25, 1953
ThE MICHIGAN DAILY
q
Dr. Franz
Annual Dance
Will Feature
i Log Sawing
Square-dances, Prizes
Will Provide Couples
Intermission Extras
Log-sawing and square-dancing
are the popular sports this week
while foresters and their dates
practice for the intermission acti-
vities to be held at the all-campus
PatelBunyan Dance, from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Saturday in Barbour-
Waterman Gymnasiums.
A couple's log-sawing match will
be held and prizes will be awarded
to the victors for their efforts.
* * s
LAST YEAR a demonstration of
techniques was planned by the for-
esters..They pitted a couple from
the audience against a power-
driven saw. SI
Man proved victorious when Ot
the power saw coughed and died de
and the foresters couldn't get Fr:
it started again. of
The forester's old-time jug band res
will be out in full force to play
for the exhibition square dance
sets, also scheduled for intermis- SC
sion time.
MONDAY THE members of the.
jug-band hopped a bandwagon
and toured the campus to an- Hy
nounce 4he coming events. Rumor of S
has it there will be another par--
ade at noon today around the of t
campus when the jug band will Dr. F
again serenade students 'during Mind
the lunch hour. sente
This week is Plaid Shirt Week, Audi
by decree of the Forestry Club, Fo
which is trying to ready the theo
campus for the annual visit cided
from Paul Bunyan. notiz
Polgar,
* * * *
Paul
Bunyan
To
Visit
Campus
< >
IT
ISLAND PARADISE:
WAA President Named by Board
i
'U' Students Will Discuss
Hawaiian Summer School
-Daily-Ed Chodoroff
T UP FIDO-Trying out the power of hypnosis, Gerry Van
teren convinces Booth Tarkington, South Quadrangle presi-
nt, to sit up and beg in his best "doggy" manner. Since Dr.
anz Polgar, mental wizard and hypnotist, presented a preview
his "Fun with the Mind" show in Club 600, many South Quad
idents have been trying to hypnotize their friends.
)uth Quad Benefit Show
o Include Hypnotism Acts
They fear Paul will feel out of
place among - "Lit School" stu-
dents who dress in suits and silk
ties, according to foresters.
*. *
DECORATIONS for the dance
again this year will be an authen-
tic forest reconstructed in Bar-
bour-Waterman Gymnasiums. It
will be modeled after the Inland
Empire, in the Land of the Big
Trees, which was Paul Bunyan's
legendary home.
Two hundred red pines were
cut for the occasion on Univer-
sity-owned property in Saginaw
Forest.
Cider and donuts will be served
at the dance. Last year they were
served at the "longest bar in Ann
Arbor," which was a replica of
those in the early saloons that
were frequented by old-time lum-
berjacks.
* * '
THE ATMOSPHERE of the
Paul Bunyan dance is traditionally
informal, with couples attired in
the brightest plaid shirts in these
parts. Garb for both men and
women will be blue jeans.
Exhibits of forestry equip-
ment and pamphlets demon-
strating methods will also de-
corate the gymnasium.
The dance will feature "Music
by Mitchell," whose 13-piece or-
chestra will be on hand to set
the mood.
Mitchell features the popular
tunes of today and yesterday, with
musical arrangements of swing,
continental, Latin-American and
ixieland.
Patti-O'Dae will take the spot-
light for the vocal arrangements.
General chairman for the Paul
Bunyan dance is John Morgan.
PE
any r
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Adm
Bil
of ce
will
ypnotism has become the talk
outh Quadrangle since many'
.e residents saw the preview of
Franz Polgar's "Fun with the
d" show which will be pre-
ed at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Hill
torium.
llowing an "it looks so easy"'
ry, some of the men have de-
d that they will practice hyp-
ing their friends.
* * *
RSONS shaking hands with
member of this group have no-
that "he just stares and
es instead of saying hello." In
review last week, Polgar hyp-
ed several of the South Quad
by shaking hands with them.
ne of the common greetings
he Quad these days has be-
ne "come on down to the
nge after dinner so I can try
hypnotize you."
rumor has been circulating in
Quad that one of its residents
been successful in his atempt
ypnosis. No verification of this
*t has been received as yet.
* 0
LGAR'S appearance on cam-
is sponsored by 'the South
d for the benefit of the Uni-
ty Fresh Air Camp.
ickets for the show, priced
$1.25 for reserved seats and
and 75 cents for general ad-
sion, are now on sale at the
inistration Building.
1 Boyle will serve as master
remonies for the show, which
be opened by musical selec-
tions of Paul McDonough and his
combo.
'* * *
DR. POLGAR'S performance,
consisting of three parts, will be-
gin with memory demonstrations.
Mind reading will be fea-
featured next on the program.
Earlier this week Polgar issued
a challenge to students by prom-
ising the South Quad Council
that they may hide his check for
the performance somewhere in
the audience.
Guided only by thought impulses
by a member of the audience, the
"mental wizard" will attempt to
find the check.
* * *
IF HE IS unsuccessful in his
search, this money will also be giv-
en to the Fresh Air Camp.
The finale and featured part
of the show is devoted to hypno-
tism, Polgar's favorite part of
the show. Under hypnosis peo-
ple lose many of their inhibitions
and perform unexpected stunts
at his bidding.
Demonstrating post - hypnotic
suggestion, Polgar last week had
one South Quad resident deliv-
er an ardent plea to "give to the
Red Cross" to the assembled au-
dience. Immediately following 'this
speech, the subject, to his great
surprise, gave his interpretation
of one of the well-known cigar-
ette commercials.
Since coming to the United.
States 16 years ago, Polgar esti-
mates he has put more than a mil-
lion people to sleep, most of them
with their willing assistance.
He holds degrees of doctor of
psychology and doctor of econom-
ics acquired in his native Hungary.
Students interested in attending
the summer session at the Uni-
versity of Hawaii are invited to a
coffee hour at 4 p.m. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Netting,
1004 Olivia Avenue.
Pictures of the island campus
and description of campus life at
the "Paradise of the Pacific" will
be featured at this meeting.
* * *
"ALL THIS and credits too" is
what a summer session at the
University of Hawaii offers to Uni-
versity students.
Sun, sand and surf comprise
the collegiate atmosphere for
the island campus.
Several 'U' students are plan-
ning to attend the summer session
at Hawaii and tour the Island,
swim and participate in the var-
ious water sports for extra activi-
ties.
* * * ,
THE FOUR coeds from the 'U'
who attended this summer session
last year report that the well
dressed island students don "muu-
muu" dresses, sack dresses without
a belt, for classes. Many students
go barefooted.
Audrey McIntyre, '54, one of
the students who studied in
Hawaii gave a demonstration of
the Hula in the Gulantics show
last Saturday. Miss McIntyre
learned the unique dance in one
of her summer courses.
Lured by the appeal of a tropical
vacation plus college credits, 159
students from several college cam-
puses in the States invaded Ha-
waii for summer school last year.
THESE STUDENTS averaged
two to four classes daily during
the six-week session. During their
off-campus hours they got an in-
formal education in Island cus-
toms, scenery and economy.
Three years ago J. D. Howard
arranged a tour of the Islands
for college students and the idea
of studying in the tropical set-
ting has become so popular that
he now brings large groups of
students to Honolulu every sum-
mer.
Each summer many world re-
nowned professors from the Ori-
ent, Middle East, Europe, and all
sections of the United States come
to the Islands to teach their spe-
cialties during the summer session.
* * * '
THE UNIVERSITY of Hawaii
is recognized as one of the lead-
ing .universities in the world for
its tropical agriculture study pro-
gram and its courses in philoso-
phy, history, economics, art and
literature of the Orient and Pa-
cific.
Other special courses are
available such as Volcanology,
Race Relations, Flower and Tree
Senior Night
There will be a meeting of
all house representatives for
Senior Night at 3 p.m. today in
the League. The regular Senior
Night Committee will meet at
4 p.m. in the League.
Identification, Acting, Radio,
Speech, and several activity
courses including Hula Dancing,
Swimming and Weaving.
Enrollment in the 1953 sum-
mer session will be held on June
24, with classes starting the day
after. School ends six weeks later
on August 4.
Students who are interested in
learning about the island summer
school are invited to attend the
coffee hour or call Mrs. Mae Ufer,
22539 or Mrs. Netting, 22443.
Panhel Board
Petitions Due
This Friday
Petitions for senior positions
on next year's Panhellenic Board
are due at 5 p.m. Friday in the Un-
dergraduate Office of the League.
The eight positions open in the
Panhellenic Association include
president, first vice-president, sec-
ond vice-president, secretary,
treasurer,.rushing chairman, rush-
ing counselor and public relations
chairman.
The public relations office is
open to any present affiliated
freshman, sophomore or junior
while only present juniors are
eligible to petition for the other
seven posts.
The Panhel Board represents all
affiliated women on campus and
is the governing body of the Pan-
hellenic Association.
It is made up of the seven senior
members and one associate mem-
ber in charge of Public Relations.
Unifying its members, work-
ing closely with independent
students and promting greater
understanding between the Ad-
ministration and the Association
is the aim of the Board.
The Board also directs opera-
tions of many Panhel projects such
as Student-Faculty Hours, Fresh
Air Camp Tag Day, Panhel Ball,
Variety Show and the Panhel
Workshop.
At the present time the Board
has joined with the Assembly As-
sociation to interview petitioners
for Frosh Weekend positions.
Special duties of the rushing
counselor are to train the counse-
lors from the 17 houses on cam-
pus and to help write the "Penny
Postals" booklet that is sent to all
entering freshmen.
The rushing chairman meets
with the house rushing chairmen
every week in the spring to give
them the "low down" on rushing
rules.
Petitions are available in the
Undergraduate Office. The Presi-
dent's reports from previous years
which will give a full description
of each office are in the League
Library on the third floor.
Petitioners are requested to sign
up for an interview on the board in
the Undergraduate office when
turning in petitions.
Marian Swanson was appointed
new president of the Women's
Athletic Association yesterday by
the organization's senior inter-
viewing board.
Miss Swanson, a junior in the
literary college, served as mana-
ger of the Badminton Club in her
sophomore year - and is sorority
manager of this year's board.
THE NEW president will be a
member of the interviewing com-
mittee which will pick the other
members of her board for next
year.
One of her first duties will be
to attend the WAA national
convention, which will be held
in March at Stanford Univer-
sity.
Petitions for all other positions
on the WAA board will be due
Monday at 5 p.m. in the League
Undergraduate Office.
* * *
THOSE PETITIONING are re-
minded to sign up for interviews,
which will begin on Tuesday,
when they turn in their petitions.
, Any scholastically eligible co-
ed may petition for executive
posts or as managers of the
women's sports club, while both
men and women may apply for
managerships of the eight co-
recreation clubs.
Positions open on the executive
board includevice-president in
charge of student relations, vice-
president in charge of projects,
secretary, treasurer and AFCW re-
presentative.
OTHER POSTS available are
sorority, dormitory and league
house managers, public relations,
co-recreation chairman and Daily
publicity chairman.
Basketball
Couzens defeated Mosher, 43
to 15, to capture top honors in
the "A" round of the all-campus
women's basketball tournament
last night. In the "B" round,
Angell won over Pi Beta Phi,
23 to 20.
The Angell team is now el-
igible to challenge the runners-
up, Mosher, and, if victorious
in this game, may then play
Couzens.
COEDS:
Let Us Cut Your flair?
Managers will be chosen for
each of the eight co-recreation
clubs.
These clubs and their managers
are Badminton, Jeanette Scoville;
Ballet, Vera Simon; Folk. and
Square Dance, Allen Van Liere;
Ice Skating, Stewart Brown; Mo-
dern Dance, Henrietta Hermelin;
Riding, Mary Malcolm; Softball,
Jackie Turner; and Town and
Country, Louise Tracy.
** * *
THE WAA co-recreation pro-
gram began about five years ago
when the ballet and modern dance
clubs included men in their mem-
bership.
0
0
0
5 Stylists
No Appt's
Courteous,
Needed
Expert
Hair Cutting
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theater
..
Customs,
Foods
To
Be Displayed
j
ilcn'44 Compu46
I
LEAGUE DANCE CLASSES-
A mass meeting will be held at 5
p.m. today in League Ballroom for
women interested in signing up for
the League singles dance classes
which begin on March 3 and 4.
HILLEL-As part of the "Adven-
tures in Judaism" series, Prof.
George Mendenhall, visiting pro-
fessor of Near Eastern Studies, will
speak on "Dialectics of the Tal-
mud," at 4:15 p.m. today in the
Hillel Building.
HATCHER OPEN HOUSE -
President and Mrs. Hatcher will
open their home from 4 to 6 p.m.
today for the first in this semes-
ter's series of bi-weekly Hatcher
Open Houses. All students are in-
vited to attend.
* * *
JUDICIARY-There will be a
workshop for all judiciary repre-
sentatives on campus at 7:30 p.m.
today in the League. Dean Ba-
con will be guest speaker.
* * *
PINSETTERS -- Opportunities
'At SpanishDinner'
In order to give an idea of the
foods and customs of Spain,, La
Sociedad Hispanica, the Spanish
club, will give an authentic' Span-
ish dinner at 6 p.m., Saturday in
Lane Hall.
Included on the menu will be
'Arroz y tollo' (chicken and rice)
and 'Ensalada' (salad). A 'Bota,'
from which the Spanish serve
wine, will be on display.
Decorations are being planned
to help provide a Spanish atmos-
phere.
Entertainment, brought in from
Detroit, will feature Spanish mu-
sic, songs and folk dances.
A limited number of tickets will
be available in the lobby of the
Romance Language Building un-
til Friday. They are priced at $1.25
per person
This is the first year that the
Spanish Club has presented such
a banquet. Proceeds will be put
in a scholarship fund, which will
be used to send a student to Mexi-
co for the summer.
In charge of arrangements for
the dinner are Lois Wasserman,
'54, Ann Bandler, '55, and Jose-
phine Gomez, '53.
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