Other dances included the Wigge and Robbe fall formal that was, sadly, cancelled in 1958 due to a conflict with the booking of the hall where it was to be held. Students could still enjoy(?) "La Inquisicion" that November. According to the RG, it was a dance open to the whole law school community. Not sure what, besides dancing, one would have expected there.

The Chancellor's Court was the law school's springtime semi-formal in the 1950s. According to the RG in March of 1957, "Even though the dance falls into the category of a 'formal', the usual emphasis on that word will apply only to the ladies, and as a result, the men will be able to venture forth with dark suits with no fear of violating social mores." KiOS was not sure whether to take offense to that odd bit of fashion advice but was pretty appalled when it read that the Last Blast dance of 1957 would have a jazz band, refreshments, and "400 UNESCORTED GIRLS." The planners of the same event in 1958 must have been less successful in their recruitment efforts, as the ad for that one promised only "300 unescorted co-eds from sororities and dorms around the campus." KiOS hopes everyone can meet a special someone or whatever at the prom, but there's just something unsettling about that phrasing. The event was billed as "a FINE and GENTLEMANLY moment for acquaintanceships between LAW STUDENTS and some of the FINE young ladies gracing the undergraduate schools." Seriously.