12
Friday, April 22, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Reaction . . .
Ayers said, "This (propala) has relieved one blower tender. It's something we have to do."
From page one
Ayers said he was posting a copy of Carter's proposals in the Dale Willey showroom and was considering using part of his model car to test motors. Motors cars could meet the guidelines now.
The price of gasoline also will be affected by the proposals. Carter recommended that a four cents a gallon federal tax on gasoline be increased by five cents in 1979 if consumption next year increased one per cent over this year's rate. If the rate continued to increase, another five cent increase would be added in 1880.
AFTER THAT, if consumption didn't drop by two per cent each year, the tax would go up by five cent increments until at a rate of 50 cents a gallon was reached. At that rate, the price of gasoline at the pump could reach $1 a gallon by 1985.
An employee of Clark Oil Co., 511 W. Ninth St., who asked not to be identified, said Carter's policy was "definitely tough" because many Americans weren't prepared to make such a sacrifice. He said some companies might make money from the proposal and others might lose money, but wouldn't speculate further.
Under Carter's proposals, houses that incorporate energy-saving features would make their owners eligible for income tax credits. Done Brewster, owner of Brewster Construction Co., 2028 Louisiana St., said the credit would increase the number of new homes built, but the increase would be slow.
"People will have to take insulation seriously, and they can use the credits to fix it."
The credits, starting immediately and lasting through the end of 1984, could total as much as $410 for the installation of such equipment. This would add another addition, credits starting at $2,002 and gradually decreasing through 1984 would be applied to anyone who buys solar heating systems.
BREWSTER SAID he knew of few companies who manufactured solar energy equipment. But, he said, homes can be built so that parts of them can be closed to decrease the amount of space that needs heating.
The proposed ceiling price of natural gas might have an adverse effect on agriculture and gas production in Kansas, according to Robert Robell, acting state energy director.
Robel speculated earlier this week that the ceiling of $1.75 a thousand cubic feet would seriously impair Kansas drilling cost of natural gas in Kansas now is $18.44
In addition, crop prices aren't keeping pace with the cost of pumping water for irrigation. The irrigators use natural gas for fuel and barely break even now, Robel
George Segal & Jane Fonda
Ronald Olsen, KU professor of economics, said that any rebates or tax credits were only averages and that some people would benefit more than others.
people with low incomes pay little taxes
but their reductions won't help them
pay bills.
Olsen said he thought that the proposals weren't clear enough and that the combination of taxing and returning of money to payers could never be done equitably.
"But the more you prepare now, the better ready you are," he said.
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TODAY: There will be a GEOLOGY SHORT COURSE from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The ENGINEERING EXPOSITION will be open for public viewing from noon to 9 p.m. in Learned Hall.
Events
TONIGHT: Professional Jerry Hilmer will give a RACKETTALL SEMINAR from 7 to 9 in Robinson South Gyrmium. The Dungeons and Dragons game at 7 in the Union's Oread Room. THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 at the Potter Lake Pavilion between Carruthers and Cedar Ridge building, 1234 Oread Ave., if it rains.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
TOMORROW: There will be a GEOLOGY SHORT COURSE from 9 a.m. to noon in the Union's Council Room. The ENGINEERING EXPOSITION will be open for public viewing 9 a.m. to noon in Learned Hall. The Museum of Natural History will sponsor a SCREEN HUNT from 9 a.m. to noon for ages through adult. Call 844-7341 for reservations.
SUNDAY: The WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Awards Banquet will be at 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The ISHAEL INDEPENDENCE WOODRUFF Auditorium, SUA will sponsor a COMEDY EAT at 8 p.m. in Hoch Audiorum.
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in the Kansan yesterday that members of a newly formed committee designed to study computerized pre-employment were announced by SenEx.
Instead, they were assigned to a temporary Senate Committee on Computers and Computer Facilities. The committee won't consider systems of pre-enrollment or the functional nature of computers as reported in the Kansan.
The committee will investigate whether a permanent committee is needed to oversee operations of all computer facilities, according to Elden Fields, professor of political science and University Council member.
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When the week's just begun and already you're 4 chapters,3 papers,2 outlines and 1 project behind ...it's no time to get filled up.
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