The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 06, 1982, Page 5, Image 5
U.N. official
By Joe Curable
The United Nations will continue to p
international management and solvin
nations, said James Sutter J in, director
U.N. Secretary General.
Speaking at a dinner conference spon
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U.N. goals and expressed concerns th
General Javier Perez de Cuellar have c
today.
"The new secretary general has just
report, and, to say the least, the r<
enh^rincr "hpsnid
ww^^....Dy
THE REPORT STATES: "The prcx
tlement of disputes is often brushed as
selves very near to a state of worldwide
Sutterlin cited instances in which
bypassed the United Nations and start
saw these actions as extremely threatei
"The U.N. charter has set forth a nc
cepted behavior, which includes the noi
* lit A. - r J! A TT
peaceiui seuiemeni 01 disputes. nuwe
we have seen Argentina invade the Fa
move its forces into Lebanon, and Irar
11 *
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speaks at USC
the Middle East. In each c;
them a basis for mediation
lay an active role in Sutterlin said the assen
ig disputes between demning the aggressive pi
of the Office of the United Nations is unable tc
because of the absence of a
isored by Leadership
terlin briefly outlined "THE U.N. CHARTER g
at he and Secretary to enforce its resolutions:
in the World situation tho lisp nf militarv fnrrp to
: released his annual ? "Howeverwehave no
U.S. and Soviet Union we
eporkjs honest and force wouW ^ put togeth
ces, but they are not effe
;ess of peaceful set- Lebanon, they were overri
?ide and we find our- Another U.N. goal, Sutt
anarchy." eventual disarmament. 1
member states had talks began recently, anc
ted insurrections. He couraging.
ling to world peace.
>rm of commonly ac- "This fourth conference
n-use of force and the The U.N. charter was ve
ver, in the past year, followed in disarmament
Ik land Islands, Israel all anyone could do was t
1 and Iraq fighting in been futile."
*
*
* *
* *
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! on world mi
ase, every effort was made to give ON THE
he said. in internat
nbly has passed resolutions con- daily.
irties in each use of force, but the "Our mc
> enforce its resolutions effectively treaty," S
standing international army. bitious und
The tr
jave the U.N. two ways with which managenv
one, economic sanctions, and two, history. It
be supplied by member states. organizati<
"The Qf
military force today because the .
re unable to agree on how such a sovereign,
er. We do have peacekeeping for- ? r le
ctive, either. When Israel entered
in quickly," Sutterlin said. SUTTE1
erlin said, is arms limitation and ago that t
rhe fourth year of disarmament shared by
I Sutterlin said they were not en- supports tl
Regrett
It.
i was the most discouraging of all. Sutterlii
ry specific in the standards to be conference
talks. But at this last conference, York
o say that the past four years had Leaders
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BRIGHT SmE, Sutterlin said the a
ional management is now pivotali
>st recent accomplishment was the I
utterlin said, calling the treaty 4
lertaking in the history of the U.N."
eaty, which deals with intei
snt, was passed at the longest conf
illustrates some of the problems c
ans today, Sutterlin said.
sa is an area that has tradition;
Most countries used to claim three
irritory because the old ships coulc
*LIN SAID the General Assembly
he seas are the source of mankind
all mankind. Now a treaty is bei
his principle.
ably, Sutterlin said, the United btat
1 spoke Saturday at Leadership J
es at USC before he departed once
;hip South Carolina is composed of si
ty members, business leaders and U
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ryj& Mori.
M& "IICre
TAURANT
All the
Spaghet
you can eat
with tossed salad
$2
ffer good
pm - 8 pm
l-F & Sun.
-l^gftlNBOWS,
mF^\PUB & ARCADE
W Q-)rt Main <t ")^4.4
f IVIUIM mm mr
TUESDAY NIG
"BUST YOU]
BLADDER
NIGHT"
Sometime Tuesday Ni
We'll Give Away Free C
Beer Until Someone Lea
Heaves Beer, Or Goe
TTho R^thrnnm I
IV I I IV- L/Ull II Wl II*
? As Always No Coucr Cfi
INTRAMUKi
mwmr basketbai
WlSi ENTRIES DUE:
It I rvCxH QtV-i
I 1 MV-ty i/ui
i up now in room 102 Blatt P.
League Choices
rnitv Tiies. 6:
rnlty Wed. 7
ence Hall Mon. 5
ence Hall Thurs. 7
indent Mon. 5
indent Thurs. 5
[ty/Staff Tues. 5
;cock Wed. 6
icock Thurs. 7
scock Wed. 5
ecock Tues. 7
eeock Mon. 7
ecock Sun. 4
ten Thurs. 5
len Tues. 7
ec Sun. 4
?
j
issembly's role
and increasing
of the Seas
'the most am national
sea
erence in U.N.
il iiuciiiauuiiai
illy been non- ,
miles offshore
i only fire that
had said long ^
and should be
ng signed that
es isn't signing
South Carolina
more for New
-(
tate legislators,
SC students.
10 pm !
- Fri. fj
ene Streets
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>99 1
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Thursday, !
E. Center
30
30, 8:30
30, 6:30
30,8:30 i
30. 6:30
30. 6:30
30 !
30,7:30,8:30 I
30. 8:30
30 j
30.8:30 1
30, 8:30
30. 5:30
30. 6:30
30. 8:30
30. 5:30