Jack Delay doubts Carter s energy plan
By JANE LEHMAN
Of the Emerald
Jack Delay, Eugene city coun
cilman, expressed doubts about
Pres. Carter s energy plan at an
informal meeting Tuesday night.
The open meeting was called
by Eugeneans who attended the
Third National Confemece on Al
ternative State and Local Policies,
July 7 through 10, to share infor
mation they acquired. Delay
commented on a speech deli
vered by Barry Commoner, author
of several books on energy, re
garding the National Energy Prog
ram (NEP).
Referring to the rhetoric that
preceeded the release of the
plan, Delay said, "Either the na
ture of the program was poorly
portrayed or else they changed
their minds during the process.''
However, Delay did emphasize
that the Carter proposal was to be
commended as the first national
integrated energy plan.
On July 1, the Office of Man
agement and Budget released
budget projections and statistics
for 1985. According to these fig
ures, there will be a 4 per cent
greater reduction in energy con
sumption under the NEP than if no
plan were followed.
The figures also indicated a 30
per cent increse in energy con
sumption over the next eight years
and an even larger per capita in
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crease. However, residential con
sumption will dwindle from 30 to
20 per cent of the total. Delay in
terpreted this as a shift to industry
use in setting consumption
priorities.
Only 16 per cent of the addi
tional energy will be generated
through conservation measures.
Nuclear power will contribute 23
per cent and coal will provide the
rest.
“Based on these figures, the
conservation tone of Carter’s
energy policy is a hoax,’’ con
cluded Delay. “There are lots ol
other estimates that conservation
efforts can generate a lol
more than 16 per cent of out
energy needs.”
He added, “The conservation
end is so weak it does not ever
include a mass transit compo
nent.”
Under the plan, three times
more money will be spent on nuc
lear energy than solar energy.
“The commitment is to nuclea
and the commitment is to breeder.
We re not abandoning breeder,
but we re developing a better one
than today’s,” he said.
Delay also worriea aouui mw
economic repercussion of turning
to nuclear and coal energy, calling
the move “a tremendous oppor
tunity cost to the public.” He exp
lained that solar energy requires
little capital outlay and has the po
tential to employ many people.
But the capital investment re
quired for nuclear and hydro
electric generation excludes all
but large corporations from enter
ing into the production of fuels
Delay sees the NEP as having a
detrimental effect on the Pacific
Northwest. “It continues the Bon
neville Power Administration
trend of going to much more ex
pensive electricity through hydro.
We'd be in good shape compared
to the rest of the country if we re
lied only on conservation."
The NEP, according to Delay,
will lead to financial “strife’' due to
the burden put on the average
consumer and lower income
bracket person to meet their future
energy bills.
Family Vacation College:
leisurely paced education
By TOM WOLFE
Of the Emerald
Until this week at the
University’s First Annual Family
Vacation College, Margaret Keller
of Forest Park, III. hadn't been
able to enjoy a full day of activities
without having to take some time
out to care for her son, bom 17
months ago.
Then she read an article about
vacation colleges in the Sunday
Section of the Chicago Tribune
which included a blurb on the
University’s unusual offering for
whole families.
“For me it sounded perfect,
she remembers. “Since Andy was
bom I’ve never really had an op
portunity to have a complete day
free. My husband and I wanted to
come out and visit the West Coast
and the family vacation college
sounded like a great way to do it in
a relaxed way.’’
The Kellers are one of six
families visiting the University
campus through Friday. They are
staying in the dorms, one hall for
parents and another for their chil
dren. The younger participants
are supervised by University stu
dents who take them on recrea
tional trips while the parents meet
in lectures and for campus tours.
Both parents and their children,
aged 17 months to 14 years,
agree that vacation college is a
real vacation. For children there are
picnics, hikes, swims, movies and
other activities planned all day
long and through the evenings,
while parents spend leisurely
days hearing guest lectures,
socializing and touring the cam
pus.
“The families are almost never
together during a whole day, Kel
ler smiles. Effie Fairchild, director
of the vacation college planned it
that way. “We set it up so that
parents are doing one thing, while
staff have the kids off doing some
thing entirely different.
Fairchild got the idea for having
pill
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families on campus uum me
University s much older adult vac
ation college. ‘'That's been going
on for 14 years and we've found it
very successful.
"Reading through letters from
past participants in the adult vaca
tion colleges, I found many of the
people attending said they regret
ted having to leave their spouses
or families at home. The idea of
bringing families just sort of sug
gested itself and I took the initia
tive to go ahead and do the plan
ning."
Fairchild uses students from
her Leadership and Programming
class from recreation and parks
management to plan activities for
the kids.
Students from Fairchild’s class
volunteer for certain hours and
completely direct the children s
activities. They plan possible ac
tivities and then re-plan each day
to accomodate impulses of the
young vacationers.
The children are divided into
three age groups and the 13 Uni
versity students working with the
program work some part of every
day depending upon their class
schedules.
Adults attending the college pay
$136 for the entire week. Food and
lodging is included. In addition,
charges for children range from
$50 to $10 for those less than five
years old.
At those prices the college can’t
be making money, as Fairchild
admits, "but it’s not costing any
thing either,” she readily volun
teers. "We’re totally self
sufficient.”
One reason is that the larger
adult vacation college is linked to
the family prototype and advertis
ing revenues for the family college
may be borrowed from the adult
account.
The adult college is scheduled
for August 15 through 22 at the
University Inn. Vacancies still
exist for the August session and
interested adults should call Fair
child at x4134 for reservations.
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