Thursday, Nov. 14, 1985
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
5
Vandal
special action forces; the father of a young Lawrence man, a former KU student, who was killed; and the father of a helicopter pilot who was listed as missing in action.
Continued from p. 1
"What are they to think?" he asked.
these are people who have had to deal with this sort of insensitivity during the war. The father of the helicopter pilot got phone calls from people who said his son got just what he deserved. His barn was burned.
"This memorial has meant so much to the veterans of this community. I worked with disabled veterans who couldn't believe college
students wanted to fund a memorial to their lost brothers."
Musgrave said he thought the theft of the drawing would reinforce the stereotype that college students don't care about the men or families of the men who died in Vietnam.
"We know that isn't true," he said.
"The support of the people of the University has been outstanding. It has made me proud to be associated with them."
Wolf Creek
"It will be built," he said
Continued from p.1
reserve adjustments gave KGE and additional $2.927 million, added to the third year of its three-year rate phase in. Instead of a 36.7 percent increase totaling $166.7 million, the Wichita-based utility will receive a 37.5 percent increase of $169.7 million.
WHA demeaned said he was concerned about the destruction, but not enough to stop the memorial's construction.
KGE had sought a 101 percent increase of $371 million.
The depreciation reserve adjustments gave KCPL an additional $892,000, while the nuclear
fuel adjustment gave the firm
another $2.2 million, for a total $3.1
million. Instead of a 14.4 percent
increase of $33.7 million, KCPL
will receive a 16.2 percent increase
of $36.8 million.
KCPL had requested a 52 percent increase of $90.5 million.
The commission's final order on the matter is to be issued by tomorrow, Haden said.
influence in the administration and representing the student body.
"I would call them effective student leaders," Ambler said. "I didn't want to use the word 'strong' because the internal problems in Senate seem to be increasing. Maybe a strong leader would have worked harder to get things resolved."
Senate
Continued from p.1
Easley said the same degree of internal fighting went on in the Senate last year, but last year was more political.
political.
arming to last year, Polack said. "Either you had the power to get something done, or you didn't. You didn't as a general rule scream to the paper without trying to resolve the situation.
"It's the old thing that if you want to see something, done, try to do it. If you want to effect change, effect change, but don't bitch about it if you've never made the effort."
ent. During their campaign last fall, Easley and Polack also revived the decade-old issue of campus lighting by leading a group of Frontier Coalition members around Potter Lake in the dark.
Porter Lake, Wis.
Easley and Polack said a $10,000 lighting study that Student Senate paid for was one of the biggest accomplishments of their administration.
for travel, yield agreements.
Fourth said spending that amount of money was ridiculous.
Not everyone agreed.
"We already had lighting studies," he said. "Why don't we just buy light bulbs?"
Easley and Polak said the study was complete, but they had not released the results.
Alison Young. Senate executive secretary, said "It is my understanding that lighting has never gotten this far before. You've got to start somewhere."
Their entire campus safety plan included running buses until midnight instead of 10 p.m., coordinating a rape awareness program, installing more "blue phones" and creating an escort service.
She said people couldn't expect instant results in a project as big as campus lighting.
The bus service was extended. The rape awareness program went to several residence halls this semester.
program went to several Resistance halls on campus.
But there are no new blue phones on campus. Easley said the University already had an escort service that he had not known about when he was campaigning.
Easley and Polack will turn over their offices to the new student body president and vice president next Friday, the day after the elections, scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday.
They are tired and a little bit fed up, but Easley said they would be sorry to leave.
"It was worth it," Polack said. "We're a year and a half, two years ahead of anybody on this campus who's done nothing but gone to school.
"Meeting and dealing with the chancellor, the Legislature, senators and congressmen tends to have a maturing effect on you. You hit the big dogs in these positions."
"I think every student body president and vice president who has left has, to a certain degree, been able to enjoy the after effect of being able to say, 'Yeah, you're the one who mottled off. You're the one who kept saying you could do it better, and now you are going through the same things,'" Easley said.
Although they got a kick out of their year in office, Easley and Polack are ready to watch someone else take over the Senate.
"I have a feeling we're going to enjoy it more than anyone."
The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
On Campus
Canterbury House will sponsor an Episcopal worship service at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The KU Men's Soccer Club will practice at 4 p.m. today at the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Mt. Oread Bike Club Racing Team will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Union.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 4:30 p.m. today at the streets at 23rd and Iowa streets.
- the Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Union.
On the Record
A car, television, coffee maker, air compressor, shot gun and some tools were stolen Tuesday night, or Wednesday morning from Cardinal Motors, 932 W. 23rd St. Lawrence police said yesterday The car, valued at $5,300, was recovered Wednesday morning in a field in the 1900 block of West 31st Street. The other items, valued at $1000, were stolen from the office and were not recovered. Police said the office door appeared to have been kicked in.
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