THE MICHIGAN DAILY }UCATION: Shane Emphasizes Individual Depersonal Idea Figures In Rise of Religiosity As educators, "we have placed over-reliance on the mechanization of learning and have tremendously over-emphasized our educational devices as a means of solving our educational problems," Prof. Har- old G. Shane of Indiana Univer- sity said Monday. In the opening 'session of the 34th annual Summer Education Conference held at the University, Prof. Shane, dean of the School of Education at Indiana Univer- sity, addressed the educators on "The New Importance of Human Individuality." Prof. Shane said that educators have had a tendency to seek an- swers to their education problems from specialists in other disci- plines. Personal Help "It is from ourselves that we must seek our help. We must find within our own individuality and that of other competent human beings the answers we are now seeking through organizational de- vices," Prof. Shane noted. He added that the human being still remains an important ingred- ient in attaining educational goals. He said young and old alike are extremely confused about the de- tails of their world. Prof. Shane cited the "mixed pride and alarm" with which we view the complex- ity of our technology. "We must remind young people that these technological 'miracles' are pro- duced by individuals Mechaniza- tion must not be. allowed to de- INSURANCE- Study Notes Trend in Medical Expen Forty per cent of all American families reported in 1962 they had half of those who incurred large dren born to this group, a large medical expenses for the pre- medical expenses were found to almost universal use of t vious year. have no insurance at all, or in- care as well as hospitalizal In a study conducted by the surance which did not cover medi- childbirth. Survey Research Center, almost cal expenditures. Yet seventy per Most of the people wit. stroy our own individual import- i ance in directing our lives." Hidden Persuasion Prof. Shane referred to the po- tential danger lying in hidden per- suasion by the mass media and said, "we need to keep a balance between the inner man and the ' U' Technicifans Create New Model Kidneye The pilot model of a mechanical kidney designed by Prof. Harold P. McDonald at the University Medical Center has proved 300 per cent more efficient than standard machines now in use. Unlike existing devices, the new apparatus requires no mechanical pump and no blood other than the patient's for operation. It is 14 inches,'long and six inches in dia- meter, about one-eighth the size of present machines. Although all work to date has been done on animals, plans are now being drawn up to create a model suitable for human patients. Tests on the apparatus have been conducted under the supervision of Dr. Reed M. Nesbit, chief of urology at University Hospital. Artificial kidneys are employed to rid the body of deadly wastes which accumulate when the nat- ural kidneys fail to function ade- quately.t other-directed man who is sensi- tive, to group atmospheres." Prof. Shane said that a mass educated society is the only kind that can survive. He said he be- lieves man can move wisely toward such a society and must move be- cause of growing population pres- sures. This is an "international dimen- sion" which maximizes an individ- ual's importance and "the individ- ual human being must be com- petent as never before. As we move into the tremendously complicat- ed world with its military and eco- nomic problems, individuals with. the background to decide wisely are essential," he noted. Question Practices To show dedication and belief in the importance of the individ- ual, Prof. Shane said educators must "question and re-establish our Instructional practices, seeking always ,to replace these with bet- ter activities that will tune us in on the behavior of other human' beings." A big job, Prof. Shane said, would be to find ways to coordi- nate the values of mass education while cultivating individual com- petence at the same time. All children, not just the elite, must have educational opportuni- ty to gain this competence, Shane said. (Continued from Page 1) _i trick said. Finally the traumatic shock of two world wars came. In- stead of wondering why moral standards are fragmentary we might wonder that any of the old standards remained at all, he said. When every man is his own God, there can be nothing but grief and war, Prof. Buttrick added. There has been no revival of religion, only a revival of religios- ity, Prof. Buttrick said. But there is a gathering disappointment. We have begun to realize that our "self -expression" has brought Ineither joy nor peace. Before we are to find a new ethic, we must ask ourselves sev- eral questions, Prof. Buttrick said. The first is what the essential na- ture of human beings is. We can- not be free until we know our nature, for we are free only with- in it. . We must also ask how we should treat our neighbors; we must rec- ognize that we "have one foot in eternity and one here" and ask ourselves whether we receive mes- sages or guidance from the upper dimension. Prof. Buttrick believes we do. Man can create only from what is given to his hand. We not only choose certain ways, we are chosen. We are all put into certain situations which were not of our. I TV Viewing Gives Child False Ideas Culture is a great contributor to emotional disturbance in Amer- ican children, Prof. William C. Morse, of the psychology depart- ment asserts. "A recent survey showed that pre-high school kids are spending more time in front of a television set than. in a schoolroom." A child sees our culture as a materialistic and violent world through the eyes of television pro- ducers. "He thinks it is no longer culturally wrong that he takes what he needs and does what he wants. There is a 'creeping dis- integration' of the middle class that is frightening. We must change some of our cultural at- titudes in a very short amount of time," Prof. Morse concluded. PROF. GEORGE BUTTRICK . modern morality choosing and we make moral choices. The fourth question which needs to be asked is the nature of truth. It is not in some law that cancels out some particular event, but it is in the event, Prof. Buttrick said. "We cannot go back to the Vic- torian Era. Why should we want to? It broke into two world wars," Prof. Buttrick concluded. , " r," "xD AI.. ,r.." ,i OFFICIALV BULLETIN : "",V "4V V"R "" ""r " ,"""" -ARV,,"",," oa x .}x>,.r". r.. .".. ... . . . . . . . ..."° $s}***.*N.J* Sp.raN.f". "N tN . . . . . . . ....t. . S... '4". .V TONIGHT through Saturday 8 P.M. University Players present George Bernard Shaw's A.N DRO.CL 'ES AND THE LION The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. two days preceding publication. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 DayCalendar 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.-School of Mu- sic 15th Annual National Band Con- ductors Conference-Registration: Lob- by, Second Floor, Mich. Union. 9:00 aim.. to 5:00 p.m.-School of Pub- lic Health and School of Social Work Inst. on the Admin. of Medical Care for the Needy-School of Public Health. 2:00 p.m.-Audio-Visual Education Center Film Preview-"Carl Sandburg at Gettysburg" (part I and II) and "A Time Out of War": Multipurpose Room, Undergrad Lib. 4:10 p.m.-1963 Summer Session Spe- cial Lecture Series, "Where We Stand: A Review of the American Position on Critical Issues"-Harold E. Stassen, for- mer special assistant to President for studies of world disarmament, "Human- ity's Interest in the Control of Nuclear Armaments": Aud. A. Angell Hall. 8:30 p.m.-School of Music Concert (15th Annual National Band Conduc- tors Conference) - Univ. Woodwind Quintet: Nelson Hauenstein, flute; Flor- ian Mueller, oboe; Albert Luconi, clar- inet; Louis Stout, French horn; Lewis Cooper, bassoon; assisted by Laurence Teal, bass clarinet: Trueblood Aud., Frieze Bldg. Tonight through Sat., 8:00 in the air- conditioned Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre, the U-M Players present Geo. Ber- nard Shaw's "Anrdocles and the Lion." Tickets at $1.50 & 1.00 for Wed., Thurs. performances and $1.75, 1.25 for Fri. & Sat. performances available 12:30-8:00 at the box office. Doctoral Examination for Robert Har- ry Hunt, Physics; thesis: "The Deter- mination of the Hindered Motion in Hydrogen Peroxide from Its Far Infrared Spectrum," Wed., July 17, 2046 Randall Lab., at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, C. W. Peters. School of Education Summer Educa- tion Conference: General Session will be held today at 10:00 a.m. and July 17 at 11:00 a.m., in the Architecture Aud. Special interest discussions and publishers exhibits will be held at 2:00 p.m. in the Univ. High School. ANNOUNCEMENTS: U.S.I.A. and State Dept. Foreign Serv- ice Exams-Friday is the last day to pick up applications for the exams, because they are due in Washington on the 22nd. Applications available at General Div.,. Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB. Peace Corps Exam is on Sat., July 20 at 8:30 a.m. in the Civil Service Rm. of the Post Office, downtown station. The next exam will be on Aug. 24. The Naval Officers Procurement Team from the U.S. Navy Recruiting Station, .Detroit & the Naviator team from the Naval Air Station, Grosse Ile, Mich., will be at Angell Hall from 9:00 a.m. un- til 4:00 p.m. TODAY & TOMORROW (July 17 & 18). This team consisting of Naval Officers will furnish information on all Navy programs to any Interested. students. POSITION OPENINGS: Town of Glastonbury, Conn.-Seeking I Recreation Director. Work involves planning & directing a comprehensive municipal recreation program in accord- ance with policies established my a Rec- reation Commission. Degree in Recrea- tion Leadership or related field. Clos- ing date for applications is July 26. Applications available at Bureau of Appointments. Thureson Lumber Co., Howell, Mich. -Log Buyer-to buy standing timber from local wood lots & supervise wood crews. BS Forestry. Exper. not neces- sary. General Insulated Wire Works, Cass City, Mich.-Men with Bus. Ad. degree, and major in .Accounting to be 1) Ad- vanced Accountant & 2) Junior Ac- countant. For cost accounting-asset & general. A variety of work. Some exper. or recent grad. State of Washington Civil. Service-- Engineering Aide I-Graduation from High School including 1 course in mech. drawing & 1 course in geometry. For higher position, require 2 yrs. ex- per, as draftsman or equivalent. United Neighborhood Centers, Cleve- land, Ohio-Male Group Leader to give direct group leadership to small groups of children & teen-agers. Desire some skills in woodworking or sports or' arts & crafts. Helpful if have had some exper. in group leadership such as counseling at a camp. Diecast Corp., Jackson, Mich.-Seek- ing Industrial Engineei .: Management Consultants in Mass. - Client firms have following openings: 1). Contract Administrator-degree plus 3 or 4 yrs. exper. in contract admin. Ex- per. in the Nuclear and/or Space Sys- tem industry. 2) Sales Office Manager- Degree plus 5-10 yrs. general sales ex- per. as sales correspondent, cost esti- mator,. & sales administrator. 2-3 yrs. as supv. 3) Sales Manager-Exper, in Hardware, Notions, Variety Store & Rack Jobber Markets. 4) Manager, Advanced Planning-Bkgd. in Marketing, Res. & Dev. For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. Placement ENGINEERING PLACEMENT: For further information on the fol- lowing position openings, please con- tact Engineering Placement at 128-H West Engrg.* Marathon Oil Co., Findlay, Dhio - Openings for BS in CE-recent grads. Jobs available in three different oper- ating segments of the company-Mar- keting Engrg.; Pipe Line Engrg. & Of- fice Properties Depts. Kropp Forge Co., Chicago, Ill. - BS Metallurgical Engineers for the follow- ing: 1) Production Metallurgist-to han- dle production & processing problems, customer service & to deal with outside inspectors. Knowledge of steel mill operations, forge shop operations, or heat treating would be helpful. 2) Re- search Metallurgist-to handle research projects, customer service & some shop problems. Knowledge of failure analy- sis or ultra sonic testing helpful. Bethlehem Steel, Bethlehem, Pa.-1) BS, EE (electronics option) or BS in Physics with electronic trng. To work on the" dev. & eval, of non-destructive testing methods & techniques for steel products. 2) Same degree as above to work on the dev., installation & test- ing of Electromechanical devices for steel mills. 3) BS in EE or ME to work on automatic control projects. The B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio -The. following openings are for those with a BS in ME, ChEi or Chem.: 1) Fac- tory operations and/or laboratory con- trol work. 2) To train -in operational depts. for future positions of challenge & responsibility. Also BS in ME, EE,: r ChE for work; consisting of a series of assignments in engrg. functions , lated to design, construction, & maintenance of mfg. facilities. The M. W. Kellogg Co., N.Y., N.Y.- June or Aug. grads in Civil & Mech. Engineering for Construction' -,perations. On-the-job trng. in various aspects of field engrg., field, erection techniques, & general aspects of construction ad- min. Interested in high degree 1,f travel & relocation to various job sites. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER- VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please sign interview schedule on bulletin board outside Room 128-H W. Engrg. for an appointment with the following: JULY 24- Rockwell-Standard. Corp., Allegan, Mich.-BS: ME. Aug. grads. Must be male U.S. citizen. Res. & Dev. of Univ. Joints for Fram Equip. Auto. (Truck) & other Ind. Fields using specialized ap- plication of Universal joints. Part-Time Em ploymen t The following part-time jobs are available. Applications for these jobs $1.50, 100 FRIDAY and SAT. 1.75, 1.25 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre box office open 12:30-8 daily-for information 668-6300 'II 1 DIAL 5-6290 S ctoncHI GodErnPooH op Eves. & Sun. .. $1.00 Matinees .......75c Shows at 1-3-5, 7 and 9 p.m. I l Darkest Africa HOPE was never lovelier ... ECKBERG was never funnier! essentialIs... fod..wate r.,. andE u:Anita Ekberg I ORGANIZATION NOTICES U. of M. Friends of SNCC, Meeting, July 16, 8:30 p.m., Union, Rm. 3G. German Club, Coffee Hour, July 16, 10-12 a.m. & 2-4 p.m., 4072 FB. Con- versation, music, singing, refreshments -Herzlich Willkommen; Film: "The Confessions of Felix Krull," (English subtitles)-based on Thomas Mann nov- el, July 17, 8 p.m., Multipurpose Rm. 2-6264 COBO ARENA Tickets on sale at Grinnell's, 1515 Woodward; Sound Cen- ter, 309 S. State, Ann Arbor. ALL SEATS RESERVED $2-$3-$4-$5-$6 Mail Orders Accepted enclose self-addressed env. ru' Eves. & Sun. .. $1.00 Matinees.......75c Children........40c . ......... HARRY SALTZMAN and ALBERT R. BROCCOLI present Bob HOP6 Shows at 1-3-5-7 and 9 P.M. THE MOST WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT EVER EVER! CUOMBIAcMIS i } x~ JDN 1 ''it 44 ",'. i T£ A LAI ill-A N."