Page Eigh‘l The Forum for Dissenl Cont. from p, 2 negotiations in good tailli. The Vlest calls {or reunitication ol Germany with free elections to dc:crininc the government. The Soviet Union and the L'nited states realize that s tiest Germany is the larger section, a reunined Germany would vote to join the West. This would put the l'cllliilictl Germany in the NATO camp, Clearly the SuileL Ullloh calls no; lie c 'pectcd to concur \i-ltli ills ploposal \tlien it. mean: meeting another country to Up puie hex E\en our ,alltcs. stlcl' as Blltaln and Fiance do not. (16 Elle a uniLcd Gellnuny This would sllllt the power balancn in Europe. The East German regime is a racadc kept intact only hy a strong Bed niy. Ag iculii i ottzput and indus l production a pciilously low iihilc her ’ ndarics are insecure The l; itcd Nations wishes to calls "f, to n special session in the city Ol Bellln 1.0 initiate nogutiallons,‘ ie lotioniug could he the t.al pioduct o; jellit conccs sioii Amellcan pcrsoniiel would he i ithdiawn horn West Berlin. and this city would he tempo . al'lly administered as pail or West Germany The capital of West Germany iiould remain in Bonn,‘ Simullalwously, East 0: man government would be nihdrawn irom East Berlin. The United States would recog- n'_e East Germany, putiing initiative on the East Gelmzns. Tl.ls would gli‘e East. Geimany‘ a secure position encouraging he: to withdraw’ Red troops, The two pai s of Bcilni would th.i be united as a neutral city v i strength in a citv parlia‘ inc-ht piopoitionatc to the popu- laiion or the two Bcrli s . A Solution to the problem of Germany would include an extended proposil s nilnr to the iinpoki proposal nith e . tended snicguni-ds. A nlltlétir- rrce hell could include hoth Gerinnnys, Poland, Austria, Hungu‘yy cl discloyaliin and Demo; Troop rcdn‘ctions noiiid he carried out under Uiiitcd thions ohscrintioii. ‘ _Boiind up in this ncntrnl Ceue ‘tl'al Europe could he a trade i’proposal lo'ad‘iuSL economic di licrcnees and case lltldc harrieis lhetwecn‘ these nations ithis plan was obtained [min the pioposals mode by the United lStates senators Mansfield and iPell. , Concessions as bold ‘iiced to‘ be made hv both the East and the West on the Berlin crisis to avert a nuclear war. This pait' ular series ot' pro- }posals is not Without ilaii ’wc tool it is at least a realistic ,niethod_ to picvent the L‘Olltlhltr ance oi Beilin as the ‘powdcr- ikeg oi Eur-rope , Freshman YWCA liommission Named: 1 Members oi the ,YWCA iresh. man commission were named last week, according to Julle Biirgardt, chairman. ' This committee assists olllcr Y" committees with their woi » 'alid proiccts and also has pro . ects of its own. including "breakfast in bsd” and selling Homecoming buttons, Members of thc commission are. Susan Vaughn. Rae Wle iners, Gretchen Goodblod and Nancy Cahlc troin Mcars; San- ,dy Hoth, Gail ziyin and Jean Pierre om Main; Roberta \Vllg, Karen Jack and Bar nia Mo . lenson from Cleveland; Carol James; and Kendall Sanderson lit-om Spanish Hausc.‘ Much of . as these ‘ Yet- SCARLET AND BLACK Volatile Milt: Ella “When Atrican students aic in the United Statcs‘the study lit-c any other student. .ioscph Okttmu said in Youiikcr lounge Wednesday ‘but. when we go back- homc \VC are more than Just students We are the leads ors in our couiitric, and the one iy ones to iii-mg about human progress.” Okiiinu. (who is starting his second year at G inncll, said that in his native Kenya and other Airican countries, 75 per cent of the people are not edu- cated “They icspcct those or us who hayc studied in the West and look to us {or leadcl'sllili” “Tlmt is why we African stu- dents tight and engage in piihlie aiiairs when we return home, instead of just being penceiiil students," he said. Okumu -iirged American stu— dents to take a more active in- terest in Atriea. “When we All _ricon students return home, our contact with the United States l'ost.‘ he said. “Our dcallnzzs ‘with the United States are con- fined to thc White House." lie tiddcd,‘ “It you people do not understand the African SUP dent, chances are that all the policies the-US is trying in this area will fall." . Okumll spoke at an interna— tional Relations club coiice hour, ‘:Ali' _ Continent iii Traiisr tioii," Also thcrc was Frank Cllulingulo. a student trom Ny— asaland living in Cowles hall, In introducing the coffee hour, chairman Gary Hanson pointed out that in the last decade the niiiiilier ol' inde— pendent Airieaii states has in- creascd hm tour to 24. Okuniu expl‘ sscd optim no a— il?5\|l the possibility o't achievs iWayne and Slle Watkins tram, ing African unity on an eco- nomic if not political liasis, He ,said the present n'dtlénal boun- (:0th age Talen'l s Flosti‘ Mitchel s KGRN (llltli is continuing a SClICs‘ ol' collcoc radio pioeiains which it star 'cd as a renulnr' sigwoil ic-ature this summer ‘ For the remainder they month, the 15-minute t pcd shows will he ed at G p.ni. following the news, During 0c- tolier the sciics VVlll lic schc - uled Monday Llnougll Friday at 415 pm of Iicrliert Prescott, [aculty d rector of broadcasting, said that in addition to the locai broad- casts, WOI in Ames carries Grins iiell piograins Tuesdays at 4.15. This series is now in its 20th y’car. ' Other programs are taped for, special outlets such as the Pociiiea Foundation and WSUi at Iotta city Students Gary Thurston. Jack Bodinan and Bud Mayliugli handle the recording d'll‘les in Africa are not hascd on logic but lather ale a lesult of Westcm domination. seé us FOR * Book Sholyes * Oak Paddles yr Furniture Repair yr Building Supplies REASONABLE PRICES PLANING MILL 720V: Bread Sr. V21 Block South , of the Tracks 1 Friday. Sepfember 22, |96| V0littmtt $lteithe§l