the Russian language department, will be co-directors of this affair. Rus- sian antiques and heirlooms may be obtained at this time. The dance will be strictly informal Looking dressed-up, but neatly and tickets are to be sold at the same tailored is the fashion note for this price as the usual weekend League spring season when women must be dances. ready to take up a job on a minute's Guests Are Listed notice. Fuss and frills on dresses have Special guests for the affair will taken a back seat. The career wo- be Rabbi J. Cohen, Dean and Mrs. man, matron and wife, as well as Erich A. Walter, Prof. and Mrs. Nor- the college girl, want the type of man H. Anning, Prof. and Mrs. John dress that is appropriate for work P. Dawson, Prof. and Mrs. Julio del as well as fun. Toro, Prof. and Mrs. Richard C. Full- This navy blue, tailored crepe frock er, Prof. and Mrs. Harlow J. Hene- is two-piece, having a long jacket man and Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Mala- with three huge buttons and a slim mud. flared skirt. The jacket is well-fitted Others invited to attend are Prof. with straight three-quarter length and Mrs. Norman E. Nelson, Dr. and sleeves. Mrs. J. Raleigh Nelson, Prof. and Adding gaiety to the otherwise Mrs. George Y. Rainich, Prof. and plain costume is the red and white Mrs. I. Sharfman, Prof. and Mrs. check trimming. Yet the tailored ef- John Tracy, Prof. Lewis G. Vander feet is still kept in the square cuffs Velde, Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Van and large smartly cut collar. Duren, Prof. and Mrs. Mentor L. Topping this classic spring dress is Williams, Mr. William G. Merhab a small frilly hat with flowers and and Mr. John F. Weimer. bows. Just to keep the feminine touch, war or no war, fussy hats are A -seen topping the most tailored out- Announce Initiation fits this season. Alpha Rho Chi, professional archi- Short red fabric gloves and a red tectural fraternity, announces the re- patent leather envelope purse carry cent initiation of Linn Smith, '42A, out the effect of the checks. Red alli- Leslie Kenyon, '44A, David Lewis, gator pumps, number one on the '45A, ana James Blair, '44A. Faculty fashion hit parade, complete this member Prof. Roger Bailey, professor typical spring ensemble. of architecture, was initiated also. Red, white and blue are still color favorites and dominate the dress Bonnet Is Striped racks of every store. Pastels are pop- ular, however, and are seen in tail- Some spring hats have taken a ored gabardines and crepe silk jacket new twist, this time in the form of dresses. The gabardines are, usually, dairymaid-shaped bonnets. One soft saddled stitch lightly, have fly fronts wool felt, striped in bright Guate- and are trimmed with alligator belts. malan colors will add the needed zest to your more conservative spring The Graduate Student Council will suit or dress, while another trimmed meet at 5 p.m. Friday in the East with flowers and veiling will go to Lecture Room of the Rackham the most formal tea. Building. Checks Trim Frock Career Girls' Invasion Makes Washington '42 Boorn Town' C sirt _i A new print dress is a MUST for Spring. We have the one 0you have been looking for. Vivid foil colors, unusual prints that make each dress entirely different from the others. Your r Easter dress is here. 8 HBE BUDGET SHoIP THE FRIENDLY STORE LU - -1-> 4 - 0 - , - o --y . ..5 Spring Fa ashion's Newest Favorite! Easter IHighlight: aoil -- _____- \S, t \'NW FASHION m SAYS: . i F i . . W Y K a s V ,It" At 3ft1 i ti/ie \ ~t- A' r two-piece raje .Ii "'JUNIOR DEB" exclusives in cool cotton and rayon jersey two- piece dresses. Dedicated to busy American women . . .working for today, planning for tomorrow. "1942" .. .gallant red for nails gracefully tapered . .. never shockingly long. And "1952" ... prophetic ahead-of-its time lilac rose . ..to remind you of a perfect Spring to come. All over the nation women will wear Revlon's "1942" and "1952" in nali enamel and lipstick while they work for today and dream of a shining tomorrow. 7.95 cnjld8.9 - *~~~~ '& \~)~. L 1 o' "c b> . 1,= 8 ) C I tRILL IcmlLs for this rayon jersey, duco dot, fashion - for it stays fresh through a long hot lay, for the way it wears! TChree cheers for jacobson's W ho n clude this stylei among their" large colIectioll. 'l'wo-piece dresses can be had in: MlEN'S WEAR SLERSUCKE RS CRISP GINGHAMS CI;VER BUTCIERBOY LINENS Si 9 fo 1>7 tln id 10 to 20 Aco Light, warm tone that's "the thing to wear" with casual to dating out. fits! BOW PUMPS! HOBNAIL. STUD LO-HEELERS! PLAY TIES! See our exciting selection (so easily priced!) seen in Vogue and Madentoiselle Ar M Ag==M- " r and 5.95 95 &: GOOD FRIDAY STORE OURS 9:30 A.M. to Noon . (C.f ,: <.: +' : r: :"