THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIFE


Barristers Schedule 'Wig and Robe'
,* .

FRex Smith Band
To Provide Music
At Annual Dance
Amidst all the books and study-
ing, even the lawyers take time out
to give a dance.
Wig and Rbbe,' annual Barris-
ter's }dance, is scheduled for Fri-
day, Dec. 7, from 9:30 p.m. to 1
a.m.
REX SMITH and his band from
Jackson will play for the semi-
formal dance which will be held in
the Union Ballroom.
The dance will be open to all
campus. Tickets are on sale in
Hutchins Hall, priced at $2.75..
Late permision will be granted
to all coeds that evening. Women
attending the dance are requested
not to wear flowers.
The Barristers is the oldest sen-
ior honorary society in Law School.
It was established in 1904.
** *
THE ORGANIZATION meets
about every two weeks at a lunch-
eon held either in the League or
the Union. Both pleasure and busi-
ness are carried out at this time.
Members must wear black
string ties at the meetings be-
cause this is the symbol of the
Barristers. The ties must also
be worn the night of initiation
ceremonies.
New members are tapped twice
a year by the actives who parade
through the law quad and law li-
brary dressed in wigs and robes.
The procession continues until
the student to be tapped is found.
Then on the third peal of a bell
carried by the official bell ringer,
. the members shout, "Oh, yes,"
and the man is tapped.
Aside from 'Wig and Robe,' the
Barristers hold the 'Crease Ball'
every spring. Some of the profits
from both these dances go toward
furnishing scholarships to the law
school.
Officers of this year's Barristers
are Chancellor, Sam Massey; Ex-
chequor, Pat Ledewinge; Bailiff,
Jake Johnson; Master of the Roll-
es, Ralph Sosin.

-Daily-Roger Reinke
HEAR YE, HEAR YE: The bailiff of the court, dressed in formal
wig and robe attire, calls all to read the official proclamation
published by the Barristers concerning the annual 'Wig and Robe'
dance to be held Friday, Dec. 7, in the Union.
'Paul Bunyan' To Be Feted;
Woodland Scene To Set Mood
Paul Bunvan and his bia blue I

'MADEMOISELLE':
Magazine Cho
To Serve on C
Eight University coeds were re-l
cently chosen by Mademoisellet
magazine as members of its na-
tional College Board.
As College Board members, Don-
na Hendleman, Marilyn Floridis,<
Margaret Padden, Doris Ruskin,c
Joan Sriefling, Meredith Mc-I
Sweeny, Dorothy Hammett and
Ruth Oldberg, will represent the
Michigan campus and report to
Senior Project
Positions Open
To Petitioners
Petitions for positions on Senior
Project will be due at 5 p.m. Fri-
day, Dec. 7 in the Undergraduate
Office of the League.
Members of the committee plan
and make arrangements for Sen-
ior Night, which is held the open-
ing night of JGP. Preceding the
performance, given only for senior
women, is a traditional march and
banquet in their honor. Senior
Project was created to improve ar-
rangements for the march and
dinner.
Positions open for petitioning
include: general chairman, coor-
dinator and general planner in
charge of dinner arrangements
and reservations; ticket chair-
man; patrons and invitations
chairman; pubicity chairman and
decorations chairman.
Entertainment will be planned
by the general chairman of Senior
Project working with last year's
JGP general chairman, Catherine
Sotir and director, Mickey Sager.
Because this is a comparatively
new committee there is opportun-
ity for new ideas to expand and
improve the present plans.
Dormitories Give
Exchange Dinners
This is get-to-know-your-neigh-
bor week in the women's dormitor-
ies in the form of exchange din-
ners and entertainment.
Activities chairmen and dorm
social chairmen have worked with
Assembly Board to affect more
unity among the women's dorms.
Dinners planned for Tuesday
were between Hinsdale house and
Newberry, Angell and Stockwell,
Kleinstuck and Martha Cook, Pal-
mer and Betsy Barbour, Mosher
and Vaughn, and Jordan with
Cheever and Henderson.
Tonight dinners have been sche-
duled between Hinsdale and
Vaughn; Angell and Newberry;
Palmer, Cheever and Anderson;
Mosher and Martha Cook; Jordan
and Kleinstuck; Stockwell and
Betsy Barbour.
Entertainment after dinner is
being left up to each house indi-
vidually.
The object of this 'Inter-dorm'
Week is to help the women to know
each other and show them how
houses of different sizes operate
and the customs that are tradi-
tional there.

)oses 'U' Coeds
allege Board
Mademoiselle on college life and
the college scene.
** a
THE EIGHT University repre-
sentatives competed with 700 stu-
dents from colleges all over the
country to win places on the
Board.
In competition for one of 20
Guest Editorships to be awarded
by the magazine next June, the
Board members will complete
three assignments which will
help them explore their interests
and abilities in writing, editing,
fashion or art.
The Guest Editors will be
awarded a trip to New York for
four weeks next June to help write,
edit or illustrate Mademoiselle's
1952 August College Issue. Their
-transportation will be paid to and
from New York and they will re-
ceive a regular salary for their
work.
In addition to their work on the
magazine, Guest Editors will inter-
view outstanding men and women
in their chosen fields, will visit
fashion showrooms, publishing
houses and advertising agencies
and will be Mademoiselle's guests
in a round of parties and theatre
going.
Tutor Service
Now Available
Students contemplating suicide
after seeing their midsemester
grades can still find hope in the
cold, cruel academic world at the
Union-League tutorial service.
Coeds needing help may sign up
for a tutor at the Merit-Tutorial
Office in the League. Men stu-
dents may apply at the Union Stu-
dent Offices which are open from
1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day.
Those students who find them-
selves in the pleasant predica-
ment of raising the class averages
can also sign up at either the Un-
ion or League to serve as tutors.
In order to qualify, a person
must have received a grade of B in
the course he wishes to tutor if
that subject is in his major field
or a grade of A if the course was
not one in his field of concentra-
tion.
Rates for tutors are $1 an hour
for all courses except chemistry
which will be $2 an hour.
Secretarial Careers
v A
THE
COLLEGE
SPECIAL CAREER TRAINING FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS and GAUATES
and September
SExecutives are showing prefrefo
collegetrained men and wom.e hig
Regtation Now Open.
Liveticet Placemet Service
Write Admissions counselor
THE GREGG COLLEGE
37 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 3, linois
Phone Sate 2-180


,II

OPEN MONDAYS
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

5 tcaisons
why this should be
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Ladies . .
FATHER
BROTHER
SON
HUSBAND
BOY FRIEND
To say nothing of the in-
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o If you try to please 20
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ox< Babe, will make their annual
trek to Ann Arbor Saturday to at-
tend the dance given in their hon-
or.
The dance will be held in Wa-
terman and Barbour Gymnasiums
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
* * *
HUGE RED pine trees will be
set up around the walls of the gym
as a woodsy background for the
blue - jeaned and plaid -,shirted
fcouples.
A sawing contest will be held
during intermission to determine
Wives Club Plans
Christmas Dance

who is best at this art. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners.
Also on the program is a guess-
ing game in which couples will be
given an opportunity to tell the
age of two trees. The two with the
most correct answer will each be
given door prizes, a 45 rpm phono-
graph with either two albums of
popular or one of classical music.
* *
PAUL LAVOIE, who is musical
director of radio station WJR in
Detroit, and his orchestra will pro-
vide the music for the evening.
LaVoie plans his music so that
there is something of every type to
appeal to everyone.
Tickets for the dance are still
on sale. In correction to yes-
terday's story, the tickets are
$2.50, not $2.90, per couple. They
may be purchased in the Admin-
istration Building, the Union, on
the diagonal, or from any fores-
try student.
The foresters are easy to recog-
nize, for they are all wearing blue
jeans and plaid shirts this week in
preparation for the dance.
Intermission entertainment at
last year's dance featured a game
of "Guth or Consequences." In this
skit a forester by the name of
Guth had the starring role. Data
on dancing with caulked boots and

Walk a few steps
and save dollars

Wives' Club will present "Mistle-
toe Hop" on Saturday, December
W A A "Nj t *15, at the University Community
W A Atices Center in Willow Run Village.
Formal dress is optional and
dancing will continue from 9 p.m.
Fencing - Membership will be to midnight. Tickets, at $1.75 a
Flosedfe rth- e meersipgofthe couple, may be obtained from any
closed after the meeting of hWives' Club member or by con-
Fencing Club at 5:10 p.m. today in tacting Mrs. Dora Nafke, tele-
the Main Lounge of the WAB. All phone 4037-J2.
women interested in attending are Wives' Club is a social organiza-
asked by the manager to come tion open to all married women
prepared to fence, living in the Willow Run housing
* * development. Regular meetings
Modern Dance-There will be a are held twice monthly on Tues-
meeting of the Modern Dance day nights at the University Cen-
Club at 7:30 p.m. today in the ter. A program of "Things to make
Barbour Dance Studio. A special and to do for Christmas" was the
rehearsal for the Detroit program feature of their last meeting.
will be held at 6:30 p.m. today. Officers of the club are: Mrs.
Dues and Christmas program com- Elizabeth Carson, president; Mrs.
mittee reports are to be turned in. Dora Nafke, dance chairman; Mrs.
* * * Phyllis Westman, decorations;
Volleyball-The finals of the Mrs. Janet Lambert, tickets; Mrs.
WAA sponsored volleyball tourna- Patricia Parslow, ;publicity; and
ment will be played at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jean Pai, intermission enter-
today in Barbour Gym. tainment.

K iOHNS
217 E. Liberty Ph. 8020

Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

I

As seen tn lull color
in Mademoiselle

-aw.


how to roll a cigarette were
by the foresters.

given

Activities Lists
Activities chairmen for the
various women's houses on
campus, whose lists are due to-
morrow, are asked to turn in
these lists before 5 p.m. at the
Merit-Tutorial Office in the
League.

ti 1
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