PAGE EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY"
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1955
PAGK EIGM THE MiCHIGAN DAlI N SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935
LEADERSHIP PROBLEMS:
Student Workshop Discusses Group Participation
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
[_CAMPUS CALENDAR
By MARY ANN THOMAS
Group leadership, spirit and
participation were discussed in a
day-long student workshop spon-
sored by the International Cen-
ter and the Department of Adult
Community Education yesterday.
John Hawley and Allen Menlo
of the adult education depart-
ment conducted the program
which aimed at helping officers
of international student groups
learn ways of increasing leader-
ship and individual group partici-
pation in campus activities.
Representatives of eight foreign
student groups, International Cen-
ter, Union, Michigan Daily and
adult education students partici-
pated in the session held at the
Englis estate.
Organizational Problems
In the morning conclave, the
students discussed problems they
met in their organizations, A role-
play in which a group acted out a
theoretical meeting raised other
problems for general discussion
and solution.
The group found that good
spirit, leadership participation and
clarification of purpose or goals
were important in conducting a
successful meeting.
Dealing with the problem of
goals, students separated into
groups to discuss several questions
.involving interpretation and clar-
ification thereby demonstrating
(Continued from Page 4)
chorus rehearsal Mon., Feb. 21 at 7:15
p.m. in the League.
La P'tite Causette will meet from
3:30-5:00 p.m. Mon., Feb. 21 in the
left room of the Union cafeteria. Venez
tout le monde.
Michigan Actuarial Club. Robert Erns-
dorff, fellow of the Society of Actuaries
and Research Associate of the Metro-
politan Life Insurance Co. will speak
to the club on "Univac and Its Uses in
Life Insurance" at 4:00 p.m., Tues., Feb.
22, in Room 3017 Angell Hall.
The Film Forum on International
Education, sponsored by the Depart-
ment of History and Principles of Ed-
ucation, will feature two films on edu-
cation in England-"Children's Char-
ter" and "The Three A's" Tues., Feb. 22
at 4:15 p.m. in Aud. A, Angell Hall.
Varsity Debating: The Michigan Var-
sity Debate Team will meet Wed., Feb.
23 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 4203 Angell
Hall. All students interested in debat-
ing are invited to attend. Plans for the
second semester will be announced.
--Daily-John Hirtzel
FOREIGN AND CAMPUS LEADERS DISCUSS ORGANIZATIONAL PROBLEMS
RE C E N T L Y, while paging
through Poor Richard's Alma-
nac no mention of ERD DAY was
found.
However, there was discovered
in some of the writings of his
contemporaries that Benjamin
Franklin went through a traumat-
ic period of shock and strain.
There is a little known fact con-
cerning the "kite" experiment.
While carefully eyeing the flight of
his now famous kite, Franklin per-
ceived a foreboding revelation in
the horizon. Evidence has been
established of an 18th century
ERD DAY.
Prof. Robert Courte, a member
of the Stanley Quartet, will play
two numbers with the Budapest
String Quartet, when it performs
the last concert in the Chamber
Music Festival at 2:30 p.m. today
in Rackham Auditorium.
They will play Beethoven's
Quintet in C major, Opus 29 and
Brahms Quintet in G major, Opus
111. The Budapest Quartet will
also be heard in Bartok's Quartet
No. 6.
History of northern Michigan
will be reviewed on the University's
"TV Hour" at 1 p.m. today over
WWJ-TV, channel four.
The second program iri the se-
ries, it will revolve around four
events in Michigan's early his-
tory: the Battle of Iroquois Point,
the Pageant of the Sioux, Lewis
Cass' trip through the Michigan
territory and the Toledo War.
Guests F. Clever Bald, director
of the State Historical Museun,
and Dr. Eugene Peterson, Director
of State Historical Museum will
discuss these events with Prof.
Donald Pearce, of the English de-
partment.
.* * *
Students who wish to examine
the teachings of Jesus will hold
their first meeting at 3 p.m. today
in Lane Hall.
Under the direction of Prof. E.
Wendell Hewson of the engineer-
ing college and Catherine Jones,
the study of the new testament
will be approached through group
analysis and discussion.
Edwin H. Sonnecken, program-
ming manager of Ford Motor Com-
pany, will speak on, "Meeting the
Moving Market," at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Rm. 130 of the Busi-
ness Administration Bldg.
Sponsor of the lecture is Delta
Sigma Pi. Business Administration
fraternity.
the need and methods of having
clear and acceptable goals in
meetings.
Clear, Realistic Purpose
At the conclusion of the experi-
ment, the students observed that
a meeting's purpose should be
realistically attainable and clari-
fied by stating and restating it.
Methods for attracting new
members to an organization were
shown and discussed in the next
theoretical situation. One group
demonstrated the wrong method
of inducing new students to join
by being cold and uninterested. A.
second group enacted ways of in-
creasing membership by being
friendly and helpful.
Further small discussion groups
attempted to solve the problem of
the quiet member or non-partici-
pant. A chairman and recorder
were chosen who, unknown by the
group, purposely tried to draw
out a quiet person.
Decision-Making Discussed
Methods of reaching a deci-
sion without. alienating members
were also observed and practiced
in a discussion involving ways of
getting more foreign students to
take part in campus activities.
Results of a questionnaire filled
out by the participants showed
that they enjoyed the workshop
and felt that they had learned a
great deal from the demonstra-
tions.
Tom Leopold, '55, T a w f i g
Khoury, '55E, Dorothy Meyers, '55,
Jane Germany, 156 and Rasheed
Mur'iby, Grad. will discuss cam-
pus organizations in which foreign
students may wish to participate
at a dinner and panel discussion
at 5 p.m. today in the interna-
tional Center.
New Library
Addition Houses
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Initial material moved was that
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five years because the main library
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40,000 volumes were moved by the
library staff. The new building has
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volumes.
Also housed in the library annex
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