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March 21, 1961 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1961-03-21

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'U Studies Possibilities
Of Peace Corps Training
By, FAITH WEINSTEIlN
of the economics department and
Harold Dorr, dean of statewide Prof. Claude Eggertson of the ed-
education, yesterday held the sec- ucation school. The committee
ond meeting of a group studying made few attempts at answers for
the possibility of University par- the immediate future, however.
ticipation in a peace corps train- "Prof. Davis is going to Wash-
ing program. ington this week. We hope he will
A series of major questions get us some further information
came out of this meeting, which there," Dean Dorr said.
included Dean Dorr, Prof. James "We have to know who is going
M. Davis, director of the Interna- to be responsible for the training
tional Center, Prof. Samuel Hayes program at universities, whether
it would be the head of the gen-
eral training programs, or the uni-
versity relations man.
"Then we have to know what
kind of training project will be
available to the University, and
who is supposed to take the initia-,
tive for planning and presenting
NEW YORK-Columbia Univer- it-the University or the peace
sity members of the National Stu- corps administrators."
dents Committee for a Sane Nu- From the University's point of
clear Policy plan to join hundreds view, Dean Dorr's committee must
of other New York and New Jer- decide 'how many man-hours
sey college students for a 100-mile should be devoted to planning a
"March for Peace" to begin in training project. "We must set a
Wrightstown, N.J. and end in a limit on how much we can afford
rally at the United Nations. to spend on a program-and what
The theme of the march, which our chances are for reimburse-
is the first of its type in the Unit- ment," he said.
ed States, is "Security Through "There seems to be a sense of
World Disarmament." urgency-at the national level-
The concluding rally at the coming from President John F.
United Nations Bldg. April 1 is Kennedy and the peace corps
expected to draw more than 5,000. people. We feel that we should be
SANE spokesmen say. involved."
The march will "dramatize the
need for united action toward C+
world disarmament," Paul Green- It yConductor
berg, coordinator of the project,
said. "The only alternative to dis- uits Podium
armament is mass sulide."
Columbia student reaction to the
plan has been cited as "enthusi- George C. Wilson, conductor of
astic" by Eric Holtzman, chairman the Ann Arbor Civic Symphony
of the Columbia SANE Commit- Orchestra, announced his resig-
tee. nation yesterday effective at the
Rabbi Isodore Hoffman, a mem- end of the current season.
ber of SANE's National Board of Wilson, who has served the or-
Directors, said that the march chestra for four years, is also
would fulfill a two-fold purpose of vice-president of the - National
putting pressure on national lead- Music Camp at Interlochen. The
ers and showing that there is camp is moving its winter offices
wide-spread public approval for from Ann Arbor to Interlochen
disarmament. next fall, necessitating Wilson's
resignation of his conducting post.
" Wilson will conduct the joint
ongacreTo.G ve Orchestra Ann Arbor Civic Bal-
rgij7, let concert on April 30, and the
Linguistics Ta June 7 pops concert in West Park

AT STATE CONVENTION:
YD's Support Peace Corps
By BUEL TRAPNELL f -,.^. vnt-vu +H

The college division of. the Mich-
igan Young Democrats Sunday
passed a resolution endorsing and
actively supporting the peace
corps movement in the United
States.
However, the delegates to the
state convention, held at the
Michigan Union, warned of "a
real danger that loyalty oaths may
be required of all the peace corps
members" and the corps "may
become another cold war weapon"
because the administration has set
the corps up under the State De-
partment.
Further noting the individuals
may then be required to follow
State Department policy, the res-
olution suggested "private volun-
tary associations and the United
Nations as sponsoring agents,"
should these threats become real-
ity.
The peace corps resolution in
effect supported the suggestions
that Alan Guskin, Grad., spokes-
man for the Americans Committed
to World Responsibility, gave in
the keynote speech.
Important Purpose
"The first and most important
purpose of the peace corps," Gus-
kin said, "is to assist in accelerat-
ing the process of economic and
social development in the develop-
ing areas of the world."
He set certain criteria for the
selection of peace corps workers.
"They cannot feel that they are
carrying a burden," he said.
They must be qualified, speak
the native language and work for
the people of the country to which
they are assigned, have a thorough
knowledge of the culture of that
country and be able to work well
in groups.
General Notions
Although admitting these are
general notions, Guskin stressed
that loyalty oaths and disclaimer
affadavits should not be a, part
of the entrance requirements..
He said a loyalty oath require-
ment would mean that "this is
an American governmental pro-
ject, rather than a project of the
world," Guskin said he wanted no
activists-Communist, capitalist or
religious-in the corps.

FRI

before he leaves
Interlochen.

to fill his post at

ENDING
TODAY

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Dept. of Politics and Civics, Univ. of Bombay

II

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