University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Page 12
KU crew pulls to save old UP station
Staff Reporter
By Shawn Aday
Although the KU crew club has existed for seven years, many people in Lawrence never may have seen the slim shells skimming down the Kansas River, oars spread wide and plying the water in union.
That sight may become more familiar because of a step the club has taken to get a better score and get greater recognition.
Cliff Elliott, crew coach, on Friday unveiled a plan to move the Union Pacific depot from North Lawrence to a site on the south bank of the Kansas River just east of City of Kansas Airport. The project. There it would be remodeled and used as a boathouse, perhaps as early as a year from this fall, he said.
The plan includes the purchase of seven acres on the riverfront to surround the depot.
"I envision the day when we will have 8,000 to 10,000 people along the riverbank to watch a race." Elliott said.
Before that can happen, however,
the sports club must raise at least
$246,800 or the equivalent in donated
services. The total already has been
cut by a $10,000 contribution from
Union Pacific.
Ed Boswell, special representative to the Union Pacific general manager, said the $10,000 donation amounted to slightly more than Union Pacific's estimate of the cost to demolish the depot.
The proposal allows $20,000 for the purchase of 21% acres around the proposed boathouse site. But Elliott said
the club would like to purchase the entire seven acres from owner Bill Penny. At the same price, the extra $4\frac{1}{2}$ acres would push up the total land cost by about $36,000.
Elliott said the club hoped to acquire the site in two or three months.
"Bill is interested in working with us." Elliott said. "I'm optimistic we can get the whole seven acres in the long run or even initially. We think the entire amount is important for spectator development."
The club is seeking private donations for now and may be eligible for historical preservation grants.
Elliott said he did not know if it was possible to get funds from the University of Kansas. The club is in the department of recreational services but has received money only from the Student Senate, he said.
He said he hoped that enthusiasm for preserving the 96-year-old depot would help bring in funds for the project.
Mayor Mike Amyu announced the proposal at a news conference Friday, the day after it was approved by Union Pacific officials. Amyx is chairman of the Depot Committee, which has been searching since December for a way to preserve the building. Union Pacific has said it would demolish the depot if it was not removed by Oct. 1.
"This sure made 'Christmas six months later for a lot of us.' Amyx
Elliott said the donation from Union Pacific would help pay to dismantle the depot and store the materials until the building site was acquired.
Women's art to be shown
By The Kansan Staff
The KU division of continuing education will be accepting artwork in June and July from women for a national juried art exhibition the division is sponsoring. It will be in the Kansas Union in September.
The exhibition, "Our Lives: The Experience of Women," is being produced in conjunction with the first KU Forum for Women.
Rose Rousseau, program manager for conferences and programs, said yesterday that the works submitted must be two-toned in nature. Paintings, photographs and prints are all acceptable
The KU Forum for Women will be
The artwork must relate to either a personal or universal issue pertinent to women's lives, she said.
Sept. 26-28 Rousseau said there would be several conferences for women during the day.
"The conferences are broad in scope, but the emphasis is on working women, or those women who have not worked into the work force." Rousseau said.
Rousseau said Ellen Goodman, syndicated columnist, would be the keynote speaker, and Rita Sloan Gottlieb, a Lawrence concert pianist, would perform Sept. 27 at the Swarthwolt Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The artists may not submit more than three works in the competition. Two photographic slides of the artist's work must be submitted by May 15, and by August 15, and their original works must be received by Sept. 16.
French organist to give concerts
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
Although Marie-Claire Alain is a noted French organist who takes her work seriously, she still has a great sense of humor and loves a good joke, the deine of fine arts said.
"She is a charming person and very unpretentious," James Moeser, the dean, said Monday.
Alain will be the featured guest artist at the 1983 Institute for Organ and Church Music presented by the School of Fine Arts. The institute runs June 16-22 with a series of seminars, workshops and concerts on campus and at area churches.
Alain will join resident artists Moeser, who is also an Althaus teacher; and Jacob, an Associate Professor James Higdon, associate professor of organ; and Albert Gerken, professor
of music theory and University carillonneur.
Higdon said that the institute was celebrating the 300th birthdays of Bach and Handel and that Alain was one of the world's leading experts on the two composers.
She has recorded the complete organ works of Bach twice and also has recorded many of Handel's concertos, Moeser said. He said Alain was the most recorded organist in the world.
Alain's appearance will draw many music faculty and graduate students from all over the United States, he said.
When Alain appeared in 1982, the institute had its largest crowd ever — more than 100 people. Mosseen was a graduate of the same large or larger. He said that 50 people
had signed up so far and that he expected a total of 100 or more.
Alain will perform two concerts and will present workshops on the organ works of Bach and the organ concertos of Handel.
The institute will open with a recital by Moeser at 8 p.m. Sunday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont Street.
Other performances include Higdon, 8 p.m. Monday at Plymouth Congregational Church; Alain, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral in Kansas City, Mo.; Gerken, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the carillon; and Alain, 8 p.m. Friday at Grace Cathedral in Topeka
Recitals are open to the public and admission is free except for Alain's two concerts. Her concert in Kansas is $6 and her *Toperka* concert is $4.
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