Page Four
THE SALE MITE
October 25, 1957
United Nations Mock Assembly . . .
(Continued From P»*e One)
The delegate from Haiti has the
floor. “In regard to this resolu-
“There are two pictures going
around the UN these days; one is
of a Russian soldier in Hungary
disarmament in
Red
The voting
tion, there has been no provision ' carrying his gun and bayonet; the
other picture is of an American
soldier in Little Rock carrying his
gun and bayonet.”
In speaking of disarmament, Dr.
Bahnsen said that Sputnik would
now influence the decisions made
upon disarming. He said that per
haps Sputnik was the thing needed
to unite the world.
“Man has never united until he
is aware of a common enemy.
Sputnik is a common evil. It may
compel man to unite and prove to
be the saving grace for man.”
Of the Middle East, Dr. Bahn
sen said that we were living under
an illusion that we are in the
Atomic Age, but that we are really
living in the Oil Age. He said that
we are dependent upon oil in in
dustry and war. He added how
ever that we, the delegates, might
very easily live to witness the
Atomic Age.
Dr. Bahnsen’s closing remarks
made us realize why we were really
at this convention.
“You, the young people, will de
cide our fate tomorrow. It is not
the people who are now in the
United Nations or in Washington
that will decide our future, but you
will have to decide what to do
about atomic power.”
“I don’t know of any better hope
that man can have than what you
young people are doing here.”
Tomorrow we have the General
Assembly, so I guess we will go
concerning
China ...”
The debate is over,
is now taking place.
“Egypt votes no.”
"France votes yes.”
“United States votes yes.”
“Haiti votes no.”
The resolution passed.
Dan steps down from the chair.
“You idiots do not realize what
you have done in passing this reso
lution. It allows Russia to con
tinue as the dominating force in
Asia. Red China is free to arm
. . . while you have stripped your
selves of power . . .”
“Re-vote.” “Re-vote.”
“Point of order.”
“Russia has been withdrawn from
the floor, they cannot speak.”
“Point of Inquiry.”
“I would like to make a motion
that we adjourn until in the morn
ing at 8:30. This motion is made
in view of the fact that we must
be at State College for a banquet
in an hour and a half.”
Dott is introducing Dr. Alvin C.
Bahnsen our speaker tonight.
Dr. Bahnsen is Vice President of
the Southern New York Region of
the American Association for the
United Nations; radio commentator.
Dr. Bahnsen flew down to Raleigh
from New York this afternoon. He
is speaking to us about the issues
before the real General Assembly.
The UN will discuss the Human
Rights issue, but the Hungarian
situation cannot come up in this
session of the UN. The reason for
this is the situation in Little Rock,
Arkansas.
home early and prepare the dis
cussions for the United States.
Sandi and I arrived on time for
the General Assembly.
The first resolution before the
floor is the Hungarian resolution.
Communist Hungary wants this re
jected; the ousted Hungarian gov
ernment wants it passed.
The ousted Hungarian govern
ment is now presenting its argu
ment for the resolution.
“Point of order.”
"State your point, Russia.”
“What this delegate is saying is
not true. Russia was invited into
Hungary . . .”
There is a mass exodus for the
door. Russia, Hungary Finland and
several other countries are walking
out.
France presented an amendment
to the Hungarian resolution. Fin
land has the floor now.
“We do not have a written copy
of this amendment, and it states
in Rule . . .”
The Syrian delegate is trying to
get the Assembly to take a vote
on this resolution and take up the
Syrian resolution.
It is late.
Several delegates must leave.
We have just finished voting on
the Continuation Committee for
next year’s model assembly.
Sandi tied with the delegate from
Greece for the place on the com
mittee. In the run off vote, Sandi
was defeated by two votes.
The University of North Caro
lina has invited us to meet on their
campus next year.
The twelfth General Assembly
of the United Nations is now ad
journed.”
Briefly, the conference you have
been reading about was the Model
United Nations Assembly held in
Raleigh, October 17-19.
Jo Marie Smith, Judy Anderson,
Mary Ann Hagwood, Sandi Shaver,
and Dr. Phil Africa represented
Salem at this conference.
We met in committee and As
sembly just as the real UN does.
And we tried to find the answers
to the issues now facing the real
United Nations.
We were able to learn about the
mechanics of the UN; to under
stand the problems of the world
more thoroughly; and to attempt
to reach a solution which we found
was not very easy.
In addition to this we were in
meetings conducted under very
strict Parliamentary procedure.
This was very broadening in an
other aspect. For three days we
were in meetings which were inte
grated. The Negro colleges had
delegates present as well as the
other North Carolina colleges.
The four of us who were for
tunate enough to attend this meet
ing feel that it is one of the most
worthwhile experiences we have
had since coming to Salem. We
love to talk about this week-end,
so please ask us any questions that
you might have; and I hope that
I have caused you to be very
curious.
—Mary Ann Hagwood
Art ...
(Continued From Page One)
life and abstraction, prefers to
draw human figures.
Mr. Shewmake plans to continue
exhibiting pictures in Main Hall
throughout the year. A different
picture will be shown each week.
He will exhibit students’ works,
choosing not necessarily the best
art produced by the students, but
that which is most unusual and
representative of the different types
of work being done.
Also connected with the interest
of the art department is the
Humanities Club, a newly formed
organization. The purpose of this
club is the exchanging of ideas
between faculty and students on
such subjects as art, music, litera
ture, philosophy and other cultural
trends.
The first meeting, October 22
was held in the apartment of Mr.
George Arnold, an independent
artist in Winston-Salem. He, along
with Dr. Lewis, Mr. Shewmake,
Mr. T. Diggs of the A. & T. Col
lege art department, and a repre-*
sentative from the Winston-Salem
newspaper, formed a panel and
acting as authorities, discussed,
with Salem College members, the
painting “Boy with Bubble-gum
Yo-Yo, and Kite.” Such factors
as the texture of the paint, the
balance, and rythm of the picture
were included in the informal dis
cussion. Afterwards, the members
divided into small groups and ex
changed their ideas on art, and
then returned home—knowing more
about the subject of art-
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