xt7ns17sr401 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17sr401/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-11-20 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1981 1981 1981-11-20 2020 true xt7ns17sr401 section xt7ns17sr401 " ’ ‘ ’ " ” . 1‘ .- 7"“ -"T’> "' .' .'~ ~ ’ . ' ' a .7 - .. .t . . ‘ , - .. «issue ‘.:‘ i?“ .., .1. :
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KEN I U CKY THE COLD IS ON ,.
Old man winter finally arrives to- 7. ‘
l day, bringing light snow showersand . . ,
intermittent rain with him. Wind and , '
colder temperatures will be his 73'; .
guests. too. Temperatures will fall in- £11,}; '
to the 3%. Tonight will be cloudy and 5f; . .
cold with lows in the upper 2%. it will 53;”
be mostly cloudy and cold tomorrow (.1; I
with highsintheupperaostolowtws, » .
—— ——-——————-——-——-—-'—-—————-———-——-————-—- ——-—-—-——-——-—————-~—____— :ng
' Vol. LXXXIV, No.69 An Wt ,mt mp.” 3m 1971 University of Kentucky g;
Friday, November 20, 1981 Lexington, Kentucky
_ :1:
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3. \\ I ' “a, \4 I
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. *~ .. I - State lans to start
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A; l " I \ ' I l. ' l I f. . l ‘ I? . l l l ' { _— Revmmcomminw. would C00 grate with an .
{Litre . ~~ 4&1 Q Pt ‘ A“ til. we” ‘ ﬂ ' l j e I By SXRAMSEY . 3101009!de copyright 5min “reasonable rgquest" from state oz
ls? _ f. . . x V . r. . s. . ‘ ”mate‘lm “"1"" Sunday’s Herald-Leader prompted ficials. Graham said Thursday he has
. , ‘ . i . . .f _ ‘. r , 1“ i Q“ and staff dlspatches him to ask ‘0‘: a study of me institute. not talked with Huber.
i we»; . .-. - r * I g . ‘2' '3' ' « ___._....______. “lfelt'the'arude warranteda looking Huber has told the media that soon
'; 3 . _ ’ 'v ,4; . : ‘ ‘ \, I" ”it 3 . atthe Institute by the legislature,” he after arriving at the tobacco institute
1, .1 ' ‘ ~ ‘5‘ _ ‘ k ‘ “ r ' FRANKFORT. Ky. —Auditswxllbe said. from Harvard University, he found
* a)! l .» . ' ' ‘ (I 3% made of UK’s Tobacco and Health “I wanted to read Dr. Huber’s evidence of waste, mismanagement
: . A .l. : ; «i. . . ’,> b" . Research Institute and University report which I asked for and didn't and possible embezzlement.

. "t it ‘ t ’ ‘ . ,4‘ g ”l“ .. _.‘ ' Hospital at Louisville, state Auditor recieve.'l‘hereport was only released He said he unsuccessfully urged

l . 3' We f 4. Z {5 James Graham announced yester- to a select few and not the general university ofﬁcials to check the in-

; w ' '5 . ” . ’4‘” ' N .2; elf-f." day. publiC. I want as a legislator to be stitute‘s accounts.

i ' ., ;‘ ‘ ‘ * Both institutions have been centers able to look at the report.” Huber was fired {Or what Singletary _

l of recent controversy. Moloney also said he wanted the op- called unsatisfactwy administrative ,

l l Dr. Gary Huber was fired as direc- tionofdeciding whetheror nota study performance. .
. By DAVID COOPER/Kernel Staff torof thetobacco institute last "1°“th 'thgemwgflem ture. th Although the institute is examined ‘
Members of the University's Army and Air Force ROTC program watch a cannon-firing demonstration on the field in 16 months after WM,WG' a“? d Gr In said conferred “'1 as part 0‘ a UNVGYSIF)’ audit, that ‘._
front of the Administration building. Life magazine is on campus writing an article about the ROTC program. For charged the organization was m an both WW and Clarke, but already doasnot include a detailed check, ac-
~ - administrative mess. had madehlsdeciswn. cording to Jack Blanton. wee presl- .
more pictures of ROTC exercises at the UK soccer fields today, see page 5. The Louisville hospital which He said the audit of the institute will dent for business affairs
- I dispenses emergency treatment and begin Dec. land “118’!le ready in the “We‘ve conducted a very intensive _ '
my prwram mmlng' indigent care, faces a $5 million spring. He said it would cover July 1, survey of the institute covering the .
deficit and is in danger of being clos- 1m — the date Huber became direc— past two years," Blanton said. “We
' ' ' ed. Critics have said it also is tor — to the present, and may go far- did an ofthe typical studies done in an
ma azme to write nature arm: 9 MW... enema ......,..........................
Ata newsconference, Graham said The auditor said the llouisville djtures with the revenues." He said ,
.. , . . both audits were undertaken on his hospital audit will begin early next his stud covered onl the financial

. ————-——-—- ——————-——— Y°“ “a“ t 1““ °°me “‘ and ““9 own and that officials of both univer- year. will cover the same period and aspects 3. the institute?

“ By ANDREW QPPMANN 5:: §MP§P$ and ”pea to d0 a silica havebeennotiﬁed. willbefinishedassoonaspossible. u of L President Donald Swain »
sem°rsmfwmer “We really don’t need ‘3 pm” ““1 He labeled the hospital audit as Public funds are involved in the said earlier this week the tap-sows
~———————————-—— more publicity — we Them-tide accompaningthephotos “special” because “we don't know hospital matter. he said. and “there hospital willclose unless it receives

. . can't use anymore will include general background on thelumte." have been some allegations. as ls up to ssnullion additional each year
UKS Army ROTC detachment '5 students ” _ Lt Col the UK Army officer training pro- He said he had planned a com- natural.” forchanty care.
experiencing a problem 1" member- J h M't- h H ' ' gram she said along with stan'stiw prehensive UK audit later, but “felt The tobacco institute gets $3.5 However, state Human Resources
‘3 ShiP‘ . ac l C e ’ com- displaying its growth and imight on circumstances projected to us million annually from thestate’s half- Secretary Grady Stumbo said the . -
Ins‘ead 0‘ dec'lmng emllmm' mander, UK Army activities withintheunit through the media” nude pmmpter cent tax on each package of cigaret- hospital nwds better management.
however, the reserve officer training ROTC Detachment. ' action advisable. tes sold. He called for a cessation of talk about _
program here is booming. ______.._._—— She said she Will also explore in her Sen. Michael Moloney, D- The hospital is receiving almost :14 closing. ,
When Life magazine ”Red the . article the relationship between the Lexington, and Rep. Joe Clarke, D- million this year from the state, Graham told reporter-shamanism
Department of the Army to recom- what Life was looking for, however. It detachment and the Air Force ROTC Danville, had called for a tobacco in- Louisville and Jefferson County. keep his pledge of auditing each state
mend units to represent the pro- is on campus now. reporting on the program, which occupies Barker Hall stitute audit. Each is chairman of his Huber, who was fired last month by agency at least once during his four- ’ ’
aram‘s recent success. they listed the program here as representative of a with Army ROTC. cnamber’s Appropriations and f’l‘esident Otis angletary, hadsaidhe year ter-mofoffiee.
University‘s ROTC and four other nationwide ROTC revival. . . ..
university officer training programs The publicity that Lifewillgenerate
as the nation's strongest. is not needed for membership, but of- ‘
it was the “numbers" ~— the unit's fioers within UK Army ROTC feel it '
phenomenal statistical expansion — will beexcellent for the unit's morale. '
that attracted the national periodical Life photographer John Dominis , . 5 .
to write about the University's pro— hopes to capture the “enthusiasm" ' t th t d
m, and rotary Johnson, a we assayed by s... as... man a... Brighten someone 5 day omorrow w1 Jus one wor
. . reporter. Army and contrast it to the hostile
l ' .
I cadet’lswgozieggiflgwba‘lntatligzdsazi’g $3385 once held by the country s B ‘NANCY BROWN promoting human contacts and an had increased their correspondence packages to countries worldwide.
Lt. Col’. Jack Mitchell. commander of ' 53““, Staff Writer activity applicahle t0 the resolution to 4000 letters in 40 languages. They “This single event has already
the UK Army ROTC detachment.To— “little situation warrants it, I'm go- of regional and. interpersonal con- received fawn” from individuals allowed hundreds of millions of peo-
“ day, membership has increased to 905 ing to have them laughing at the ————‘_ fllcts, they said; It ‘3 the one ac- in 103 different countries which said ple ‘0 bring peaceand friend-9112 1“-
cadets, forming a cadet brigade of camera,” Dominis said. , . . . Wily f0" Fromm world peace 111 they had participated. to other people 5 lives the Mcuor-
. . If you V9 been anxiously “’3‘th which ev rson in the maid can macks said. “'l‘hro rtlcl t

. threebattalions In his photographs he hopes to . _ , ”V De _ . ugh 98 pa ma.

’1 - '- of t ~ d . t men and women the ideal moment to approach that participate once each year." ' In 1900, With the help of radio people have realized that the preser-

') With a retention rate re mmg epic many young n- - . - somewhat “unapproachable male coverage by the Voice of America. vation of peace is the responsibility
frame" ‘.n the ”93mm nearing 50 ("mm ”We” at all "”0"“: or female, the golden opportunity The McCormacks have continued the British Broadcasting Corporation of every individual person on the
percent. Mitchell said he cannot allow the Army_ hesaid. ’ has finally arrived. to work for the past nine years infir- World Service and Radio M . earth."
the detachment to grow much larger ““98“ pictures are Life 5 key The ninth annual World Hello Day. ming as many people as possible people in every country had heard
or 't W1" Simply become too cumber- emphasrs, .Johmon noted “it the to be observed tomorrow, could be about World Hello Day and striving about World Hello Day and had a Over 50 heads of state have writ-
some. . . coverage given to the ROTC umt wrll the perfect icebreaker. to make it an annual global event. chance to share in the event. ten to Hello Day International to ex- ‘

M’mhen's m'emm“ “5 emuy rely °“ mm "‘3" WWW" Today is the first attempt in bring- Each year the observance of press their approval of this annual
ing together the world's people for a Wa'ld Hello Day has grown in This year, the brothers are global activity for promotim world
non-political. non-racial, non- popularity. By 1979, the two brothers distributing 6500 information peace.
Campus work-study mmwmwem
People who choose to participate in _ ~ .
. . thisdayofsalutatimssimplygreet c . . " , _ ' r j . - " ~ . . ' '. ‘. _
a thrlvmg program werewwem new never - . ~ . . - .
8P0”- . . . e . ~ ‘ ' - ‘ , Q ‘ ‘ ‘ -
Lana Hall, art studio junior, said ~ . . 0 ' . - ' o - . '
, —— freeorastudentwmldmthavea slretlrinltsWorldHelloDayis“a ._ . . _ . . ‘ ' o - I _ . _ . .
ByJANEGIBSON largetotalofloanstopayback.Most goodideabecauseitbriﬂltensaper- - . - - .- ‘ '. ‘ .. . ' ' ‘ ‘ ' . o' . ‘ » .' ‘
1 Staff Writer students awarded work-study did not son’s day when someone takes time ‘ O - ' - ' ' _ . ‘ ' ‘ ' '
requestit,hesaid. to say hello." ‘ . ‘ . . - ' . ‘ . . ° _ ‘ » _ ' . ’ ._ ‘ , o
The University has to match Shesaidbeingfromasmalltown ' , ' . . p. . .. ' . ' .,
While most financial aid programs federal funds by 2) percent when make a big difference. “In larger » ‘ . - . . l _ . a - ' ‘ o - '-
are feeling the pinch of President placing smdents in mamas lobe. cities. peeple aren't as fn'endly- . ‘_ . i . . - . ' .
Reagan’s budget cuts, the campus In off-campus placement, a contract They tend to be wrapped “P l" , ' ° ° ‘ ' , O . - f '
work-study program received an ad- is entered into With a Wblic orprivate themselves and what they're doilu." . -. . .. . . ,
ditional $50.0“) from the federal non-profit organization to hire work- Shirley Deshla', a computer _ - . , _ e. __ , _
, government for this fiscal year. study students and that organization science junior, said, “I think a lot of _ ‘ - . . , . .
Bob Halsey. associate director of contributesthemtchins funds. people won‘t just go up and start . , , p
' the Office of Student ﬁnancial Aid Because of a shortage of funds. it talking tosomeone." Aholiday such . \ ~ ‘
and coordinator of the workstudy became a necessity to provide more as this “gives them a 800d some to , ea ' t , - . _
program, said $900,000 in federal off-campus jobs. _ go up and start a conversatim With _ // . ' . .
funds were allotted forthework-study “In order to do thlﬂ (find Off- sornebody." ' ll - - ~n ’ . .
program as opposed to $0500!) in camps placement) we really have to Joe M. Abel], accounting serum, . . . . ~
. fiscal 190.31, making a total budget beatthebushes,” Halsey said. agreed that World Hdlo Day was a \ _ . . .
“ ofsl.ooz.ooo available. The result is that the University is good idea. mien is too much pre- 0 _
, ‘ Work-study iss typeoffinancial and limited in the amount of funds for judioe and dlmion in the world . \
' where students are placed in on- and which it can apply. Normally only already," he said. "Any type of com- .. . q’ ' .
offcampus jobs. When students apply 2,000 students can be placed in work munication is a step in the right I . ,
for financial aid, a needs analysis is study - even W more m are direction." ‘ 1 . q , .
, l conducted by the student ﬁnancial aid available — became the University The concept for World Hello Day . . . . g
- ofﬁce to determine the student’s does not have the Gala-a1 F‘llnd was started in 1713 by two brothers. . _ , . - . . .’
needs for that academic year. From resources topay thematching funth. Brian and Michael McCormack. _ ' - . , . .
' thpt point, a ﬁmnda] aid ppcltet is Most strident: are placed in on- 'nley mailed 1300 letter: inseven . ~ . , . , ‘ I'-

, puttogeuierthatcouldincludefouror campi- ions. Hokey sold. No bounce-tothehe-d‘lolmtein . ‘ . 0 . ‘ . . s

i five kinda of aid, grants, loam. studentsare placed in food services every cotaltry. as wel. as to variou _ ‘ . ‘ . . ' . .5:

: scholarshipsandworkctudy. or buildings and grounds media cents-a, in aneffort toen- . . , . . . . . ll ,

l Halsey said different klnt‘b of aid mintemnce. coin-naepeople tot-Ire port ln the . . . , ' - . _ "S‘s. .

i were given so that not all aid would be see "WORK-STUDY." page 4 ﬁrst World Hello Day. , . . . - - - . _ a

Fifteen countriu wrote to the Mc- _ - . o - - ' . a , ‘ . , v“
' ' Corrrrschbroumouimtlreflnt . . - ' 0 _ , ~
l 5' e yeartoaaytheyhadaharedlnthe ' 0 _ - . . _ - _ ' ' .i'w ,
" event. . y . . , . , - .. ~ ' 3;}. '
Local ministers have positive views on Readcn' Digest Condensed “Participatlm in led Hdlo Day _ . ' ' ' , - . gt} ‘ .
Blblc.Scepa(¢J. ianotjmtasymbolic “unto _ . . i. , ,
Wildcat nopllomorc Bret Bearup has been rod-shined for the Ill-82 celebrate “I ll“ ht M0 an . - . . , , . . . - - c . ' “t ‘ . r, ' ‘
‘ mswwmwnp cnmmmcateandllwtqeuurln . -5 H
' peace," the broth-1 laid. Pttlo I .. . ..
. . n "It, 8’ she a specinc activity for 1 , I . ’ -‘.‘ ‘ ‘
no . . . . . . . . . . ,. -.. a .. a... 4 an a. as . e r ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘* *MW*‘ "-" ’ ' -"‘ ’“"“”«‘.“" ' q ‘ ~ ‘t ‘- i f i‘ “I‘ ~ a... ’ *
V" “w. - p . ‘ .W ». . ,7 . I ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ j,“ _ , i . m. f, 3‘2; 1;;‘V‘M:*:;e,f,
‘ . - ' ' . " . : .~ . . . f e citizen‘s: sent 4?:
. v. ' , \ .. l——- . ... ~ a . . . . age-train
' ‘ ~ . “ ‘* -““ . . ‘ ' ’ ‘ . “ -, ’ 'e ‘ ‘ ‘ {for 7:3 a?» t!“ 63;“; if???" “is w
‘ - I» ' , “v ' 2’ 1"“ .- " 'V ' ‘ . - . .' ‘ ' “£0 __ _ - _ , - ,. l a... (:‘e'ﬁ-‘fxs riser ‘1"; ’IS‘; .1 ‘fi‘awﬁmef it ‘ at???”

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> : ‘ alu Steiden Girls Ash Peggy 3...; Anne Charla Lisa Wallace ' M. Chandler noun
, 0 suitorcinouet mmu editor J... u.- “ sporuhditor Entertain“! Editor Photo Editor
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pars u a 5'0” Jodi RI!“ uni Kadsbs mm a... Steven w. lowtller Leslie Michelson W 9'5“"
l W'“ “WC”! Copy Editor Assistant spam Editor Assistant snicrtcinmcni Editor M m
KEN’IW‘V
. Kernel ‘ m m» mm..-
' ‘ ' AssonsteEﬁtar-Nm
L________. _ _____.______.___ ____.__. ,__ -
5..» ‘ . ’ —‘——‘—"—‘” .
. 0 -® e
. I \
Ofﬁcials should loom ': ”88” 5°“ PmP‘e 53‘? ‘m '37
we e . f if b . . c
’ ud't of t baoco ' 'tu I?“ er 0 chm" ' l
a I o Instl t - 1
e 1/ merely hat/e a “9“ .. i
A state university should be just that — a monwealth’s attorney for possible criminal ? ‘ >
state university. prosecution. g5. Preference, or
This means that any school supported by the By the fall of 1981 officials began to worry _ €323 e
. taxpayers of that state should have nothing to that financial problems coupled with the “new 1%? C‘Sure , , . c
hide. If a particular function of the university allegations against the imtitute might lead to f 7* “'33 :5 7’
. is questioned, the university should openly its ultimate elimination. “I think the chances ’ ‘1‘ htégﬁh .54
welcome an examination and willingly turn of survival of that institute are very, very ® ’ x ‘c P ﬁécﬁgéw is
; over any requested materials. small . . . (You) are going to be the primary ‘ V. ,3 3‘35" if
g ‘ UK should welcome occasional outside instrumentof that. You are going to turn out to . 3.}; f: ‘
[ audits and evaluations.This, however, has not be a very costly appointment for me,” a? 1%. ,
f been the case with the Tobacco and Health Singletary was quoted by the Herald-Leader if “his id's ',
Research lmtitute. as saying to Huber. ff, ‘ 122%: 3., ”5’3
t Singletary also reportedly described Huber Q é, $43,. §%§%:c 72%,
t . nounced that Dr. Gary L. Huber had accepted administrator I ever 58%" ' v r, 4 ”s3, Ht, .. ”g ‘ if‘lchc’tifx «If 3‘: .
the directorship of the institute in June mo, Regardless of the validity of these '; “chic. ices 9‘" 39:25:] ‘;
allegations were made by Huber criticizing Statememsi the University 51'0““ have hired ' mig‘g‘mﬁ‘iiﬁ? it ”gyﬁg‘k’hi I x "$ch
‘ the operations and management of this facili- an .outside evaluation team to audit and 7: finnx’xﬂ ”if ' H “‘3‘
, ty. During the next five months many staff PQVIGW the T0b8¢¢0 and Health Research 111- 1 L: / "V g h; I
i ‘ positions and research grants were eliminated stltute when problems first surfaced. I: 3, i7ii>\>i.x>‘*y.t; ﬂ 5% W 9%; ii» :
L - and Huber became the object of threats and Regardless of any deficiencies in Huber’s per- (r? #93:" ‘e M9" -- e: w ‘ngh: " § '
, rumors, mostly from disgruntled employees. formance as an administrator, all of the ‘ J‘s/kaygm '5 c‘ 3- i- ' (":7‘ wish ._
. Huber recently admitted he had made blame should not beplaced on his shoulders. MM . ,‘e' .b ’. :2 :hlif * c/ iii?
several errors in judgment when discussing An m—depth review 0‘ any University office \ \l ” x 5"- , w‘ ,
the situation but still affirmed his belief that wodld undoubtedly reveal occasional petty » jji ~-I ' 7 l _
i the institute suffered from past mismanage— ”WW-‘59 0‘ authority.” Huber received severe ’3, c I -z?:s:a-i:$’:‘f
h ment and umatisfactory research. He made criticism over relatively insignificant issues, £17§c:w. hechanting-.34343552....7,_ .c.c.-.-z-a:-.:c:::'e:::-.::¢:-:+:-:;:c.;;o;c.i,y, ,3.53:“_.g:_o-;¢i6;.,.g:gax._£33"5355-}:.g3ﬁ'::¢i‘;i'$§;iE-;:1::::;;¢:5:$:-5$$$:1935$:Eﬂf
Although Singlelary did order an investiga- barrassed” over the greater and more impor- l -
tion into Huber’s statements, the investigation mt matter at hand 7— the POSSible failure 0f 8 war anger worsens :
was handled internally and pinpointed the the lnstltute. I -
7t blame for mismanagement on Huber, leading Officials must be more open With matters ' l I I “
cccccccicicccciccccciccccccicccci- cccuiccciicccccccccicccciccwx. merlcan pro-food lobbles c
. of
i l I CC
,~. / \ W k to ban U S 0/ m
. A 0" 0 g 9 . . p [GIGS ci.
' 1 ML \ ‘ in about 8 week, most UK 8W“ like a questimable investment right w‘
, \ ”’7; ,. a _, will be lamenting the additimal bag- W now,‘ says a senior State Department 3 a!
l “ESQ”. )7’ f.) gage ammd their mid sections, atta- 3 o I 0mm" m
‘i r / 6 . , over-feasting on Thanksgiving , . ll _ An aide to Myer anguish,
» . . . .,I 77"" I turkey.Andmanyofuswillcouclude moi-ids}: "ﬂicks?! .yu undasecretaryofstateforecmanic R'
i ,, I} ”I h. . . the nets 0 percent planet s con- . _ Ct
. ﬂ, , that nusslnga meala‘ twodurim sumable ruourca most notabl affairs, wu quoted remntly as say Ni
; t / M A “ , holithy season would probably be ' y ing,“Food aidhasalwsysbcenorieof
,7 I. 4‘ 1/15"" C ' best forourhealth. food. Obviously, our“ glutttgla); the most political things we’ve got. 1 d.
i ‘ Ir ’1' ”ix/4,”: :‘ /i,ii\ % Many citizens of the world, mwﬂ W“ m think we are looking to continue the 3‘
l ‘3", « f ' Wave-,won'tbewm'ryingabwt ex- ' poliuciuﬁmdupmm,"
[ ‘ W‘s ’{I/ﬂ / " // oess calories, and for that matte MB“: '5‘: ﬁmﬁfnupfngw According to the New York Times, l
i . \ // ﬂ ‘2’ \ 1' have never touted in celebration on ‘ and FourthWorld nations are willing the “politicizationoftbeprogram has .
t \\ ’y ///'f /' 7371'] t thelast'l‘hundayofcachNovcmber. to “pull thennelvu up by their alienated many of its former sup- ‘
5 Jill 7/; WI” 'l‘hisisnotsimplybecauseotherna- bootstra .imu‘usumm porters.Lastycar,(FouiforPesce)
\~-=-o /,iI/r' tionsdm'thonorthistraditimal 9" " tcdlonl tof
- \\ I // offatradeassistsncetoletthose accoun “- ydpu'cen
\ \ .. ’ ‘ / Americanmsettnzottdhlrmt. mmauwpwmn ' American farm export, canpared
, // f , '. Inlm, apesidential commi-ion 0mm“ aists with'this plan- withalpercentmyearsagomndonly ‘
stated that “dealing with world MmWeMmeb; upaoetitotautoodchipmenutothe
( I ' lnmser should be a primary soul of M, mp me only developing china-ta, most of which j
t I, . our foreign policy” The Carter Coin- "mbbkm'm WNW” mm“: are now paying for their imports with
i / wartime c...» we"... m
"a, a ‘ a equate y u e ies are ‘ And if et tor David
; ,, W 1,, «c ’2 s neceseerybeloie mu'e subtle and cummlﬁiﬁﬁcmmm Stockmanlnshiswsy,thistrmdwill '
f3 4:; complex cancel-m can be seriously marketable commoditp for the continue. Stnchnan's ofﬁce already
addrssed.Reaganmaynotbecon- , y humcedsimmmionfmnuiepm-
. worlds economy, and in return the .
vtnced. wealthier nations will WM- grsm‘s 1932 sllotmatt. instead of ex- J
% As pointed out durins the recent 1}, buy it .t . Mum Noe porungazmluimmetlictomouood
”" Cancun economic summit, the US. Home theCatch-nlsthatifthose . sidinimmstheCal-ta‘administra-
reprmts abolltSporcentofthe natiomlladmsrkctablegoobtbey timbadplwosed,tlleU.S.willship
. ' onlySAmilliontcnsmtfiscalyesr.
WWW-light.”- the s she-Hm” nibble-good m Wlldn dam
' - mmmummmmnw ”nut,“ “ ”.13” t tely med Not all groups concerned with
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- ——“—_—".‘——*”—"_"‘“”—“h““ M ' ---*._.___ ”m“ ‘ " ' THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. November 20. 1001—3 7N:;:.
from .r ' ’ ‘ ' . rinsiiiii ‘»
news roundu m
p in lispatchas 'I ., 6
WASHINGTON - The economy grew rather payers the high cost of training thousands of _ -'
Nation thanlihrankthisaununer,asfiist reported, the newcontrollers." - cf - .
government said yesterday. Nonethelms ,J . . ,
NEW YORK — A majority of Americans want economists said they are certain the nation is in World ~. ; /
David Stockman to keep his job as President arecession. . . . . :
Reagan's budget director. according to the The transformation from last spring's WARSAW Pol and _ The independent labor . '. ,
latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. decline to this summer’s gain was due almost ' . . . » , . , _
. . . . . . . . movement Solidarity said today the govem- .
Forty-five percentof thosesurveyedalsosald entirely to a buildup 1n_1nventones. a clearly ment is destroying hope in talks with the union . y
, Stockman's comments made no diffu'ence in recessionary trend indicating that .manlifac- by .. drumming up charges to the effect that g . g ‘
theway theyfeelaboutReagan'secononucpro- turerswerehaving troublesellingtheirgoods. thereistensionalloverthecountry." ; . 1
. yam. Twenty-two percent said the comments US. businesses were turning out new pro- Solidarit ,3 national spokesman Marek . . _ . . 1
i made them less optimistic about its success. ducts and materials in the July-September 8mm myd “my high social expectation!” , , it _ 1
. two percent said they were not sure, and 31 per- quarter, and 931:1 productilorslal mtg-it eld) lthe have been invested in the joint talks which , V,“- I . . ~ I? ' j
' . cent said the have not heard or read about total gross nati produc . es s s ip- _ i ,, I _ _ . I . r2;
SW3 cgmmmu' ”in" "New" and have "N Slipped "m" "a: the offiyciglwamw' nda (about social €33 its .' ' » . 4i”. ‘ 3
Reason rejected Stockman’s offer to resign more. accordinstoothersovernnient reporti- tension, is dam???“ .. he mm The massage - '2. .‘i
131:3?" as: sAtﬂamc “ontgopﬁmx t 01:31:23” mﬁfnmwﬁﬁfmmag Associated Press, referring to official wamings -'- ’é’gé‘g 7' ‘5 ,. of": . . j} 1
ar elnw c ockmanwas produc — . . . .. ,, ..,e , I. . . .. . _ ,. ,1 , e
the esident‘s economic package was a ”Pro- many already are doing —- until their inventory "I”? week 93$,“me legal means In” gigsrfrytyfr. .I. w, , ,. ,.. .ng .V ., "j
. pr , . . . . . . . be invoked it‘ strikes and protest actions did at. .gzsw.;,‘.?, «2, , g“ k , I ,_
, Jan horse ' designed to lower tax rates for the stockpiles diminish,economists said. _ not abate “The truth is _ . . there is peace ,, it?»5.731433:'i”':'=‘i"§~;.4'éifv'i‘ .7. f, _ , ”a. 24,. w ,. .~ . {5 '.-’
richest Americans and that budget planners Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldnge, sai dB He. ’ 7}”;'t‘:%ﬁ {gin feariﬁaﬁag)‘ 7;
. . could not really predict the effects of the pro who, like President Reagan, had earlier “Thelmmuosl tcrucial element of these talks is ‘Jzturt ﬁxing . @Séi}? .2 'M , ‘
i , posed taxand budget cuts. declared the amval of recess10n, Cited the m- that they have got off the ground agailst the “Iiﬁf’v‘h‘iga; . ,3. , I . a; 24 .V . 5 1
"mm buildup ‘5 "idem. the ”Hun“ backdrop of social peace a