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THE K3ST UHUSUAl AKD FRGYCCATPE 1 1
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Human beings and countries should be trusted to maks the
best decisions in their own and in the international interest. This
itoint was made by, Mladen Soic in his address at the Thursday
afternoon opening session of UNL's seventh annual Model United
Nations (MUN) Conference.
Soic, a Yugoslavian information official, said the main cause of
war and destruction is ambition to conquer and control. He said
one country does not have the right to tell another what kind of
government it should have.
Peace is impossible if the status quo is maintained, Soic said.
The gap between the developed and underdeveloped countries
cannot continue. If the economic discrepancy isn't solved
peacefully, it will be solved by fighting, he said.
"I believe in the United Nations because there is no
alternative. We have to and shall change conditions," Soic said. It
is necessary to go deeper into causes of the international
situation, he said. '
"We must take a chance to create conditions of peace,
equality, no agression and no interference for all," he said.
Also speaking at the session were UN delegates Patrick
Leclereq of France and Frank X.J.C Njenga of Kenya.
Leclereq discussed the role France has played in the
Arab-Israeli conflict in the Middle East.
Njenga, speaking on the policy of non-alignment end the Third
World nations, explained the necessity for such nations to form a
power block in order to protect and advance their common
interests.
About 600 persons, most of whom are Nebraska high school
and college students, are participating in the conference.
Delegations, however, came from as far away as the Chicago
Institute of Technology. The conference is one of the largest of
its kind in the United States, according to Terry Mahlman, MUN
secretary general.
Delegations of four or more persons are representing 90
countries in four committees: Political and Security; Special
Political; Social, Humanitarian and Cultural, and Human Rights
Ad Hoc.
. Two other committees, the Economic and Social Council and
the Security Council, also will meet before the conference ends
on Saturday. , , .
Possible issues to be discussed include the fate of the world
refugees, the policy of Apartheid, the world food program and
the possible involvement of the CIA and American big business in
the recent overthrow of Chile's government.
Resolutions' "decided upon in committee meetings will be'
debated in the GeneTaT Assembly, which convenes Friday at
noon. They then will be voted on.
Resulting official recommendations will be sent to the United
Nations in New York and to government agencies in Nebraska.
The MUN Conference "enables students to become aware of
the world around them," said Mahlman. "ft helps them develop a
sense of anti-ethnocenficism."
MUN South Africa delegate Dave Thurber said the conference
is an "outstanding fotum for finding out what makes nations
tick."
He said he is participating because of his overall educational
interest and his specific interest in international affairs.
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"ELECTKimS,
AX3 SEETHES... AIT
ISTICALIY STUSMr
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iWWffT'Si?iii
EVES AT 7:15
& tt. 10 plus
MATINEES ON
1FRI-SAT-SUN
I 4,J I I KM Jr
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IMS
A FILM OF MWJtii VAN PEEBLES
t1 i
EVENINGS AT 7:30 & 9 20
tilut MATINEES FRI-SAT-SUN
SHOWN FOB 7 DAYS ONLY! IIm-4
'An outrastous,
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Raw stmesphertt"
Ktthfiwi Cirrolt, Now Yort Nmri
!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
SHOWN AT 11:45 pm
ITS
SANTANA-THF. BYRDS
JEF FERSON AIRPLANE
CANMED HEAT-AL STEWART
T. F'.EX-COUNTRY JOE
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY
LOTS OF GREAT GROUPS AT HOLLAND FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
page 10
daily nebrsskan
friday, february 8, 1974
A A. Jk 4ft
1 4 A A J
