,Jorge Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, February G, 1976
age Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, February 6,, 1976
0
111
THE COMIC OPERA GUILD
OFFEN BACH'S PRESENTS
BELLE
OPERETTA IN ENGLISH
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Hypnosis: The key to solving
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Mon., Wed.,
Th., Sun. 11 -2
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APRIL 15 DEADLINE
27 Italian Medical and 9 Veterinary
Schools Accept American Students
Medical and veterinary school aspirants who are thinking of ap-
plying to Italian medical schools, and their families, must act
immediately. New Italian government regulations require that pre-
inscription applications be filed with the Italian Embassy in Wash.,
D.C., and Italian Consulates, before April 15, for consideration for
medical and veterinary school admission in the fall of 1976.
27 distinguished Italian medical schools accept Americans.
Several hundred Americans now are studying at Italian medical
and veterinary schools.
All applications must reach the Italian Embassy and Consulates
before April 15. Medical, dental and veterinary school aspirants
who need assistance in language and cultural orientation, and
preparation before, during and after medical school to enable the
practice of medicine in the U.S., should contact the Institute of
International Medical Education. The Institute has helped more
American men and women enter European medical and veterinary
schools than any other organization.
Of the approximately 40,000 premeds and graduate students
who will apply toAmerican medical schools this year, about 35%
will be accepted. Contact Student Information Office.
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION
Provisionally chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of NewYork
40 E. 54 St., New York 10022 " (212) 832-2089
By LISA PINKOS
"Yot eyes feel very thick .--.
You want to close your eyes ...
you're going deeper and deep-
er and deeper...-
Hypnotist Doug Beltz uses
these familiar phrases to man-
ipulate his clients into what he
calls "a state of heightened sug-
gestability" at the Ann Arbor
Hypnosis Center.
BELTZ SAYS that he achiev-
es a 60 to 70 per cent success
rate in the treatment of such
problems as smoking, insomnia,
migraine headaches, drug ad-
diction, phobias and obesity.
On the average, a patient
must visit the center five times
at a cost of $25 per visit to
achieve the desired result.
Beltz describes hypnosis as
"a state of mind whereby your
own emotions hook onto an idea.
"THERE IS no power in the'
hypnotist. There is no power
in hypnosis," be added, dispel-
ling the myth that hypnosis is a
mystical process.
In the first session, B e I t z
determines "the emotional re-
sponse to the problem" through
a questionnaire or an interview.
The remainder of the visits are
devoted to the actual hypnasis.
Beltz indicated he aims "pri-,
marily toward the reduction of
tension to build a sense of con-
fidence within the patient."
TOM THOMAS, a former
client who wanted to be able to
relax more said, "I learned a
technique that helps in the re-
laxation process then I let my-
self get into it quickly and en-
joyed the experience."
One of the methods used at
the Hypnosis Center is t h e
"eye fixation technique" in
which, "the patient stares at
the center of the disc and the
eye muscles become tired
through strain," according to
Beltz.
The subject "is no longer
thinking logically but in the
here and now while I ramble on
and on. When they're thinking
less logically, they're open to
suggestions," he explained.
"THE MOST unusual case,"
Beltz continuer, "was when a
fellow came in who lost his wal-
let while smoking pot. I did an
age regression to find the wal-
let but the patient only went
back to having the perceptions one can read a book and call
of being stoned." himself a hypnotist."
The hypnotic state has s i x UNIVERSITY Psychology Pro-
levels. In these stages, t h e fessor, Dr. Howard Wolowitz,
subject may experience almost criticized Beltz's methods, say-
all hypnotic phenomena includ- ing, "Hypnosis only suprasses
ing hallucinations, emotional al- the problem. A patient may get
teration and age regression. immediate relief but the s a d
"Most people reach s t a g e thing is that in a sense, they're
three or four and 20 per cent trying to escape."
will reach stage five and six," Wolowitz shunned hypnosis on
Beltz said. the grounds that it is incomplete
"THE HYPNOTIC suggestion therapy. "It doesn't deal with
will last longer in the deeper the heart of the problem," he
stages. I'm working strictly for said.
long term results," he added. When asked to comment on
Beltz, who was trained at the hypnosis centers in general, Dr.
Hypnosis Training Center in Wolowitz, who is also a consult-
Oak Park and the American In- ing psychologist for the state
stitute of Hypnosis in Los An- said, "My impression is t h a t
geles held, "Hypnosis will not they have to advertise to get
hurt somebody. There are some clients. You never see a psy-
cases in which hypnosis would chiatrist or a psychologist with
be an ineffective or an inap- an ad in the paper because it
propriate thing to do but I al- isn't ethical.
ways get a medical form from "I see it as a business rather
the patient's doctor to verify than a practice," he said. "I
that the illness is not organic." wo'iid only recommend a hyp-
Who is qualified to practice nosis center to someone who
the process? Beltz said, "There wants to avoid dealing with
is no licensing in Michigan. Any- problems."
Summ er job
outlook uninspiring
a
Specialize in Corporations, Employee
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Estate and Mortgages.
Benefits,
or Real
For a free brochure about this career opportunity
call 516/294-8700, Ext. 7604-5, or simply mail
the coupon below.
----------------------------
Name --_Phone____
Address_
State Zip
_ I
The
RFD Boys
Bluegrass Music
at the
Pretzel Bell
Every Fri. & Sat.-10:00 p.m.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
PRESENTS
I L'J~tto "re bit 'olbat
(A Soldier's Tale)
by IGOR STRAVINSKY
Q Summer 1976
June 7-Aug. 27
E
Q Spring 1976
Mar. 16-Sept. 2
A .1_1_L
DAY
Q Fall 1976
Sept. 27-Dec. 17
EVENING
Q Fall 1976
Sept. 14-Mar. 5, 1977
i
i
i
r
Decorate with the sophisticated artistry of
tribal cultures
" TEXTILE ART from three continents.
* ORIGINAL JEWELRY DESIGNS in
imported beads & silver.
baoab
FOLK ART GALLERY
123 West Washington, Ann Arbor, Mi. 662-3681
By BARBARA ZAHS 4
Ann Arbor's chilly tempera-
tures are making everyone
dream ahead to the warm, sun-
filled days of summer - and
that includes thinking about
summer employment.
"It's never too early to start
looking," says Howard B a r-
ricklow, Assistant Director of
the Michigan Employment Se-
curity Commission's (MESC)
Ann Arbor office.
BUT BARRICKLOW expres-
sed fears that depressed eco-
nomic conditions will make this
summer'sjob prospects no more
promisisg than those of the
I
Appearing at
CHANCES
ARE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 8
Mail to:
~L~ I URuth Goldsmith
A P I ELawyer's Assistant Program
ADELPHI UNIVERSITY University College
IN COOPERATION WITH Division of Special Programs
THE NATIONAL CENTER Adelphi University
FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING Garden city. N.Y. 11530
CP71
A Musical Drama
Performed in English
I
HOURS: TUES.-FRI. 12-9
SATURDAYS 10-6
{
February 6-7-8:30 P.M.
February 8--3:00 P.M.
Trueblood Auditorium
GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00
Tickets available at UAC Ticket Central lo-
cated in the Hill Auditorium Box Office.
A portion of the proceeds will go to
the Scholarship Fund.
4past two years.
"We're really not sure yet, but
the picture looks very bleak,"
he said.
"MANY businesses are hav-
ing trouble just keeping their
regular staff employed," e x-
plains Barricklow.
The MESC foresees at least
a 10 per cent unemployment
rate in the Ann Arbor area this
summer. Throughout the rest of
the state, the jobless figures
are expectedto be somewhat
higher.
Skills and past experience
may play a part in determining
a student's success in obtain-
ing a job, but individual init-
iative and determination will be
far more important according to
Barricklow.
Ann Cooper, Summer Place-
meit Coordinator for the Uni-
versity's Career Planning and
Placement Office, agrees.
"If you really dig, you can
find something," she insists.
She advises students to "be
prepared to take any job, even
if it's not exactly what you
want."
ACCORDING to Cooper,
camps, resorts, and national
narks will probably offer stu-
dents most employment oppor-
tunities this year. Positions in
summer internshin programs
will also be Plentiful. .
Students who want to work
in the Ann Arbor area this sum-
mer may have a difficult time
finding employment because lo-
cal businesses cannot absorb the
influlx of new workers.
"You've got to be willing to
move around," says Cooper,
"even if that means looking in
another city or state."
THE EARLY conclusion of the
University's winter term may
give students here an advantage
over students from other col-
leges and universities in the
state, most of which will not
finish until June. Often, employ-
ers want workers to be avail-
able during the entire four-
month period from May 1
throyigh Labor Day.
Most of the job openings
fund this slmmer will be on
a f"l-time b t temporary basis
and nay is likely to start at
aho-t $2.20 an hour.
I
ANN ARBOR PREMIERE
THE OTHER HALF OF THE SKY:
A CHINA MEMOIR
This film by Shirley MacLaine and Claudia well is about the first Women's Delegaton to
the People's Republic of China. The delegation-a Southern black civil rights worker, a
Calfornia teenager, a Texas housewife, a Navajo social worker, a New England Republican, .
a Puerto Rican sociologist, the four woman technicl crew and MacLaine-talk with Chinese
women about their lives and values One part of the film even demonstrates the use of
acupuncture during a Caesarean section; the mother eats apples and waves to the camera
during surgery.
"As an introduction to this alien culture whose revolution has effected remarkable change
in a mere 25 years, THE OTHER HALF OF THE SKY is perhaps the purest and most
frankly emotional exploration I've seen."-Marjorie Rosen, MS. Magazine
SATURDAY, FEB. 7-7 & 9 P.M.-$1.50
RACKHAM AMPHITHEATER
The filmmaker, CLAUDIA WEIL, will speak after both shows
SPONSORED BY: The women's Program Coordinator, The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative,
The Department of English, The Women's Film Festival Committee, International women's
Year
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