WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. 1962
Behind the NeWs
German Inevitability
By LAWRE4CE CAMERON
'The world is full of inevitabili
ties which people refuse for one
reason or another to face—inte
gration of southern schools. Al
geriamindependenee, admission of
Red China to the U.N.
Similarly, the few West Gef
man editorial pages which ven
ture into the frozen silence of the
reunification question see in the
present division of German terri
tory unwanted, inevitable
permanence. :•
, Recent propOsals from our side
of the ocean' • seem likewise to
rest on the• premise that the 18
'million Germans in the so-called
German Democratic Republic
(DDR) may have to be sacrificed ,
in the Western gambit:
, In spite of the violent reaction
around Bundesrepublic govern
ing circles to the latest U.S. pro
posal on Berlin—more recognition
for Herr Ulbricht's 'regime in re
turn' for Russian guarantees on
•access-routes to the city—the West
German, business community is
not aroused.
Reunification with the DDR,
the new capitalists say, will add
such a financial - burden to the
country fas to cause a major re
cession by diluting' the standard
of living• and aggravating present
under-employment —East Ger
many has even more jobs stand
ing vacant than West Germany
does. And until the wall was
built,. West German industry was
filling - jobs with East German
refugees• now t it must import
more Wiliam
Talk of reunification - recalls
Poster Displays
To Begin. at NoOn
' Posters submitted for the
Spring Week .poster contest will!
be displayed, by noon today in
i
the art gallery of the Hetzell
Union Building; Robert Polishook;
Spring Week chairman, said Monl
day night.
Last minute reminders of car)
nival rules are pow available at
the HUB desk for all Spring Week
chairmen, Paul Krow, carnival,
chairman, said.
Cars be able to unload - at.
the. carnival grounds between 1!
p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Saturday,'
Krow said. The cars must , then!
be moved to thi . parking areal
south of. the carnival grounds.
Cars must be parked in that:
area. on Saturday evening, Krow,
said. There will be no parking;
along University Drive, Curtin'
Road or in front of Beaver Sta-t
dium, he added. •
Lebanon Business Club
Hears McKinley Speech
- David B. IMckinley, professor
of banking and associate dean of
the College of Business Adminis
tration, addressed-a recent meet
ing of .the Industrial Management,
Club of Lebanon in Lebanon.
The subject of-his talk was "The
Importance of Profits in an' Ex
panding Economy—A - Defense
Against Government Socialism."
THE' DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
••
Building to Hous e . -.,
1
. •
,
guilt-laden memories for many he trusted him—or any other Easti, Research Pro j ects
Germans now Cocooned in the German—the USSR would have! . .
postwar work-earn-forget .com- signed the long-threatened peace; By STEVE CIMEIALA
plex. Why then does Konrad 'fAde-;treaty with the DDR several yearsi
natier persist in keeping hope of!ago. .. ; l The new $3 million Earth Sciences building, scheduled
the "Wiedervereinigung," or re-'
1 Khrushcliev's plans for a per-; for completion in March, 1965, wilt emphasize research rather
unification, alive? •mane,ntly divided Germany are
s tmltl? .,, an classroom ihstruction, Walter H. Wiegand, heail of phy
t
Basically his actions are rooted'in soine measure abetted by
,
in a deep, personal nationalism another threat to East bloc su- sjcial Plant, said recently. •
cultivated in the • heart of many premacy—the European Econom- • • - -
In Outlining plans for the struc.ture, Wiegand said that '
a leading politician, educator °rite Community. West German po
there,litical union with countries like thebuilding, which will be erected
ordinary. citizen today: Too, . ---- - -
_min e r a 1 resources, especially
are the millions of voters who'Holland, Belgium and France,lon the present Continuing Edu
;have relatives
,on the other side which are• cool on reunification,l
'cation building site, will provide • .
of the curtain. • would. submerge the question •
teoc
•C hemistry research.on•im
under larger consideration. :expanded research facilities in:
' Di. Paul Schmidt, former in- proved uses for minerals- used in
1. d steel plant slags and refraelpries
terpreter for Hitler and now di-; Perhaps that is why *Germany:coal petrography and groun d
supporting the Frenchwater.
rector of the Interpreters Institute-is now I . •Geographival research on the
in Munich, provides a sample of plan for a European confederation'
WIEGAND SAID that coal reclamation of the state's de,
Ithe moral crusade for reunifies-;instead of republic.
!petrography research, deal i n g pressed areas
,tion being conducted by older' Now, in facing the USSR around with - the classification and de- •Basic research on rock me-
Germans by dotting his weekly:the bargaining table over the cen - Iscription of various coal types, is'chanics
world affairs leCtures to the lan- tral questidrel of German u n ity.!of spec ial importance to ' Penn- •Research on petrxileum reit
iguage students with sentimental the United States is caught in the stivi ma's mineral resource prob. , e rvoirs
_ to uncover new methaib
'homilies on the essential brother= position of having to make con-' le •' .
.ms. He said that the petro--for the secdndary recovery 'of
'hood of all Germans. ; ;cessions, which reduce the alreadylgraphy . research will be expand- Pennsylvania's oils
,It is evident, then, that Ade-!slight 'chance- of reunification, inl
led to improve the blending and In addition to the research ta
auer's personal hopes, not to order to lower the risk of war in selection of coals for coke manu- - 'it , e the building will also
strategy, are not ingine with U.S. Adel - fat:l'er is aware of the re- iproved blending and selection 'The structure will have seven
'policy. But that dot 4 not meanlspective factors at work re and sho uld ia permit new exploration.floors and should occunv approxi
we can ignore him. Germany i s 'actually has been prepann West!'"
for uses of low grade' coal, he mately 114.000 square feet of floor
our defense shock zone in Europe; Germans to •face the inevitablet_med. space, Wiegand• said.
,next to Great Britain, it is our by making vague allusions on
.r .
,strongest ally. -Furthermore, we loccasion to the "price of the war ] Wiegand said that expanded re- PRESENT PLANS call' tar a
'may have "der Alte" to reckon which is yet to be paid." '-‘ search on ground waster, a matter large seismic observatory,_ a
with as a leader of 'the Common' Hopefully there will issue from of concern throughout the state„weather observatory, and a radar
Market. .1 the new Germany no well-remem-,will be conducted in the new,station, which will be mounted
i bered rumbles of Betrayal onbuildikg. This research' will prob- on the roof, Facilities for the
Then there is Berlin, a symbol, R eveng e . i ably entail the study of con; Mineral Industries Library will
however unfortunate, of Western
freedom. Any recognition of the ' nervation and purification methods alsobe provided by the new build-
DDR would add up to formal
, .
for agricultural, industrial, and ing. ', .
I ;
He
water supplies. : According to the present sched
labandonment of that population. He . said that the new structure ule • construction on the - building
to Communist hands. On the oth-;
er hand, such recognition, accom-1 will also provide expanded ~f a., will he in March, 1961
panied by an unambiguous threat i 'cilities'for the following projects:
!
to fight for West Berlin. might. ' • Development of industrial
stabilize the German situation by' uses for various Pennsylvania
lessening . "right wing" pressure
on Khrushchev.
P
'The latter would certainly not `
take his eyes off Ulbricht, for had
I
•
HILLEL CALENDAR
FRIDAY. April 27
- Evening Services ... 8:00 P.M.
Speaker: Rabbi Goldberg'
•
SATURDAY. April 28
Services... 10 A.M.
- -
SUNDAY
. • * • Cultural Film Series 8:00 P.M.
"Bolshoi Ballet
•
Hillel Foundation
224 Locust Lane
•
NEWS ANALYST
Lawrence Cameron, sopho
more mathematics from Phil
adelphia. has contributed the
second of two articles on Ger
man reunification. Today's an
alysis of Western views fol
lows an article which appeared
last week on the Soviet side of
the reunificistion question.
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PAGE THREE