THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE

;outhQuad Men Preview Polgar
show Slates
VAind Tricks
f Hypnotist. .

South Quadrangle residents yes-
terday received a preview of Dr.
Franz Polgar's hypnotic powers,
which wTill be featured in his "Fun
with the Mind" program at 8:15
p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, in Hill Au-
ditorium.
In an informal demonstration
in Club 600, Polgar hypnotized vol-
unteer subjects from the audience.
pHOWING THE power of post-
hypnotic suggestion, Polgar told
one student under hypnosis that,
when he was awakened, he would
feel that the chair in which he
was sitting was electrically char-
ged whenever the doctor touched
f the knot of his tie.
Until Polgar took away the
suggestion; the student jumped
from his "hot seat" each time
the tie was touched-even when
he returned to a seat in the au-
dience.
A burning match held under a
hypnotized subject's hand had no
visible effect, and he could not
explain the carbon marks after-
wards.
ONE GROUP of students was
hypnotized by reading c a r d s
which Polgar had given them
while they were listening to his
voice.
These men, under a sugges-
tion from Polgar that it was
Dean Walter Rea's birthday,
dragged the Dean to the plat-
form and led the group in sing-
ing "Happy Birthday" to him.
flJacques KreserA
Spiedef Watch \andl
Leather Bands r
in a variety of
Leather U
HALLER'S 0
Jewelers - 717 N. Univ.
Near the Auditorium
ocncsococoaci<$

Scholarship
Applications
Due March 1
Students May Apply
For Varied Awards
Open This Semester
Students in the literary college,
interested in applying for scholar-
ships, should submit their appli-
cations by March 1 to the Office
of the Assistant Dean of the Lit-
erary College.
The applications may request
consideration for "any scholarship
for which I am eligible." These
will be evaluated according to need
and will be placed in a category
in which they fit, according to how
much money the individual has
to have.
AMONG the scholarships avail-
able are the Dr. and Mrs. O. B.
Campbell Scholarships, awarded
to not less than three students of
merit. The amount of the award
is determined annually.
The Lucinda Goodrich Downs
Scholarship for English majors
in need of financial assistance,
awards one scholarship annual-
ly, the amount depending on the
income of the fund.
The General University Schol-
arship Fund for students who have
been enrolled at least one semes-
ter is available to literary college
students.
* * *
IT WAS established in 1947 and
is maintained by an annual ap-
propriation by the University. It
was formerly known as the "Schol-
arships for Outstanding Students."
Students of unusual promise
and ambition who are in need
of financial help and to have had
one year's residence may apply
for the Martha Robinson Hawk-
ins Scholarship.
The award is variable, depend-
ing on the income. The number
of awards given also varies.
* * *

-Daily--Chuck Kelsey
GREEK GLORY-Gil McMahon, Wally Kirsten, George Porretta
and Howard Postma, "The Four Oedipus Wrecks," rehearse for
their part in the entertainment at Caduceus Ball, which will be
held from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom. The
event is presented annually by the Galens, medical honorary,
but is open to the entire campus. Tickets may be purchased from'
any of the Galens or may be obtained at the Galens' newsstand.

Tickets for the price of $2.25
are being sold in the Administra-
tion Building and by members of
the Forestry Club for the Paul
Bunyan Dance, which will be held
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday,
Feb. 28, in Waterman-Barbour
Gymnasiums.
The annual dance sponsored by
the Forestry Club, will honor the
greatest woodsman of them all,
Paul Bunyan.
TRADITIONAL DRESS for the
dance will be jeans and plaid
shirts.
"Music by Mitchell" and his
13-piece orchestra will be on
hand to set the mood for the
affair.
Mitchell features the popular
tunes of today and yesterday, with
musical arrangements including
swing, continental, Latin-Ameri-
can and dixieland.
Patti O'Dae will take the spot-
light for the vocal arrangements.
She has made appearances at ho-
tels, nightclubs and dances in De-
troit and Chicago.
* * *
MITCHELL AND his trumpet
have played for dances in Chi-
cago and Detroit as well as in
radio, theatre, light-opera and
concerts. He was a member of the
U.S. Army Band during World
War II.
Intermission entertainment
will be emceed by Harry Mosher,
who is a senior in Natural Re-
sources.
The program will include two
sets of exhibition square dances'
perforimed -to the tune of a "jug
band." Abe Dalton and Mosher
will do the calling.
The winners of a log-sawing
contest will be awarded prizes for
their efforts during intermission.
AGAIN THIS year the foresters
are having a "Plaid Shirt Week,"
and members of the club will wear
the official dress of lumbermen.
Cider and donuts will be ser-,
ved for refreshments at theI
dance.

Foresters Sell Ti:kets
For Paul Bunyan Dance


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,ilCot'44 Campu4

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-Jerry van Ottern
HYPNOTIST AT WORK-Under hypnotic suggestion from Dr.
Franz Polgar, this subject holds his hand over .a lighted match
before an audience in Club 600. Polgar's demonstration was pre-
sented as a preview of his show, which will take place at 8:15
p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, in Hill Auditorium.

Traditional decorations will fol-
low the theme of Paul Bunyan
stories, with the gymnasium trans-
formed into the Land of the Big
Trees.
Forestry students have cut 200
red pines on University-owned
property to construct the forest
indoors for the dance.

MAIZE

VS. BLUE:

ASSEMBLY BALL - There will
be an important meeting for all
students interested in working on
the decorations committee for As-
sembly Ball at 4 p.m. tomorrow at
the League,
* * *
INTERNATIONAL TEA-There
will be a tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m.
today in the International Center.
All students are invited to come
and meet other University stu-
dents from all over the world.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE-There
will be a Duplicate Bridge Tourna-
ment at 7:30 p.m. today in the
League. All campus bridge fans are
invited to try their skill.
FACULTY TEA - All students
are invited to attend a Faculty Tea
from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the
Union. Members of the English
Department will be special guests,
STUDENT
SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED
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SOLD
BOUGHT
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a factory trained man.
Webster-Chicago
Tape and Wire Recorders
MO RILLPS
t314 S. State Ph. 7177.

* * *
Polgar failed to hypnotize Dean
Rea.
Even shaking hands with Pol-
gar can lead to hynosis, other vol-
unteers found. A quick hand shake
put many of them into hypnotic
sleep.
Polgar told the assembled audi-!
ence that hypnosis occurs in the
individual's own mind as a result
of his own concentration, and
that an unwilling subject cannot
be hypnotized.

el

* * *

Petitions Due Tomorrow
For Frosh Weekend Posts

at $1.25 for reserved seats and $1
and 75 cents for general admis-
sion, are now on sale in the Ad-
ministration Building.
Seats will also be sold at the
Hill Auditorium box office on the
day of the performance.
Request Voted On
By Board of Reps

Members of the Panhellenic and
Assembly boards will hold office
hours every afternoon this week
in their offices in the League for
freshmen women interested in pe-
titioning for Frosh Weekend.
Petitions for the Weekend are
due at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
Undergraduate Office of the
League, and interviews will take
place next week to decide the 24
committee heads.
A dual central committee, com-
posed of 12 coeds on each team, is
in charge of putting on the event.
One team sponsors a dance and
floorshow one night and the next
night the other team holds their
dance and floorshow. Judges de-
cide which team will receive top
honors on the basis of ticket sales,
program design, floorshow and
decorations.
Freshmen coeds were placed on
one of the two teams kt League
Night, a scheduled event which
was held during Orientation Week
in September.
Two women, one for each team,
will be chosen for the following
positions: chairman, assistant

chairman, and awards and judges.
decorations, finance, floorshow and
assistant fioorshow chairmen.
The list continues with chair-
men of patrons, programs, publi-
city, assistant publicity and tick-
ets.
Frosh Weekend is managed and
produced exclusively by freshm6n
coeds. The performance, however,
is open to the entire campus.
For the first presentation of the
weekend, the Maize team selected
"Commotion in the Ocean" as its
theme, while the Blue Team chose
to work on "Deuces Wild."
This was in 1949, and the Blues
were victorious. The next year,
the Maize team took a look at the
roaring twenties with their heroine
Maizie, but the Blue team was
again victorious with its presenta-
tion of "Watch the Birdie."
In 1951 the Blues presented
"The Scoop" while the Maize
team took top honors with "Make
Mine Moccasins."
Last year the Blues won again
with "Pardon My Politics" and the
Maize team presented "Moonshine
Madness."

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