X, FEBRUARY 15, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIv .Y, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 THE MICHIGAN DAILY roVut, am~ r Hypnotist Will Appear In 'Fun With The Mind' ISA To Give TEMPOS THROUGH TIME: "Fun With the Mind" featuring Franz Polgar will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Friday at Hill Audi- torium,. Sponsored by Assembly and IHC, Polgar will perform memory stunts, mental telepathy and hyp- notic tests as he appears at the tniversity for the first time since 1953. Fun With the Mind" will con- sist of two parts. .The first feat- ures what Polgar calls "feats of the mind." As a part of the pro- gram, he challenges the audience to hide his check for the night's show and if he fails to find it, the showis "on him." Telepathy Portion In this telepathy portion he will find any object hidden by the audience, aided only by mental directions given by someone who knows its whereabouts-without uttering a sound. One of the memory tricks on Polgar's agenda is to memorize the entire contents of a current Tournament To Be Held In Bowling Team entry blanks for the WAA sponsored bowling tournament are to be turned in at the House Athletic Manager's meeting to be held at 5 p.m. today. The winning team will be the one maintaining the highest aver- age score throughout the'tourney for five or more games. Special recognition will also be' given to the individual bowler carrying the highest average, and to the team and individual rolling the highest game throughout the tournament. Bowling Alleys Bowling alleys in the Women's Athletic Building will be open for coeds who wish to practice there from 4 to 6 p.m. today and tomor- row. Students may reserve an alley by calling NO 3-1511, Ext. 702. A special feature of the tourna- ment is that no team will be elimi- nated because of low bowling aver- ages. This gives coeds a chance to develop their bowling skills, with- out being eliminated, while they } learn. Each time, one member of a participating team will set pins and not bowl for that game. Game Substitutions Substitutions during the game may not be made and each team member starting a game must complete it if her score is to count toward her team average. 4In order to compete for the championship title, each team must bowl at least five games. Each house may enter any number of teams in competition. Failure of a team to appear or improper cancellation will auto- matically withdraw a team from the tournament. Promptness Necessary 'Each team is to be ready to bowl at their appointed time or their scores will not count. To properly cancel a game, a team representa- tive should call NO 3-1511, Ext. 702, by noon- of the day the team is scheduled to play. For any further information, students may contact Joan Sakai, bowling manager, at NO 2-2591. magazine. He'll pass the pages around the audience and then reel off the text and descriptions of the photographs of any page num- ber called for. How does Polgar do this? His answer is "thought-transference." He claims no magic powers, but admits to the possession of a high- ly developed extra-sensory per- ception. This might be classified as a sixth sense.' Mind Reading In addition to his telepathic stunts, the program will also feat- ure some mind reading. The second half of the programp will present more of Polgar's men- tal gymnastics. The demonstra- tions of hypnosis will involve par- ticipation by the audience. Per- sons under his command will fall asleep, shiver at the suggestion that it has suddenly become very cold and become too weak to pick up a book from the floor when Polgar informs them that it weighs at least 500 pounds. Tickets for the performance will be on sale until just before the show at the Hill Auditorium box office. Polgar has worked with psycho- analysis and vocational research, in addition to doing investigations on hypnosis and other psychic phe- nomena. He is also a member of the board of directors of the American Platform Guild. Alpha Phi Plans Charity Affair For Heart Fund Centered around a Valentine heart theme, Alpha Phi will pre- sent a card benefit from 1:30 to 5 p.m. and from 8to 11 p.m. Sat- urday at the sorority house lo- cated on Hill St. Proceeds from the affair will go to the Cardiac Aid Heart Fund, the sorority's national project. Al- pha Phi provides aid to rheumatic fever victims and others suffering from heart disorders in addition to financial aid for cardiac re- search. Guests at the affair will have an opportunity to play bridge, canasta, gin rummy and various other card games. Refreshments of cookies and coffee and tea will be served. Homemade candy will also be sold. The benefit card party is open to all students and townspeople. Theo John, Alpha Phi philan- thropic chairman, is in charge of the event. She is assisted by Lin- da Sutton. -Daily-Hal Leeds APOTHECARY BALL-Sandra Brauman, co-chairman of Apothe- cary Ball, tells pharmacy student Norman Heller about the annual dance to be held from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday at the League. Pharmacy Students To Give Apothecary Ball at League Discussion Students To Analyze Educational System "American Education Through European Eyes" will be the topic for an International Student As- sociation sponsored discussion at 8 p.m. Friday in the recreation room of the International Center. European and American gradu- ate students will present an analy- sis of the United States' educa- tional system .from its social, aca- demic, and political aspects and compare it to the system used on the Continent. Representing Europe will be Charles Spillman of Sv land, Odile Benoit, from Fr . Ole Lando of Denmark and Hans Yag- er of,Germany. American Viewpoints American viewpoints will be of- fered by Milton Tamres; assistant professor of chemistry and James Prendergast of the law school. Geoffrey de Deney from Oxford, now studying graduate law will act as moderator. Starting the program, Spillman and Prendergast will present a brief summary of the main aspects of the systems of education used in Europe and in the United States. Third in a Series Third in a series of discussions between American students and students representing other nation- al or regional groups, the program will allow participants to present their points of view on the merits and faults of American education. The series is designed to clarify misconceptions American students may have about the political and cultural patterns of other nations and thus contribute to interna- tional understanding. Chairman Chosen Alice Spuelher of Switzerland is chairman of the series. Throughout the semester other1 discussions between American and international students will be of- fered. Continuing until the end of May, the discussions will deal consecu- tively with the countries of India, Japan, Turkey, Africa, Pakistan and Korea. By ROSE PERLBERG April 20 and 21 stand out on Spring calendar of events as dates of the University's biggest "fun weekend," Michigras, a gala car- nival sponsored biennially by the Women's Athletic Association and the Union. A giant parade consisting of floats constructed by members of residence halls, fraternities and sororities plus other attractions begins the weekend. The carnival portion is held in Yost Field House, with 1;30 a.m. permission granted coeds both nights. Committees in Charge In charge of planning the big event and organizing its activi- ties is a central committee and. 13 sub-committees. "Although functions of the dif- ferent committees vary greatly each plays an important part in making the weekend a success," Paula Strong, general co-chairman declares. Active since the middle of Oc- tober, these planning forces of' Michigras have created a firm foundation for the event, but the bulk of the work remains to be completed in the weeks ahead. Show Theme One of the first problems of the central committee was to se- lect a theme for the show. "Tempos Through Time" was> decided upon as a musical theme "having endless possibilities for all aspects of the event." Theme ideas may extend from the bongo drums of primitive man, through the stately minuets of Mozart to the frolicking gay nine- ties, and the rip-roaring twenties, right up to the modern jazz age according to co-chairmen, Barney Helzberg and Miss Strong. Motion and Color Helzberg also remarked that he thought this theme will provide an opportunity for "more motion and color than those of previous years." The theme of the last Michigras, "Life's A Book," depicted chapters in the life of a Michiworm. Symbol of the 1956 carnival is Michiclef, a straw hatted, jolly figure wtio will appear on all Mi- chigras papers, leaflets and post- ers as official representative of the theme. Booths and Floats Progress was also made in the direction of booths for the Field house and parade floats. Booths co-chairmen Lynn Garver and Charlie Wood and parade co- chairmen Libby Garland and Bill Miller held a Booths and Floats meeting for house representatives early last month. Each house teamed up with a partner for the floats and repre- sentatives attending the meeting were told of procedures regarding I WAA, Union Schedule Michigras fire regulations and the requisi- tioning system. From a vantage point in a stand in front of the Union, judges viewed the last parade as it moved along State Street from Liberty St. to the Union. It was estimated that more than three miles of lumber and 250,000 paper napkins were used in the production of the floats. Miss Garver and Wood described the booths setup. The three types, show, refreshments and skill, will be judged on the basis of such criteria as originality, selling abili- ty and carnival spirit. Co-chairmen will select the tro- phies which will be awarded to winning booths and parade floats at Michigras. All proceeds netted from tQ weekend of fun and entertainment will go to charity. b I dcro~'44 Copa I Pharmacy students are putting away their mortars and pestles Friday evening, to attend the all- campus Apothecary Bal. from 9 p.m. to midnight in the League Ballroom. Organizations sponsoring the dance are Lambda Kappa Sigma, National Professional Pharmacy Sorority; Phi Delta Chi, Pharma- ceutical Fraternity and the Stu- dent Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. "Ye Apothecary Shoppe" will feature the music of Don Kenney's Orchestra with Carol Kenney as vocalist. Tickets to Be Sold Unique tickets are being sold in the form of a prescription, with the proceeds going to charity. In order for students to be ad- mitted to the Ball, they will have to present this prescription at the door: A homelike 'atmosphere will pre- vail at the dance with decorations featuring a neighborhood pharma- cy. This theme will be achieved by painted replicas of portions of a typical store. Apothecary Globe Co-Chairmen Sandra Brauman and Marshall Grillo announce that couples will dance around a color- ful Apothecary Globe, symbol of the pharmaceutical profession. Programs for Apothecary Ball contain a small gold seal in the form of a mortar and pestle. Apo- thecary Ball will be printed in gold letters on a blue and white back- ground. Women are asked to wear dressy dresses while suits are in order for the men. Each coed attending the ball will receive cologne by Matchabelli. Dance Chairmen Ticket chairmen for the dance are Chu Kwan and Trenna Ed- monson while Bob Dunsky and Barbara Peshkin are in charge of programs. Jan Warner and Carol Cook are working on decorations and Vicki Middleton and Stan Kulakowski are in charge of publicity. Bart Feldman and Anne Doerr are in charge of the patrons committee. Although this dance is primar- ily planned and sponsored for pharmacy students and their dates, all students on campus are invited to attend. The Apothecary Ball is an annual dance and is held each spring. IJunior Girls Play Chairmen Chosen' General chairman of the 1956 Junior Girls Play is Nancy Mac- Donald ,assisted by Jan Do4gett. Helping Miss Arnold to direct the production will be Ellie Hop- per, while Alicia Tarrant and Jeanie Newel will handle the du- ties of secretary and treasurer. The original script is the prod- uct of Sally Miller with costumes being designed by Thelma Kava- nau and Nancy Herkenhoff. The stage crew will be headed by Katy O'Harra and Carol Kirsh- ner as Mary Sue Curry and Sally Truesdell provide props. Choreography is being done by Robbie Arnold and her assistants Patti Drake and Gaille Valentine. h Music Director Judie Shagrin has written much of the original score with the help of choral °di- rector Judy Huber and transposer- arranger Charlene Paullin. Make-up of the cast members will be under the direction of Mary Bloemendal and Sally Lyon. General publicity will be done by Joan Sayles with Janie Fowler handling newspaper coverage and Ginny Royal devising stunts. Pos- ters chairman is Barbara Mc- Naught. Dee Galonska will prepare the programs and Abbly Justice will conduct ticket sales. Head of the ushers will be Ann Sterling. JGP - Tryouts for the Junior Girls Play will be from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today through Friday, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday and from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday. * * SENATE MEETING-There will be a Senate meeting at 4 p.m. to- day in the League. Senators are asked to bring in their election recommendations. CAMP COUNSELORS CLUB - Members of the Camp Counselors Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the small lounge of the Women's Athletic Building. MICHIGRAS-There will be a Michigras central committee neet- ing at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. The room will be posted. HOUSE ATHLETIC'S MEETING -There will be a House Athletic Manager's Meeting at 5:10 p.m today at the WAB. JR. MICHIFISH-All members of Junior Michifish will meet at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. This meet- ing will include those who pre- viously met at 8:15 p.m. Wednes- day's and on Friday afternoons. x:F }v::>->t;.r.;y:^--.3;+,. ;xT.-+-.;}-;h..- '"+.. 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