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February 18, 1962 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1962-02-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE~ MICHIGAN DAILY

ITUDE CHANGES:
{iew Foregln Policy Courses

For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786
from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30'till 11:30 A.M.

By DEBORAH BEATTIE
The results of a survey taken
y faculty members at San Fran-
isco State College to determine
udents' reactions to a three year
ogram in, international relations
dicate that their attitudes were
ot noticeably, changed or im-
roved at the end of the program.
One of the problems revealed
y the foreign relations program
tdy was the suspicion by stu-
ents of "indoctrination" by fac-
ty. Discussing the possibility of
ais program at the University,

Prof. Jacobson of the political quences of certain political
science department says that his tions."

posi-

aim in a foreign policy course is
not to indoctrinate, but to teach
effective analyzation of foreign
policy.l
"In order to develop this effec-
tive analyzation, students need
both certain information and
techniques.
"It is not up to the instructor to
tell students what they shoulda
want, but the instructor Is- com-
petent to point out the conse-I

* __U

the
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- .
the
label '
'is
BLUE

and. the shoe is U. S. ,KEDS*
Get that slim, tapered toe and "that great Keds feeling!"
Pick yourself a pair of our fresh, new Keds-in new 1962
colors-and you're ready for anything! Housework,
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Narrow and Medium widths.s
C TAPER-TOE
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No Distrust
Prof. Jacobson believes that stu-
dents are frequently aware of the
political positions of the faculty,
but they do not indicate an alarm-
ing degree of distrust.
Also commenting On the San
Francisco survey, Prof. Kenneth
Boulding of the economics depart-
ment says that it is difficult to
assess the value of such a pro-
gram because it cannot be meas-
ured by the average impact. He
feels that it is more important
to awaken a single student than
to fill 500 with a mass of infor-
mation.
"Students do tend to hang on to
their ideas," Prof. Boulding says.
"This is not necessarily bad. Peo-
ples' basic values are largely de-
termined before they enter college;
by the time a college professor
gets the students it is too late to
change them.
Static Beliefs
"In fact, most students have
chosen basic values by the time
they get to ,high school and it is
rare for a student to be changed
profoundly by college," he ex-
plains.
"College experiences frequently
may make people more flexible in
later life, as it gives them wider
horizons to consider. The weak-
ness of any study which looks
only for the change between the
freshman and senior years is that
it cannot measure the ultimate
impact of a college education in
later life."
Prof. Jacobson also believes that
students do not tend to change
their basic values. "It is utopian
and egotistical to think that a for-
eign relations course can change
a student's basic values, except in
rare cases. This should not be the
purpose of the course."
Prof. Jacobson does believe,
however, that some viewpoints do
change. "Some people react emo-
tionally to certain situations. If
they are forced to think through
the situation, they may take a<
more sophisticated attitude."
"People generally don't move
from one political philosophy to
another, but rather move within
the framework of a particular
side," he explains.

R E AL EST A TE l
CONSTRUCTION
TO START SOON
Michigan's Finest Mobile Home Park
espec. for retired people. 7 miles
from Ann Arbor, 3% miles to shop-
ping center. On excellent highway
near I-94. Country atmosphere. Lots
40x75' minimum, S services to each.
Black top streets. Club House, Ad-
ministration Bldg. including activ-
ities rm., lounge, office, coffee shop,
with groceries and drugs, laundry,
barber shop, rental rms. for over-
night guests, locker rooms, swim-
ming pool, and garden plot. Persons
interested in living in this park or
investing in development, please
write Box 100, Michigan Daily. 87
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
TOO.
More of everything for everybody at
Huron Towers . . . we can furnish
the apartment of your choice at
reasonable additional monthly rates
(rates on request) - we bus oxr
tenants to campus, downtown, hos-
pital area in our private "Trans-
porter" .. . just 20c a trip. We have
large private grounds with patio,
swimming pool and sun decks .-.
carriage room for "garaging" stroll-
ers. We heat and air condition your
apartment. Shops off the lobby
which include Marilyn Mark's Hair
Stylists, Trojan Laundry, O'Grady
Barbers will serve most daily needs.
But see it all for yourself. Model
apartments open 9 to 6 p.m. daily.
UNFURNISHED $98 to $330. FUR-
NISHED FROM $133.
NINE- OR TWELVE-MONTH
LEASES WITH PERMISSION TO
SUBLET.
HURON TOWERS
APARTMENTS

T ey are naturai-corn aers.
Chrs

PE RSONAL.S
PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC. Ad-
vice of physician on birth control.
Professional counsel on marriage
problems. Clinic hours Tues., and
Thurs. 7:30-9. 201E.rLiberty. Call
NO 2-9281. F20
LANGUAGE TROUBLE ?-If you need
any letters sent to your instructors
concerning French 101, call 2-3241 and
ask for "Bigf Qer", famed writer of
scathing personals. F33
THE PEOPLE in Group 3 are the best.
1rh*L arc natral-hnr lpariprA.

PEN PACKS PAPER-A ball point pen
that carries its own paper. NEVER be
without paper and pen again. These
exquisite imported metal gold pens,
trimmed in black, have enclosed note-
paper 2" x 42". Hundreds of uses-
Work or Class, Phone or Cars. Yours
for only $1.95 plus 20c postage and
handling. Extra paper refills avail-
able five for $1. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money back. Cash, check, M.O.
Order today from: CONTINENTAL
TRADE CO., Dept. 134, P.O. Box 531.
Ann Arbor, Mich. F28
DIAMONDS - WHOLESALE
From OUR mines to you-unprece-
dented quality at considerable sav-
ings! No middlemen.
Robert Haack Diamond Importers
Suite 504, First Nat'l. Bldg.
By appointment only, NO 3-0653.
Diamond mines: British Guiana,
Brazil, Venezuela. P26
ROOM for a man in a quiet house.
Close to campus. Large closet space.
613 First St. NO 5-5428. F26
MY BOSS Ruth told me to tell you that
we can use YOU at the Michigan
Daily, and she's always right. Come
in and be a trainee for the Classified
Advertising staff. Sincerely, ch
P30
TO THE BOY who found me in the
snow and said that I had re-inspired
him: Thank you. F12

F29

ALPHA PHI OMEGA open meeting,
Tues., Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m. Rm. 3-D
Union. M15
NURSE, COUNSELORS for small boys'
camp. Riflery, Waterfront, Gymnas-
tics, Archery, Nature. Season from
June 19 to Aug. 18. Will consider
husband-wife, if wife is nurse. Sal-
ary commensurate with experience.
Write giving training and background
to Flying Eagle, 1251 Weber Drive,
Lansing, Michigan. H6
MEALS at Fraternity House near Hill.
927 Forest. Call Mike, 5-8679. M14
$50 REWARD. Stolen during the night
of February 12: a red and black '57
Chrysler, 800 block of Arch St. Brown
briefcase containing slide rule and
important technical papers including
irreplaceable satellite data.. Call NO
3-3714 after 6 P.M. M13
STEEL frame single bed and mattress.
NO 5-6906. B6
DRUMS-8-piece set, good condition.
Complete with accessories. 5-6115. B4
THE NEW YORK TIMES delivered daily.
Student Newspaper Agency, PO Box
241, Ann Arbor, Michigan. M10
MAGAZINES: For special student
rates, call NO 2-3061 days or eve-
nings. Student Periodical Agency,
Box 1161, Ann Arbor. Bi
DIAMONDS--Charles Reaver Co. is of-
fering for sale estate and imported
diamonds.For appointment call NO
2-5685 after 6 P.M. M2
-,«

2200 Fuller Road
NOrmandy 3-0800, 5-9161

C24

C-TED
STANDARD SERVICE

MICHIGANENSIAN
your yearbook
;s now selling for
$6.50

FRIENDLY SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS

I

I an c/a\[1
306 SOUTH STATE
Open 9:00 to 5:30 and Mon. Eve. 'til 8:30

".

ATTENTION ROTC
OFFICERS' SHOES
Army-Navy Oxfords - $7.95
Socks 39c shorts .69c
Military Supplies
SAM'S STORE
122 E. WASHINGTON WO

YEA CHUCK! Rah! Eahi He finally
got us a new assistant. I am very
happy, indeed. F31
I AM curious about the call from the
alleged "Czech" foreign student who
wants to' speak about his country.
I'll listen if you talk slowly, chris
P32
LOST & FOUND
LOST-Pearl necklace. Vicinity down-
town Kresge and Old German Res-
taurant. Sentimental value. Reward.
Phone ,NO 5-8362 after 6 P.M. A16
LOST: Girl's black fur hat. Call NO
3-5566. Al

Stop'in NOW for
brake work
engine tune-up
battery and tire check-up
"You expect more from
Standard and you get it."
SOUTH UNIVERSITY & FOREST
NO 3-9168
5
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sports Cars.

I

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too r '

DOWNTOWN
NEW!
",YOUNG
COLONY"[
COLLECTION
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Lubrication $1.50

Nye Motor Soles

514 E. W ashingto
Phone NO 3-4858 S2

I,

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weep Clearance

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ALL

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Ar

WINTER
FASHIONS

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20 to 50% OFF
final drastic reductions
DRESSES
for all occasions
casual, dress - party style
Sizes 5-15,10-20
SWEATERS
FurBlends - Wools - Cashmere
Bulky - Classic - Novelty
Cardigans - Pullovers
Sizes 34-40
SKIRTS
Every one a gem
Many Dyed-to-Match Sweaters

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carefree, colorful

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"Katya"* cottons 995

BLOUSES
Whites-- Prints - Shirts
Sizes 30-38
SLACKS-BERMUDAS
Warm Casual Wear
Wear Now on into Spring

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COME EARLY for Best Selection

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