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Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Reagan
Continued from p. 1
legislation, which was to be covered in a 40-page laundry list to be delivered to Capitol Hill tomorrow. It was repleate, however, with many goals and promises he had enunciated in the past, including:
A vow of no tax increases, either as part of a tax code overhaul or to help cut the budget deficit. "Some in Congress say taxes must be raised," he said. "Well, I'm sorry. They're asking the wrong people to tighten their belts."
A declaration of his belief an arms control accord can be reached "if the Soviet government wants an agreement that truly reduces nuclear arms."
A promise to continue his military buildup despite budget constraints and to pursue development of his Star Wars anti-missile program.
A determination to scale the role of government in American life and
spur the economy, because "an ever-expanding American economy" is the best way to beat the deficit.
A call for the line-item veto so he could cut spending. Challenging those who say the deficit cannot be controlled through spending cuts alone, Reagan said that if given that power, "I'll take the responsibility. I'll make the cuts. I'll take the heat."
Just hours after an ABC News poll showed Americans to be more pessimistic about the future than a year ago, Reagan declared, "Tonight we look out on a rising America — firm of heart, united in spirit, powerful in pride and patriotism."
"America is on the move," he said. While mixing foreign affairs concerns with his domestic agenda, Reagan repeatedly returned to economic questions, lacing together his conservative program with the accomplishment of the nation's goal both at home and abroad.
Speaking with the aid of teleprompters, Reagan set the tone for the coming political debate with an admonition that the challenges confronted in 1986 "will set our course for the balance of the decade, indeed for the remainder of the century."
"After all we've done so far," he said, "let no one say this nation cannot reach the destiny of our dreams. America believes. America is ready. America can win the race to the future — and we shall."
Reagan, scheduled to send his fiscal 1987 budget to Congress today, promised the spending plan would meet the $144 billion deficit target of the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law without cuts in defense, tax hikes or hurting the less fortunate.
Reagan also went down the conservative agenda, vowing to work to oppose legalized abortion and to promote prayer in schools.
didn't always help. If people want in they are going to break the window and cause damage anyway, he said.
Continued from p. 1
Brothers said that last year there were fewer car burglars concentrated in the Daisy Field extension area than the year before.
Petition
Fred McElhenie, director of
residential programs, said he didn't think the extension parking area was more prone to vandalism than other areas. However, he said, if there continued to be a problem, the Office of Residential Programs would work with other offices to find a solution.
He said lighting and unpredictable
visits by the police would be good deterrents.
At the AURH executive meeting last night, it was decided to discuss the security problems with Brothers, sald Drew Blossom, AURH president.
Audit
Continued from p. 1
charities were exempt.
The Jayhawker Yearbook will also begin paying sales taxes to the department of revenue this year, said Mike Mainey, business manager.
"The first payment was over $1,000," he said. He predicted that the yearbook would pay a total of $2,500 to $3,000 from this year's revenue.
Mainey and Pat Kehde, the yearbook adviser, met with a University comproller in late September and were advised to begin paying sales taxes, he said.
The price of 1886 yearbooks wasn't raised, he said, because people had
already bought copies for $19.
Next year, he said, the price of yearbooks would be raised to help pay the tax. He didn't know how much the price would increase.
K-State began to pay sales taxes on books last year after the audit
The K-State student unions also were assessed taxes for purchasing utensils for the dining rooms and kitchens.
Jim Long, director of unions, said KU unions hadn't made any recent changes in sales tax policy because they already charged the tax.
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