Tuesday, September 26, 1961
THE DAILY TAR HEEE
Page Three
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New CU Flag
Goes To Victor
Of State Game
Main Points Of Kennedy's UN Address Include
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isarmament, Troika, Space And Colonialism
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NEWS CROSS SECTION. In this recenOy installed rack in GM,
newspapers from all over North Carolina and the nation may be found.
There will be 32 of them for student use. The two latest copies of each
paper will be kept. Some of the papers included are the New York
Times, Charlotte Observer, Durham Sun, Christian Science Monitor,
and others. Photo by Jim Wallace.
Weekends
May Start
"Another 'Carolina Weekend'
could be established if the Oct. 6
show at Memorial Hall is sucessful
ly received," said John Barrow,
publicity chairman of the Universi
ty Entertainment Committee, yest
erday. The show, which will be given
at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., will feature
Dccca's recording stars, the Four
Aces; Richiardi, an illustionist with
his company of five; Alan Black,
a harmonicist with Columbia and
Epric record companies; and the
Fred Perry orchestra.
First Offering
This show is the first offering
of the committee which was or
ganized last spring to provide some
sort of entertainment open to all
students. Doug Burchardt is the
present chairman. The committee
plans to have three of four more
shows this year.
"If the weekend is a success,"
said Barrow, "the committee plans
to elect sponsors for next year's
concert, ask for a bigger budget and
give the committee a livelier name.
Unifying Step
"It a first step towards unifying
the campus socially and the con
tinuation of the committee definite
ly depends on the student response
to the concerts." said Barrow.
Tickets are on sale for $2 a
ticket at Kemp's, at Y-Court from
8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and at Lenoir
Hall from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
5 to 7 p.m. There will also be
door sales at the concerts.
Slim, trim and tapered'
is the line for men who
know a good thing in
slacks. We have every
fine fabric,
TOWN & CAros
EAST FBANKLIN ST.
objets d'art orientalc
T
R
A '
V
E
BULL FIGHT
G
I!
I
n
JAPANESE
S
E
POSTERS
POUTS
Giant Recard Sale
Siill Continuing
flt Both
E. Franklin St. and Eastgate Shopping Center
A new Consolidated University
flag, the first for Carolina, State
and WC, will be presented to the
winner of the Tar Heel-Wolfpack
game Saturday.
Designed by Junior Bill Criswell,
a member of the CU student coun
cil legislature, the flag was describ
ed as 'the most elaborate and
beautiful flag we've ever worked
on" by the Art Flag & Banner Co.,
Miami. Fla.
In case of a tie the flag will go
o WC.
Criswell said the flag was de
signed to ( 1 ) create an awareness
among the students that they are
part of a consolidated University
(2) create a competition between
State and UNC for the betterment
of both schools and (3) to make
a bigger event of CU day."
"It is hoped that this will be
come a tradition within the great
er University, such as the Victory
Bell,", said Criswell.
From DTH Wire Reports
The principal points of President
Kennedy's address Monday to the
United Nations' General Assembly
Disarmament
The United States will present a
sweeping plan for "general and
complete disarmament" designed
to "bridge the gag" between the
Western- and Russian . positions.
The plan calls for creration of "ma
chinery to keep the peace as it
destroys the machines of war."
Included is a sixpoint nuclear dis
armament program beginning with
an immediate T test ban treaty and
proceeding by stages through com
plete destruction of existing stocks
of nuclear weapons and the stra
tegic "vehicles" necessary to de
liver them. . .
, Berlin ;
The United States and its " Allies
are determined . to use nuclear
weapons if necessary, to defend the
freedom of West Berlin and Allied
access rights to . the Communist
encircled city. Negotiations on the
crisis would be welcome if Russia
agrees to negotiate on terms of
"mutual respect and concern for
the rights of others." The United
States and its partners are "com
mitted to no rigid formula." But
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
proposed peace treaty with Com
munist East Germany, giving them
control over access rights," would
be merely a "paper arrangement"
of no concern to the Allies.
j must be replaced as quickly as pos
sible by an "outstanding-civil ser
jvant" to keep the world organiza
tion on the track.
Troika
Russia's demand for replacement
of the U.N. secretary general by a
tnree-nation committee subject to
Communist, veto would, "replace
order with anarchy, action with
paralysis and confidence with gross
U.N. Peace Force
The United States wants all U.N.
member nations to earmark "spe
cially trained and quickly availa
ble" military units to be called on
when needed by the world organic'
zation to enforce international law
and order. It also will propose a
"series of, steps" to strengthen the
ability of the U.N. to settle dis
putes peacefully.
: Colonialism:'
confusion."
Dag
This subject should be debated
"in full" and not limited to talk
ing about exploitation of "dark
skins by light." It should spotlight
the "communist ernp'-.-wbere--ja
huge population "iives under gov
ernments installed by foreign
Hammarskjold troops instead of free institutions."
The principle of "free choice and
the practice of free plebiscites"
should apply in all parts of the
world.
Southeast Asia:
"The smouldering coals of war"
threaten to burst into flame in this
area, where the Laos situation has
reached the "crucial stage." Laos
is being used as a base for Com
munist infiltration of neighboring
South Viet Nam and the danger
mounts to other countries in the
area. Ways must be found to "pro
tect the small and weak."
U.S. Will Fight:
Every nation "friend or foe"
should understand that the United
States "has both the will and the
weapons to join free men in stand
ing : up ' to their- responsibilities."
But it looks beyond immediate
threats to the prospect of a peace
ful world "in which the strong are
just and the weak secure and the
peace preserved forever."
Outer Space
The U.N. Charter should be
amended and extended to "the
limits of man's explorations in the
universe, reserving outer space or
on celestial bodies and opening the
mysteries and benefits of space to
every nation."
UNITED NATIONS (UPD So
viet Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko is scheduled to address
the General Assembly shortly after
3 p.m. Tuesday.
He had been scheduled to speak
Tuesday morning but his address
was rescheduled as the first one
at the afternoon meeting.
Speeches of Yugoslavia and
Ghana will be made Tuesday
morning. The Netherlands and Ecu
ador will speak Tuesday afternoon.
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Presenting
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"Decca Records" Great Singing Stars
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HARMONICA VIRTUOSO
AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. RECORDING STAR
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RICHIARDI
FAMOUS ILLUSIONIST
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PERRY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
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HOW
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