Show The Utah Statesman " influence acclaimed y Young in Convocation Friday March 2T 1931 ' F!— T 3 1 Us qu Adair t IAatncan influent e in ihe work! it loathe wane but is constantly due to its strong economic in iwf said Andrew Young Wovenial former United States Vtoador to the United Nations Wi policy Utah State UniversConvocation Series Touy visited part of the ( ity Vitold the audience "Socialism can but it can’t said that it He wealth” prtue Vhescapetal investment to develop Mines and that many Third Jldd sanons were actively seeking hributt poverty IT inatments are trying to attract Maty countries Wncie businesses "as long as the doesn't try to make their Vital decisions The current ad —ration doesn't understand wide-sprea- d ri te" Young uid I Htenphaaiied "Food keys to stability in jwdi Thu country can Mtk and water today's through tdadoyr provide (those resources) ad kne tremendous influence I “Vhody can grow food and pump humane types of ac Wry— uj Everywhere I go ska people are interested in j Ywng gained national j—r-th- oie n " that self-rul- prominence I'ies President Carter appointed him L' S Ambassador in early 1977 it bequeath Young characterized the frustration felt by the African leaders don't go to America (as they did) and get a college education and go back to a country where three percent of the population controls your life simply "you embarrassed tlie White HratKh his unabashed comments I®®®! ctvil rights and US policy YoitTg ? with resigned from his U N 1979 when it was (he outspoken atn-amdhad been conduc ting Pattons with the Palestine tin because their skins happen to be post white” covert Libera-(hganaatio- n concerning the conflict mentioned the Uniocatioo address IW I PLO during was dfy that there to the without sj! Soe talking people say they are fhiggeit terrorist action Iw Jsrad was the Yom per war and that was Sadat's doing” he said Young also said that the present situation in Poland and Iran marked a cultural and religious rebellion against foreign domination and was likely to spread throughout southern Africa "I believe we will see the situation in Poland as a nonviolent triumph over the might of the Soviet Union The Soviet tanks are just as helpless against the Poles as the shah's tanks were against the dedicated Iranians” Young said He Mid the secret to the success of the Iranians and the Poles was the total commitment of the people to the cause Furthermore Young denied that the Soviet Union still has influence in Africa He estimated that in the early 1960s some half of the African nations were supplied arms by the Russians "Now” he said "only two Africah countries have a Soviet presence Angola and Ethopia and they would be glad to kick the Russians our if the US would give them a chance” He denied that the conflict in Zimbabwe was a communist uprising but e rather a desperate last resort for Kip Ksagan's America’s international responsibility " I believe Cod has plans for this nation 1 think we were blessed with so many resources in order to share H 1 ' If - Former United States Ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Xmtz to produce controversial comments Rha those be mads during Ms stay Carter Administration as he aibsnsi a USU Convocation af’srs b tll Atm KUamtpkm oM? stunleEit decrease to proposals Reagan's recent budget a student aid budget lor some aid programs tea --a kgihiliiy test year’s funding levels td budget has yet to be ap-i- t would initiate changes in Ttetsd Student Loan (GSL) and Pell “d would bald other student MiaIly at their fiscal 1980 level Reagan’s final request to Congress binding and 1831 additional ap-- f 'v'' i them" ar in pro-byconu- ted cutbacks CSLs under the proposal with the “ nudents ll -- ef-Y- ' I -- elections "As a result US African relations have greatly improved” he Mid in Finally Young stated his belief Future articles will outline the n proposals en programs end iWiiWmi at - t The former ambassador praised American handling of the situation in Zimbabwe Political consultants were sent he said that helped set up free ii the first in a tents ej three mti Pnsuint Remgen ‘t proposals jet the vfdncMtion erf pnpCitls U!t af-- fa v 135000 students would have to be refused NDSLs The Reagan administration’s plan would restructure the GSL program three ways: limit its inrecipients to "remaining need” drop the school interest subsidy and discontinue the special allowance the federal government pays to lenders making loans to parents The "remaining need” clause would limit the size of the loan to a figure established after other sources of income and grants had been taken into account Currently anyone regardless of income status can obtain a Guaranteed Student Loan interest subsidy frees students on The GSL from the 9 percent interest on the loan until graduation Dropping that provision from the program would mean that interest would begin to accrue on the loan at the time it is issued and State Student Incentive Grams woufd be lewi held to their fiscal 1833 nd 1231 ’ t T Dier-The National would the total r becfr' icfr : Repayments on the loan would start afier a grace period beginning after the graduates Pell Grant recipients under the propose! would have to put up S750 in "seif ii Additionally the rate at which parent’s iS5 assessed to determine bow much they tribute would be raised Parental loans are made under the CIL by the federal govemnent dj lenders Withdrawing the goveramsnt's allowance would place interest on Cat kr I fl market rates: probably in die kV Also in Reagan’s prepotd "c±rlz allowances" to coTees far Grants and CZLe wnr1 ta C get a f!0 di-mon- th krj im )” 6rfl O i er' brYf ''' fry-gra- m r±l |