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Tuesday, May 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Sequera Costa, professor of piano, will play with the orchestra on May 13 in Moscow before touring as a soloist in July.
PHENIX TO TOUR EUROPE: A University of Kansas professor will tour Europe this summer with the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra.
In the fall, Costa will record the cycle of 32 Beethoven sonatas for Portuguese television.
Costa also will judge two piano performance competitions during his stay in Europe. He will be a guest of a high school competition, the Soviet Union.
KU RECEIVES DONATIONS: The University of Kansas has received a $1 million pledge to endow the first distinguished economics professorship in KU history.
Charles Oswald, of Edina, Minn., said yesterday that he made the contribution to acknowledge his appreciation to the University.
Local Briefs
Oswald said that he earned his KU economics degree in 1951 and that he was grateful to the University for the education he received.
Oswald is the chief operating officer of National Computer Systems, a manufacturer of scanners for educational test forms.
The association also announced yesterday that the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita would receive a $250,000 gift.
John Scariffe, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association, confirmed Oswald's donation.
HCA Wiesen Medical Center in Wichita honored department chairman Daniel Roberts with the gift, Scarfe said.
The gift will establish a professorship in the department of obstetrics and gynecology.
roberts also is a professor of pathology in the school and chief of obstetrics and gynecology at HCA Wesley.
Both gifts will be counted toward Campaign Kansas, KU's $177 million, five-year raise raising.
ours to the campaign, which is in its second year, total about $164.6 million.
GOAL POST DEMOLISHED: The south goat post at Memorial Stadium was knocked down during the weekend, causing $500 damage, KU police reported.
Darren Cook, facilities supervisor for the Athletic Department, reported the damage about 11 a.m. Saturday after he saw that the post was bent over. It later was knocked down during a game Day on the Hill concert.
He said the vandalism was not unusual.
"It's a common prank on Fridays and Saturdays." Cook said.
He said the post was in bad condition because it had been broken many times and welded back together. He said it typically was knocked down five or six times a year.
The goal has not been re-welded yet, Cook said. The University soon will have to pay for new goal posts when new NCAA football regulations require the width between the posts to decrease about 6 feet. The distance between the posts now is about 24 feet.
LOCAL RECYCLING SERVICES:
A motor oil recycling service and a recycling information phone number have been made available to the Lawrence public, said Patrick Marvin. Lawrence recycling coordinated
vill. residents can take motor oil from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays and Fridays to the northeast corner of the city maintenance garage, 1141 Haskell Ave, Marvin said. The city has recycled oil from city equipment at the garage for years.
The regulation takes effect for the 1990 football season.
The city is paying two services, a
fuel service and a motor oil service, to haul away the oil. Marvin said the service was not very expensive to the city.
Marvin said motor oil recycling for the public would help keep oil out of landfills and benefit the environment.
"There needed to be a public place to take motor oil," she said. "Some people pour it on their lawns to kill weeds. It is a pollutant. It can get into the sewer system."
The recycling information number, 841-0811, is a recording that lists recycling services in Lawrence. It will be updated regularly, Marvin said.
KU EMPLOYEE HOSPITALIZED: A University research consultant was in fair condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering convulsions in Fraser Hall.
Jay Awater, 40, was taken to the hospital after KU police and Douglas County paramedics treated him for convulsions in 442 Frasee.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said Atwater had an unknown type of convulsion about 9:30 a.m. Atwater reportedly was speaking with a student when he suffered the convulsion.
Susan Embretson, professor of psychology, said she came to her office in 41 Fraser about 9:40 a.m. and saw police treat the unconscious victim. Paramedics later arrived and administered advanced life support before transporting Atwater to the hospital.
Embrison said Atwater regained consciousness during the emergency procedures.
Atwater is a statistics lab consultant, said Ed Martin, professor of psychology. He helps students with statistical data in their classes.
FOUR RECEIVE HONORS: Four people this year will receive Distinguished Service Citations, the highest honor conferred by the University of Kansas.
Three alumni and an advocate for children and people with disabilities will receive the citations May 19 at the all-University supper, said Janice Moore, representative of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
The citations, presented by the University and the Alumni Association, recognize distinguished careers and service to humanity.
The men and women who earned tions this year were:
citations this year were:
**Mariana Beach of Hayes.** In 1989, she and her husband, Ross Beach, endowed the KU Beach Center for Families and Disability, the only federally financed research and training center on families and disability in the nation. She is honorary life president of the Inter-American Children's Institute, the official agency of the Organization of American States dealing with problems of children, youth and families in the Americas.
Lacie Blurford of Kansas City, Mo. She is editor and publisher of the Kansas City Call, a newspaper that focuses on civil rights issues. She serves on the NAACP national board and its Kansas City executive board. In 1932, she became the second Black to graduate in journalism from KU.
William Grant of Kansas City, Mo. He is a 1999 KU graduate and chairman of the BMA Corp., a life, health and reinsurance company. He is director of Boatman's First National Bank and a member of the President's Council of the Memorial Shaun-Kettering Cancer Center.
John Stewart III of Wellington. Stewart is a 1958 KU graduate and president and chief executive of Pleiss Aeroy Precision Corp. He owns Stewart Production and Stewart Properties, a real estate, banking, farming and investment company. He is the director of First Bancorp and the chairman of First National Bank of Medford and Caldwell State
Bank. He is chairman of the Kansas University Endowment Association board of trustees.
MED CENTER GETS GIFT: A $339,000 gift from an anonymous couple will provide scholarships for nursing students at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Eleanor Sullivan, dean of nursing,
said the school never before had
received a substantial gift of any
kind.
The gift, donated by a couple who said they had received excellent nursing care at the Med Center, will establish a fund at the Kansas University Endowment Association to support nursing students,
In Fall 1989, the School of Nursing received $25,000 for a teaching professorship, but Sullivan said that amount in no way compared with the generosity or the size of the new donation.
"We are thrilled to receive this gift, which will allow us to offer scholarships to students committed to an education in nursing." Sullivan said. "The donor asked that the money go to our schools and had some sort of financial need. Practically all of our students fit into that category."
Shae said the gift would help recruit nurses to aid the Med Center during the nursing shortage.
"Our efforts to combat the nursing shortage depend on public awareness and public knowledge," she said. "Publicity of this will encourage students to take action for career opportunities that there are opportunities for scholarships available."
kid, she.
YOST WON'T BE CANDIDATE:
State Sen. Eric Yost, R-Wichita,
announced yesterday that he was
withdrawing his name from the list of
possible gubernatorial candidates.
Sullivan said she hoped the gift would entice others to establish funds for the School of Nursing.
pardon me.
Yost, vice president of the Senate,
said he withdrew because he knew he
could not win the election.
"We hope that others will realize that the School of Nursing has needs and will benefit from gifts of this kind." she said.
"I felt like this is not a year when any member of the Legislature can get elected governor," he said. "I believe this is the year of the outsider."
Yost said early in the 1990 session, that he was going to explore his chances for election to the office, but he never officially declared his candidacy.
Uyst said he would support the Republican nominee for governor in the November election.
Frank Ybarra, deputy press secretary for Gov. Mike Hayden, said the governor was not concerned about Yost's activities.
tbarra said the governor and his staff thought Yost was just launching a trial balloon to see whether he had any support.
"The answer was no." Ybarra said. "A lot of people expressed to him that they would not be supportive of any member of the Legislature running for governor."
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED: New officers for the All-Scholarship Hall Council are: Cindy Snyder, president; Greg Eastman, vice president; Eric Levitt, treasurer; and Sha Schwartz, secretary. The officers will take office immediately; Schwartz said.
Panhellenic also elected new officers for Fall 1990. The officers will take office September 1.
New officers are: Lisa Garnoy president; Sarah Zavett, vice president for membership; Kim Madsen vice president for sorority affairs; Sarah Gaigls, vice president relation; Liations; vice president affairs; and Amy McClure, vice president for administrative affairs.
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