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Monday, November 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Daniel Starling/Special to the KANSAN
Buffalo Brown and Rosebud Lee, right, of the Vietnam Veterans Motorcycle Club of America comfort Brice Powell, Martin's nephew.
Missing
Continued from p.1
action. The Vietnamese government released his remains on July 31 of this year, and his family was notified in September.
"We never really gave up hope that he would come home alive," said Larry's older brother, James Martin. "And just now, there no more wondering."
Martin came to the University of Kansas in 1967 on a 5-year football scholarship. During his sophomore year, he became a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. In 1962, he graduated with a bachelor's degree in industrial management.
"He was very popular in high school and in college," James Martin said. "He had so many friends."
More than 200 people filled the United Methodist Church in the small, north central Kansas town. Mourners along the procession route formed a human chain and waved American flags. Members of veterans groups led the procession on foot while others followed on motorcycles.
At the burial, an Air Force honor guard from McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita fired a 21-gun salute and "Taps" was played. Four A-10 military jets from the Iowa Air National Guard in Des Moines flew by during the ceremony.
Maj. Mike Halloran from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., presented the
flag from Martin's casket to his mother, Ruth.
Vietnam veterans from all across the state as well as Ohio, Arkansas and Colorado attended the funeral. Although they did not know Martin, they said their experiences in Vietnam brought them together.
"If we don't remember him, no one else will. We have to care." said a member of the Vietnam Veterans Motorcycle Club who identified himself as Rosebud Lee. "He's our brother. We're here to bring our brother home."
Martin was born on a farm south of Wakefield on Feb. 11, 1940. He attended Dickinson County Community High School where he excelled in sports, setting records in the shot-put and discus, said James Martin, his brother. His athletic ability earned him the scholarship to KU. He later was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force.
Martin entered active duty in the Air Force in January 1963. While in the service he received the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Force Medal with three oak-leaf clusters, a Purple Heart and the National Defense Service Medal.
"Our father died in May. I wish he could have been here to see this today," James Martin said. "I think that was the one thing that had been on his mind for years."
When she graduated, the only female in the school of architecture was the secretary
Times have changed since Mom was in school. School has changed because the world has changed. And the competition is tougher. When I decided I wanted a Macintosh computer, I knew I had my work cut out for me.
I told her that with a Macintosh I can exceed the demands of KU today, and reach my career goals tomorrow. A Macintosh allows graphics and architecture students to spend more time on creativity and less time on production.
spend more time on creativity and less time on production. You can make more design changes because you don't have to print the final until you're satisfied. Projects done on the Macintosh look more professional. The time you save in production allows you to do more work and build a more prolific portfolio.
Then I told her I'll never find a better bargain on a Macintosh than while I'm a KU student. That was one inequality she could deal with.
The power to do your best at KU
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