PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1961 PAGE EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1961 Joslin Asks Counseling Change Witness to a Shooting r -- I By PHILIP SUTIN The inclusion of more super- vised practice in counselor educa- tion courses was recommended Fri- day by Leeman Joslin, Jr., now of Rutgers University, to his doc- toral thesis committee. The group, headed by Prof. E. C. Roeber, of the education school, heard Joslin explain that a survey of counselors at a training in- stitute here in 1959-60 showed little correlation between their amount of knowlegde and per- fornance. Forty beginning counselors from 27 states with less than sevent credit hours of counseling courses were testea before and after the year-long training program. Supervise Interviews To match performance against knowledge, Joslin and two others of the program's staff selected at random tapes of supervised inter- views with local high school stu- dents seeking guidance. Four stu- dents were from the beginning of the year, four from the middle and four at the end of the year were chosen. Each of the three staff members PROGRAM NOTES: To Revive Hillel Players; UGLI Coneerts Resume t listened to all the tapes and then' constructed a composite evalua- tion of each counselor. "I found the counselors who knew most according to the spe- cial tests were not necessarily those who were the best coun- selors," Joslin said. Practical Training To correct this situation, Joslin suggested that more practical ex- perience be included in counseling courses. Counselors being trained should have supervised practice sessions with high school students. They could be closely observed by one way mirrors in the coun- seling room and by tape record- ing of the interviews. From these instructors could consult with the counselors to correct mistakes and help them solve problems. "There would be no need for a special institute. Theory and prac- tice could be combined in these courses with little administrative difficulty," he said. MEHA Sets Residences A housing project for retired teachers has been planned for the Ann Arbor area by the Mich- igan Education Home Association. Expected to be completed by 1965, the development will have rooms, apartments and cottages for 500 persons. Eventually,- it would have accommodations for 1,500 and facilities to handle so- cial and professional meetings. To be eligible to live in the MEHA Village, as the project will be named, a resident must be drawing a pension from a teach- ers' retirement fund in the state, or otherwise qualify under the as- I sociation's provisions. The village will be financed through founders' fees of $350 per person and by rental payments. 7:30 Sept. 27 League Ballroom 4 SOPH SHOW MASS MEETING I II a 4 DON'T SAY you can't find it Till you've tried ULRICH'S Ann Arbor's busy and friendly bookstore I NEW YEAR, NEW PICTURES-The football season is upon us again, and the University march- ing band, which almost always wins, poses for the traditional picture-shooting ceremonies. After playing and marching up and down State St. yesterday for about a half hour, the band assembled on the stately steps of Angell Hall for their annual "family portrait." The young onlooker, along with HILLEL PLAYERS-This dramatics group, dealing in works portraying Jewish culture and heritage, is being revived this year. many University students, observed the fall panorama. An organizational meeting for the Hillel Players will be heldj today at 3 p.m. in Hillel's Brasley Lounge, 1429 Hill St. Once an active theatrical group on campus, the Hillel Players will be formed again during 196 1-62 under the direction of Jerry Sand- ler, president of the Dramatic Arts Center and the Ann Arbor Theater Council. The Hillel Players will present works which explore in some way the Jewish cultural heritage. Plan Meetings For Delegates The Bureau of School Services will host about 1900 senior and Junior high school students to- morrow and Tuesday for confer- ences on citizenship and student council activities. Prof. Allen Menlo of the educa- tion department will address the senior high delegates at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Lecture Hall on "Understanding Ourselves and Others." Weekly concerts of recorded music on the second floor of the UGLI will resume today at 2:15. p.m. The program today includes: Schubert's "Quartet in G," Mo- zart's "Piano Conderto," Debussy's "Prelude a l'apres-midi d'un faune," Brahms "Quartet, Op 25," Mendelssohn's "Violin Concerto," Beethoven's "Cello Sonata No. 4," Vivaldi's "Concerto from L'estro armonico," Schumann's "Davids- bundler Tanze" and Ravel's "In- troduction and Allegro." Bands from over 200 Michigan high, schools will meet Saturday Sept. 30 before the U.C.L.A. game for the annual Band Day. , , ,* New York artist Jack Levine opened an exhibit of his paint- ings yesterday in the Detroit Light Guard Armory . that will run through today. Sponsored by the Michigan Fed- eration of Democratic Women and staged by six Detroit art gal- leries, the 400-piece exhibit will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. . "r.:{":} .}":" ".~r:{r""":: r }/qw:m," """ยข:;r}p{a;r~{;};s J 'I :,{f':E4 Yd's... ....... f: J:"."::: ff: J: J:::t .1.W . h . JA .. t1..........t. a+. i... .... . ORGANIZATV USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered organizations only. Organizations planning to be active for the Fall semester should register3by OCTOBER 10, 1961. Forms available 3011 Student Activities Building; Exception to this procedure is subject to Student Government Council approval. * * * Congregational Disciples E & R Stu- dent Guild, Guild Internationale; In- ternational Students as Guests, Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m., 802 Monroe. . . * Gamma Delta, Supper, 6 p.m.; Speak- er: Rev. W. H. Krieger at 6:45 p.m.; Program; 1511 Washtenaw. * "* German Club, German Puppet Thea- tre (E. G. Schmidt), Sept. 26, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. * * * Graduate Outing Club, Hiking, Sept. 24, 2 p.m., Rackham Bldg., Huron St. Entrance. La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, Practice your Spanish by conversing over coffee, Membership for the club will be on sale, Sept. 25, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. Lutheran Stud. Assoc., Sept. 24, 7 p.m., Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. Speaker: Anna M. Lee, "Campus Worker? Cam- pus Counselor?" Social hour following. Subscribe to The IMichigan Daily Cti NOTICES. Rifle Club, Organizational Meeting, Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m., Range, N. Univ. Bldg. * * * Wesley Foundation, "The Life of the Church in the Inner City"-Joey Rog- ers, Sept. 24, 7 p.m , Methodist Church, Wesley Lounge; Holy Communion fol- lowed by breakfast, Sept. 27, 7 a.m., Methodist Church Chapel. Women's Senate, Weekly Meeting, Sept. 26, 4 p.m., League, Mich. Rm. Believing worship to be important in the life of the community of learning, the staff of the Congre- gational, E & R, and the Disciples Guild House & the Presbyterian Campus Center are provid, ing an opportunity for worship each Thursday from 12:10 P.M. to 12:40 P.M. in Douglas Chapel at 608 E. William. i I 1. Now" U The Following Street Area State, Stores I I OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.'til 5 P.M. NEW BIKES GUARANTEED! OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS BEAVER BIKE 605 Church Street Open 9 'til 9 Brundage Gifts Campus Bike & Toy ENROLL NOW! GET STUDENT Campus Smoke Shc Checkmate Campus Bootery Chester Roberts Gif Collins Shop B. E. French Jacobson s Hi-Fi & TV Center India Art Shop Kessell's Kresge (Main & State Liberty Music Marilyn Shoppe Marti Walker Quarry Randall's ,SaffelI & Bush Saks Fifth Ave. University Card & Photo Van Boven Clothes Van Boven Shoes Wagner's Clothing Wild's Men's Store te HEALTH INSURANCE Mast's Men's Toggery Morril l's s :r : > "+ p ,v i '' i FOR YOU AND YOUR DEPENDENTS OPERATING TOGETHER WITH THE U OF M HEALTH SERVICE TO PROVIDE PROTECTION AGAINST ACCIDENTS AND SICKNESS OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS .. '. ,: : ' until8 830 P.M. l rh r t "1A f if1 fIf' A rNA\/ r" AV(t'A XI:AD ANAT, . _ II 1 N FORCE 74 HOURS A UAY -- Jb7 UtAY A Y t/AK II 10,21' tia X