PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY r'VTTICtOTf A.is 1n irsrn rvr ...-- PAGE EIGHT THE- - - A1T AI. TUESDAY, 13 APRIL 1965 i - PUBLIC OPINION SURVEY: Administration Policy and Nation Differ (Continued from Page 3) favor both neutralization of Viet icy towards China. Completed a Nam and increased contacts with year ago, the research project Communist C h i n a. However, was sponsored by the Council on younger persons with high edu- Foreign Relations a private orga- cation frequently tended to react nization which also publishes the in terms of a policy orientation influential magazine "Foreign Af- reflecting involvement as oppos-Fa $10,000, Patchen said. Eastern affairs . Thus, they supported dealings The study revealed that 28 per with Communist China while at cent of the population was not the same time urging that the aware that a Communist regime United States maintain and ,if ruled mainland China, while 25 necessary, strengthen its commit- per cent were unaware of fight- ment to South Viet Nam. ing in Viet Nam. Education com- Reliability pleted by the well-informed and Citing the reliability of these poorly-informed showed clear-cut surveys as indicators of public 54ffeernceent opinion, Patchen noted that the 54 erenthtypical Survey Research Center pletywhouwrerunawar of the Chi- sample consists of 1500 individ- uals. The sampling error is about nese Communist regime had only three per cent, meaning that the completed grade school. Only three per cent of those with a reportedirection bym eviate in college degree were similarly un- informed. Men were generally Samples are selected on a geo- more knowledgeable than wom- graphical basis, with areas divid- en, the surveys showed. ed and sub-divided into urban and hThemost important finding of rural districts. Random interviews The ostimprtan fidin ofare conducted by a trained, per- the project, Patchen said, was manent staff. The statistical com- the disclosure that a majority of position of the sample closely mir- those expessig arect pinionse rors U.S. Census Bureau statis- on the subject favored an increase tics on the makeup of U.S. popu- in U.S. dealings with Communist lation. China. Forty-eight per cent of The possible effect of the study those with a college education fa- reflecting attitudes toward China, vored increased U.S. contacts with Patchen said, may help to correct Mao Tse-tung's regime while only government officials' misinterpre- 21 per cent of those with a grade tations of American sentiment on school education held this view. the issue. In the past, he added, Two Orientations the vocal opinions of the mass Patchen explained these ap- media and organizations opposing parently inconsistent results by recognition of Communist China noting two basic orientations have dominated visible U.S. opin- which appear to account for most ion on the subject. foreign policy opinions. One atti- State Department officials dem- tude pattern reflects a general onstrated great interest in the re- position of non-militancy as op- port by the Survey Research Cen- posed to militancy in foreign pol- ter, he noted. icy. The survey findings may not Individuals responding to th~is, change the minds of those in gov- orientation apparently tended to ehine ho o ose ings ernment who oppose any dealings position of those officials who are in favor of a change in U.S. pol- icy toward that nation. He pointed out that the press covered the report extensively ,al- though the wire services empha- sized the finding of the hard- core ignorant minority. However, the New York Times and St. Louis Post-Dispatch wrote editorials commenting on the find- ings relating to policy aspects of the study, aPtchen said. Other recent studies show that individuals well-informed about world affairs are likely to be less anxious about them, he said. A study of college students 'atti- tude stoward nuclear war reveal- ed that the best-informed among them were most likely to approve of the use of nuclear weapons in a major East-West confrontation. Although about one out of four, students tended to adopt pacifistic positions on world affairs, a sim- ilar proportion claimed to be will- ing to risk nuclear war in a show- down situation even if more than half of the U.S. population would die as a result of such action, the study showed. Illi WE'VE MOVED! UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE NOW AT 1111 1 522 E. WILLIAM IF' 4 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Full Time & Evening Employment 18-35 If you are free from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. four evenings each week end occasionally on Saturday, you con maintain your studies and still enjoy a part-time job doing special interview work that will bring an average weekly income of $67. If you are neat appearing and a hard worker call Mr. Jones at 761- 1488 from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. Monday-Friday. No other times, We are also interested in full-time employment. I I. I I said, but it may strengthen the Ii Prof. Donald Hall discusses the making of his play "An Evening's Frost" at the Ann Arbor Public Library Fifth Ave. and William St. Wed. noon, April 14 (12:15 to 12:45 p.m.) BRING YOUR LUNCH! Coffee and tea served by the Friends of the Ann Arbor Public Library SPRUCE. UP for the HOLIDAYS r1r% T fHE -1 ROMANOIFIES GERMAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Welcomes Ann Arbor Students BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER TODAY'S SPECIAL NEW YORK STRIP STEAK, German FriedQ Potatoes, Tossed Salad, Roll & Butter $1.55 STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL, German Style s Homemade Noodles, Tossed Salad, Roll and J Butter .......................... 95c Q 300 S. Thayer 665-4967 / OPEN7 tu G 4 IF; 'I at I t -. q -4 I 11 The DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre YOUR POCKET LAWYER Mariage Laws Simplified $2 Divorce Laws Simplified $2 Both for $3 Condensed tables reveal at a glance the laws of every state. Useful Gifts, Embrossed Covers Satisfaction Guaranteed Univ. Dept., Selfhelp Pub. Co. Box 2182, Roswell, N. Mex. and U-M BARBERS near Kresge's i i DEPENDABLE IMPORT SERVICE We have the MECHANICS and the PARTS. NEW CAR DEALER Triumph-Volvo- Fiat-Checker We lease cars $4.50 per 24 hr. day. HERB ESTES AUTOMART 11111 The Hon. Jerome P. Cavanagh, Mayor of Detroit will speak at the Law School, in Hutchins Hall, State Street at Monroe, in Room 100 on Wednesday, April 14, 6:30 P.M. A FUN-FAIR OF OVER 80 EXHIBITS Including AN AUTO SHOW * Compare all the new American and Foreign cars under one roof * Plus the new models in motorcycles and scooters A SPORTING GOODS SHOW His topic: "Experirments in Urban America: Detroit 1965" 'ublic Is Invited No Admission 0 319-W. Huron 665-3688 U e H t[I GH[LIG:HTS.'UI :FROM MAYPAGEA The F The latest camping, fishing and sports equipment f 11_ 11 eight hundred fuller A Proud New Address A SPRING FASHION SHOW * Every evening at 7 and 9 * No extra charge A HOME SHOW A Tips for apartment dwellers & Decorator ideas for bedrooms and other rooms PLUS AN ART SHOW, BOAT DISPLAY AND A MAKE-UP AND HAIRSTYLING BAZAAR. I I Iii first Report on " NEW DENTAL MIRACLE THAT WILL END CAVITIES FOREVER * WHY AMERICAN MEN FEAR WOMEN " THE TRUTH ABOUT INTERRACIAL MARRIAGE " OUR WILD, "LIVE-IT-UP" TEEN-AGERS PAGEANT reflects the world about us. Each month it brings you informative articles, adult features, newsworthy reports, sparkling humor. The May issue contains more than 30 stimolat.- 11; '"""'"""''""rarrr"'arr'"r'"rr"""'""rrr"r"rrra""raia'r""sar"rssrr"rrir""r""rar""rr""rari * I GAMECOF SKILL ! ! ! TO WIN!!! 2 COLOR TV's, 3 BLACK AND WHITE TV's I EXCITINGLY MODERN, EIGHT HUNDRED FULLER is thoughtfully planned to offer all the ' . ----- a -..--..- l;,nt i. n n relvn A ci Suburhano tm snhere. tnnether III1 SIII 11 III - I