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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Vogel undecided about candidacy
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1984
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
The student body vice president said yesterday that he would run for a Student Senate seat in next month's Senate election. But the student body president said she still had not made up her mind whether to run for the Senate or to seek re-election.
Carla Vogel, the president, said she would run for one of the Senate's two special student seats at the least.
Student Senate elections will be Nov. 14-15.
"It still up in the air," she said. Dennis "Boog" Highberger, vice president, said he would run for one of nine College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seats or for the Senate's only off-campus seat. He said he would decide next week which seat he would seek.
"People are really excited."
Vogel said. "They still want change."
VOGEL AND HIGHBERGER said they had decided this summer to run at least as Senate candidates.
Vogel would be the first student body president to seek a second term, if she decides to do so.
"I realized that there were a lot of projects that weren't going to get finished," Highberger said. "My frustration with student government reached incredible levels."
When it ends in November, her term will have lasted fewer than nine months, instead of the usual one year. Vogel and Highgerer were elected in March after Chancellor Goering left Wahlberg's November election, agreeing with the University of Kansas Judicial Board that it had been "fraught with inconsistencies and ambiguities."
this month started a petition asking Vogel to run for re-election. He said last week that he had collected 300 signatures and hoped to collect 5,000.
Greg Walstrom, a 1969 graduate.
vOGLE SAID, "IT shows that there's support to continue what we're doing and we need to keep on working hard."
But Highberger said he thought that he and Vogel should not run again.
vogel and Higgberger said they would run as part of the Costume Party, the coalition that they ran under last tall and this spring.
That group will have an organizational meeting on Thursday, Highberger said.
Vogel said the group would run a full slate of candidates this fall, although she could not say how many.
"People have not seen the end of Costume Party," she said. "Things can change. Things can be different."
Kansas sites added to EPA's cleanup list
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Yesterday's news that three Kansas hazardous waste sites had been added to the Superfund National Priorities list brought praise for the Environmental Protection Agency from Sen. Nancy
The three sites, along with the Neodesha Refinery at Neodesha, had been recommended for clean-up by the central department of Health Kangtumper.
health and environment.
Kassebaum.
Kassouba National Industrial Environmental Society in Furley, Big River Sand Co. in Wichita and Strother Field Industrial Park in Cowley County are three of 244 nationwide sites proposed to be cleaned up by the EPA. The sites are among those posing the greatest long-term threat to human
The Furley site has drawn the most attention from legislators since it was ordered closed by the state.
Wolf Creek behind schedule, official says
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The Wolf Creek nuclear power plant should be ready to load nuclear fuel around Jan. 1, about six weeks later than the utility company in charge of building the plant estimated, an official of another company that owns part of the plant said yesterday.
Charles Ross, executive vice president of Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc., which owns 6 percent of Wolf Creek, also said he thought the plant would be 100 percent commercially operable in June 1985 — about two weeks later
than projections by Kansas Gas & Electric Co. of Wichita, the principal builder of the plant.
KEPCo went before the Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday to request a rate increase of $1.3 million, a 2 percent boost in its wholesale rates. The commission used the occasion to question Ross, known for his candidacy, on progress at Wolf Creek.
Wolf Creek's price tag would reach at least $3 billion, $100 million more than KG&E's most recent forecast of $2.9 billion.
KG&E owner 47 percent of the plant, Kansas' first nuclear station, which is being built near Burlington. Kansas City Power and Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo., also owns 47 percent of the plant.
Ross reiterated his prediction that
KG&E also predicted the plant be commercially operable at 100 percent capacity by May 21, but Ross pushed that back to early or mid-June.
KG&E estimated that it would be ready to load fuel rods into the reactor vessel sometime in November or December, but Ross said it would take at least a month longer because a critical test to measure water withstand and pressure still had not been completed.
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