Flemmina Savs Social Workers Needed
By PHIL SEMAS
Associate Editor
There are 7,000 undergraduates
in the University's College of Lib
eral Arts.
Many of these 7,000 have no
idea what they’re going to do
when they graduate. They’re not
interested in graduate school, but
their major’s haven’t prepared
them for any particular vocation.
The nation’s new pre-occupa
tion with social reform—in the
War on Poverty and other Great
Society programs—has pointed up
a manpower need. There is a
heavy shortage of people inter
ested in social work and these
kinds of programs.
“I think we should bring this
need and possible source of sup
ply together,” said University
President Arthur S. Flemming.
Flemming was talking at an
Honors College discussion Mon
day night The topic was the pro
posed University School of Com
munity Service and Public Affairs.
He stuck mostly to the commun
ity service part of the idea, rather
than public administration.
The new professional school,
proposed for the 1966-67 school
year was discussed last Wednes
day by the faculty but it delayed
a final decision on it for a month.
The school would provide few
new courses. It would offer main
ly interdisciplinary study in areas
such as political science, sociol
ogy, psychology, etc., that would
prepare a student for work in
public administration or commun
ity service. It would involve few
new faculty members or pro
grams. It would be mainly at the
undergraduate level.
It's the proposal Flemming and
others have as an answer to
! meeting that manpower shortage
1 in the community services area.
“The greatest manpower short
! ages in the nation are in the com
m u n i t y services occupations,"
Flemming says.
He maintains that "we have
drifted into a situation where it
is assumed that you must have at
least a master’s degree before you
are qualified. This is certainly
true in social work."
But, he points out, "if graduate
schools of social work multiplied
their graduates by four they still
couldn’t provide enough people
to meet this need.”
Flemming said he has detected
a “strong interest" among under
graduates in community service
occupations. He noted that many
people unsure about vocational
objectives who have been exposed
to social work in such programs
as the Peace Corps and the
ASUO’s Migrant Labor Project
have decided they want to enter
this field.
What Flemming proposes is to
set up a program that will give
Senate Hears Views...
(Continued from page 1)
were Students for a Democratic
Society, Youth Americans for
Freedom. Young Republicans, the
Student-Faculty Committee to
End the War in Viet Nam. Bill
Muir, a YD, presented his views
as an individual as the YD’s re
fused to take part in the hearing
as a group.
Students for a Democratic So
ciety, represented by Phillip
Grant, said that the war in Viet
Nam is clearly an imperialistic
move on the part of the U S. gov
ernment. He presented the view
that the aim of the Vietnamese
citizens is comparable to that of
the American Negro, as both
are people who are not receiving
the right to participate in govern
ing themselves. He said the group
is in favor of immediate with
drawal of all support to South
Viet Nam.
The Young Americans for Free
dom in their platform stated: "We
are primarily concerned that
freedom and self determination
be established in South Viet Nam.
If the United States could nego
tiate a settlement of the war
and assure the freedom and au
tonomy, i.e., exclusion of the Na
tional Liberation Front from any
part in the government, as well
as the exclusion of any form of
coalition government, in South
Viet Nam and could assure the
return of all rebel held and con
trolled areas to the government
in Saigon, we would be amenable
to negotiation.”
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However, they said that since
they feel that these terms will
not be met by the Viet Cong they
support a policy of “prosecuting
the war to the fullest’’ to bring
the war to an early conclusion.
“This policy includes the bomb
ing of Hiaphong. the rails lead
ing from the harbor and in the
event of increased intervention
by Communist China, the bombing
of that nation’s nuclear installa
tions.”
They took the position that the
Communists are the aggressors
by violating the Geneva treaty
of 1954. The treaty called for an
end to hostilities. Neither zone
was to be used as a military base
and military equipment was to
be brought in to the zone. They
stated the U.S. did not take part
in the treaty but “had we partici
pated, our military assistence
would still have been justified
due to the flagrant violation of
those accords by the Communists
in their aggressive invasion of
the South.”
Flagrant Abuses
Later when questioned on the
flagrant abuses where it was stat
ed that infiltration from the
North of officers, cadres, and spe
cialists between 1959 and 1964
was 28,000 and in recent months
whole Vietnamese regiments.
“Today the flow of weapons
from North to South consists al
most entirely of the latest arms
acquired from Communist China.
These include caliber 7.62 as
sault rifles, semi automatic car
bines and machine guns. It is im
portant to note that the 7.62 cali
bre weapon requires ammunition
available only from Communist
China. The Viet Cong are there
fore entirely dependent on Red
China.”
“They also stated that the
Northern government is clearly
communist controlled.
Puppet Regime
When questioned as to why we
should support a U.S. dictatorial
regime over a Communist dicta
torial regime they replied that
the Southern government could
not be called a U.S. puppet re
gime. It was then asked whether
Diem would be classified as a
liberal to which the spokesmen re
plied no, he would classify him
as a moderate.
They stated that whether they
would agree to a compromise,
could not be determined until
they they the extent of the com
' promise.
Bruce Gerhardt. speaking for
the Young Republicans, present
i ed a view favoring the continu
ation of a military war until vic
; tory is achieved.
They feel that withdrawal
would only facilitate the expan
sion of a communist "program of
piecemeal world conquest.”
YD Support Morse
Bill Muir, a YD (presented
I views adopted by the club Mon
day. He did not represent the
club, however, as they decided
not to participate. They support
the policies of Sen. Wayne Morse.
He called for complete military
withdrawal on both sides, submis- j
sion of the dispute to the U N. j
and the right of the people to
self determination. He said that
! right by presidential decree is
wrong.
The U S. intervention is in vio
lation of both the SEATO treaty
' and the U N. charter, he stated
The Student Faculty Committee
to end the War in Viet Nam, rep
resented by Mary Hamilton cited
the diverse reasons of the mem
bers for opposing the war.
Some of the members oppose
the war just because it is a war
‘‘War, whatever its reasons and
aims, is little more than an obvi
ous failure of men to solve human
disputes by human means.”
Other members oppose it be- |
cause they feel it is a particularly
“dirty war” as more civilians j
have died as a result of it than
soldiers.
PL-3 Program
TUESDAY. JANUARY 18
6:30- HUNTLEY BRINKLEY REPORT
7 :<Kj PRESIDENTS REPORT: Dr Ar
thur S. Flemming, Student Body Presi
dent Steve Goldschmidt, Daily Emerald
Editor Chuck Beggs, and Mis* Pam Bla
dine discuss current campus issues. View
er* may participate by calling University
Extension 2417.
7:30 INTERPRETATIONS AND VAT
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those people enough background
to enable them to go into com
munity service occupations. I’art
of the proposed new school would
be a program, already started
here, that places students in job
situations in community service.
Flemming thinks this kind of
training in compatible with the
Buber's Theory
Dialogue Topic
At today’s YMCA Dialogue,
Kabbi Gumbeiner, from the Hit
lei Foundation at the University
of California at Berkeley, will
discuss Martin Buber’s theory of
the value of dialogues in solving
problems.
The main part of his discus
sion will cover whether or not
application of Buber’s dialogue
theory might help bring about
solutions to racial problems in
the South.
In other words, can construc
tive dialogues exist between Ne
groes and whites? Would these
dialogues be more useful than
demonstrations and ther direct
actions in bringing about solu
tion of problems?
Rabbi Gumbeiner has a back
| ground on problems of Negroes
in the South, including his par
ticipation in Freedom Rides in
Mississippi during periods of ra
cial unrest.
Another person to participate
in the dialogue is being sought,
and will probably be a faculty
member or a local minister.
The public is invited to at
tend the dialogue which will be at
4 p.m. in the SU Bottom-of the
Bowl.
general principles of a liberal
education .
But he admits that "there is
ulwuy.s the danger thut this will
become a how to do it' program.
This I don’t like, I don’t favor.
The how to do it’ aspect, Flem
ming says, can best be handled by
on-the-job training in college.
Much of this, he added, should
be done by industry.
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