WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F I WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE IWE I . Lawyers To Sponsor Annual Formal Dance Big Cities, Home Towns Lure Senior Coeds (-- Crease Ball, annual springy dance for law students, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Fri- day, May 6 in the Union Ballroom. A special feature of this event are invitations, issued to the law- yers' dates, in the form of sub- poenas. A policeman delivers the subpoenas to the coeds at their residences the week before the dance. The dance, which is sponsored by the Barrister Society, law school senior honorary. Founded in 1904, the society has been put- ting on the Crease Ball since 1947. 'Raw Review' When couples arrive at the dance they will receive a copy of the "Raw Review," a humorous publication modeled after the Michigan Law Review. This review is one of the long, historical traditions of the law school's formal. Law school students contribute humorous articles to "Raw Re- Education Majors To Select Officers For Coming Year Candidates for the School of Education Council and Senior Class officers have been announced by the present council members. For the office of president, Claudia Smith is opposing Bob Alexander, while Joyce Lane, Peg- gy Hubbard and Emy Schlageter are running for vice-president. Nina Katz, Sylvia Leach and Carol Brumbaugh have been chos- en to run for secretary. For the office of treasurer, Shirleyan Chennault, Kathy Gemvenden, Noreen Hillwill and Muriel Schos- tak will compete. From a general petitioning of all juniors in the Education School interested in running for an office, present council members, serving as an interviewing board, select the slate for the final elections. Additional council members will be selected next fall in order to give students just entering Educa- tion School, a chance to join the council. An important project of this year's council has been the pub- lishing of a student-teaching pam- phlet, which lists different schools with teaching positions available and how these schools vary as to policies. Past officers of the council have been Delores Messinger, president; Marcia Lubeck, vice-president; Co- leen Campbell, secretary and Sally McKeighan, treasurer. view," which is edited by the Bar- risters. Psurfs To Perform Featured entertainment of the event will be several song selec- tions by the Psurfs, law school male singing group. General chairman of the event is Stewart Dixon, Chancellor of the Barristers. William Jentes is in charge of publicity. Entertainment is being arrang- ed by Charles Corey while How- ard Downs is taking charge of pro- grams for the dance. Dance Decorations Decorations of Crease Ball are under the direction of Roger Wil- kins. Richard Dailey is in charge of invitations to patrons and guests. Tickets for the dance may be bought from any Barrister or at the dance. They will also be on sale Friday and all next week in Hutchins Hall. Tickets may be bought in ad- vance for $3.30 and at the dance for $3.85. English Tradition The dance receives its name from a tradition of 19th century England. At that time, the law- yers, then called barristers, were forced to save their pennies %nd struggle for a living. With near-empty pockets, the men of law walked the streets in torn, unkept clothes. Noticeably lacking was a crease in their trousers.I It is said that these lawyers could afford to have their trous- ers creased only once a year. This was a big occasion for a celebra- tion and hence, the tradition of the Crease Ball began. In former years this dance was held the same night as the en- gineers held their Slide Rule Ball. According to tradition, the cam- pus lawyers used all their legal (and illegal) ingenuity to dis- cover where engineers hid the huge eight foot slide rule. --Daily-Dick Gaskill SUNPORCH CONFERENCE-Fred Williams, chairman of the Union Social Committees, and Mark Sabin, chairman of the Hat- cher Open Houses, discuss plans for today's open house with Mrs. Harlan Hatcher. Second of the semester, the affair will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Coed's Shoe Size Increases In Proportion to Enrollment By MARJ BLUTTMAN This is the time of year that the undergraduate, after renewing her housing contract and planning her program for next semester, will turn to the mellowed senior and wistfully ask, "And what are you doing in the fall?" Contrary to this starry-eyed coeds' belief, her '55 graduate friend will not head for Holly- wood and Vista-Vision. Neither will she rent a little garret on' the Left Bank to write poetry and drink vin chaud. Majors in speech and English will "teach" speech and English, and if they venture from home, they don't go very far away. Homebody Types Many seniors insist that they are the "homebody" types and will head straight for their own towns after graduation. Among these are Debby Shavel- son, who plans to be an elementary school teacher in her home state of Connecticut and Ruth Grick of Cleveland Heights, who will fol- low that same career. Joan Randolph, a Michigan na- tive, will enter the dental profes- sion here in the state. Dotty Philip and Mary Vanker both hope to teach in their home town of Detroit or in a surround- ing vicinity, while Grand Rapids' Mary McParlan will be a vocal music teacher in her neighbor- hood. Mom's Cookin' One coed gave her reason for staying home after graduation. "There's no getting around it," she stated. "I like my mother's cook- ing." Although Mama may turn out better pie crusts than the dorm staffs, most seniors want to get out into the world and be on their own rather than live at home. Changing geographic location will be Shirlee Diamond who plans to go to San Francisco to get a job in her major field, dental hy- giene. Ellen Snader, also studying dental hygiene, will leave for Bos- ton sometime in June. Miss Sna- der will also follow her profession. "I definitely won't stay home," emphasized political.science major Greenfield Tour Reservations for the Interna- tional Center's tour of Green- field Village and Henry Ford Museum should be made on or before April 29. The buses will leave the Center at 8:30 a.m. May 8 and return at 4:30 p.m. Tickets, priced at $2 per per- son, cover transportation and entrance fees to the village and museum. There may be obtain- museum. They may be obtained by calling the program office, NO 3-1511, Ext. 358. tot Eunice Coleman. "Work in an in- ternational organization or for civil service outside of Michigan is on my agenda." Wedding Bells A history major, Patricia Ward "won't be working in the field" as far as she knows. Miss Ward, from Detroit, plans to be married. Another Detroiter, Henrietta Hermelin, will go to New York to study dancing because of lack of facilities in her home town. New York will also be the desti- nation of Lynn Rundell after grad- uation. "I'll work in the advertis- ing office of a national concern," the psychology student from Penn- sylvania remarked, "away from home." Away From Home Concentrating in education, Joan Hyman "definitely will not go home to Ohio for teaching." Sharing the same opinion is Marilyn Shoares who will teach away from her native state. Miss Shoares, a Massachusetts resi- dent, will be a Spanish instructor in Indiana after she receives her degree. Mary Sue Fleming from Esca- naba will follow the lure of the big cities when she pursues an executive or production job in radio or television in Chicago, Cleveland or New York. More Studies A chemistry major, Helen Schwarz hopes to get a fellowship in the fall for graduate school in either California or Illinois where she will work towards her master's degree. Although seniors' plans may not sound especially romantic to most undergraduates, when their own graduations are near, they may change their attitudes. Paris is still Paris, even though it may be the Ohio or Kentucky version! your favorite OPERf4 PUMI I'. By MERRILL MARTIN Since gramma's day the size of University coed's feet have easily kept pace with the rapidly growing female enrollment. Now the coed who wears a size 71/2 shoe needn't feel self-cons- cious, since she has an average size foot according to a survey of local shoe merchants. This figure is slightly larger than the national average which is 7C. However, University men perfectly comply with the male average, a 9D. Foot gional United sizes, however, show trends throughout States. re- the e In the New England states, the average foot size is from one to two sizes smaller than those worn by the rest of the country. But people living in the midwest or deep south are apt to have larger- than-average feet. The smallest men's feet are found in Vermont and New Hamp- shire with an average size of seven while Rhode Island women garb their feet in size fives. If we go further south, sizes be- gin to increase. In Mississippi, Ala- bama and Georgia, feet are a full size above the national average. Champion Sizes The largest male feet belong to a North Carolinian who wore a pair of 16EEEs while a woman from West Virginia who honors for the largest female feet with a sie 141/EEEE. In Metropolitan areas where the population is composed of people of many different nationalities, the "average just about approxi- mates the national norm." But particular nationality com- munities such as the Scandinav- ian groups of Minnesota, where the people are usually larger and bigger boned, have larger feet. It is no wonder that in Ann Arbor where so many countries and states are represented felt sizes are so similar to the average size of the nation. ACROSS CAMPUS i ..W hiteIi E and High and ;cy: medium " heels r }t.r 4r.F{..'.. ie V - ne gather TENNIS TOURNAMENT . . . Entries for the all-campus wom- en's tennis tournament must be turned in before 5 p.m. today to Barbour Gymnasium. Coeds may also register through their house athletic managers today. * * * GOLF CLUB ... Members of the golf club will meet at 5:10 p.m. today in the WAB. * * *. MICHIFISH .. . Regular prac- tice of the Michifish City-Shop- per number will be held at 7:20 p.m. today at the Women's Pool. Members not able to come, should make arrangements for a substi- tute. * . * JGP ... There will be a meet- ing for central committee mem- bers of the 1956 Junior Girls Play at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the League. * * *. CO-RECREATION.. . The I-M Building will be open from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Friday for students to participate in co-recreational sports. . . $7.95 . . $8.95 Leather . a I YN { T 'Y[f~'} "S'" . .,"i": :; *.*..: .'>ir r ..:r *.: . *}:. *.:"*.i:Si{:? :iii: i 'ri Wonderful things happen when you wear itl . . '"4, }N "t,. 4! V 'i Zr' Our Junior Collo in ackel Dress alenled Turn .4 f m 4 1 e r04 mrwr Coo. 4"% r 3 s Daytime, ou cotton office or to ~1 ::* evenings, the is show t- pique on Beig Black with p Sizes 7 is a about r dotted goes to own .. it doffs acket to he white ig, torso. e, grey, or navy i its owny etticoat. to 15. 22.95 f ..... . . .*.. . / ALL-WEATHER FASHIONS OILSKIN SLICKERS with S'wester Hats Oilskins at $8.95 Plastics at $5.00 Tweeds and gabardines corduroys, cottons from $14.95 Coats that make wonderful Dusters fine cottons in Pastel Tweeds for over anything. From $22.95 DOWNTOWN 121 SOUTH MAIN ' (.'' ;. .. r, ::>4 "0 s " *! I M ST'S 2 STORES CAMPUS 619 E. LIBERTY a 'rFt " t .. "" Taffeta travels so welll The inevitable choice for the special occasion-because a fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Per-' fume from $3; de luxe toilet water and dusting powder, each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in U. S. A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 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