10
Mondav. October 31, 1977
University Daily Kansan
KU musicians make record of college fight songs
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
An idea conceived several years ago by the University of Kansas Jayhawk Marching Band director has been expanded and finally is becoming a reality.
Robert Foster, the director, discussed his idea for a recording of Big Eight fight songs about five years ago with a New York record company.
Since that time, Foster's idea has been expanded from a single album to five to
include fight songs from major colleges and universities across the country.
Foster said recently he heard about the records actually being made this summer when the first album was released. That record featured eight songs of Southern schools.
"I got a call sometime in August asking us to make one of the records," Foster said. "I came at a time when we had lots of time and no home football games scheduled, so we
The record was recorded earlier this fall
PRODUCED BY GOLDEN Crest Records, Inc., the album made at KU contains 27 fight songs from 22 schools. The schools are members of the Big Eight Conference, Southwest Conference, Missouri Valley Conference and universities in the Midwest.
by 65 members of KU's marching band in totaling five to six hours, furloughs.
Kauana's fight songs on the album are "I'm a Jayawk" and "Kauana and Kauana"
and "The Wrong Man."
song. Foster said, "The familiar 'I'm a man, I'm a man,' arranged especially for the KY band."
Foster said KU was not the only school to have more than one fight song on the album.
The band used arrangements sent from the schools that had songs recorded on the iPod.
"We used these arrangements because you're the ones that people associate with their employer."
THE FIVE SCHOOLS that record the albums will be featured on the back of the albums they record, he said, with a color picture and brief history of their bands.
whose songs appear on the record were used to decorate the album cover. Foster said.
Foster said 500 copies of the record done by KU were now available in Lawrence. The record, which sells for $7.95, can be purchased at the Kansas University Bookstore, home to home football game days some local businesses and the hand office in Murphy Hall.
Copies of the record also are available at those schools whose songs are on the album.
Profits from the album will be used for KU band scholarships, Foster said.
The four other albums in the set have been or will be recorded by the University of Tennessee, Cornell University, Michigan University and Arizona State University.
Each album in the set will be available from Crest Records, Huntington, N.Y., and will have about 25 fight songs.
"A set of these five records will give its owner the fight songs of most of the major colleges and universities in the country." Foster said.
Insurance . . .
From page one
14," he said. "And it's not just a legal
bait but a moral question, too."
The Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides that no state shall deny够 protection under the laws to any person within its jurisdiction.
Forer said the issue should be dealt with by top administrators.
"I'M SURPRISED the top administrators
o executed this concern to a body that has no authority to do anything about it, "he said.
opinions on mandatory health insurance
assurance for international Club represented
KUFI.orgstudent
Coan agreed that the problem should be dealt with by op administrators and said: "I think we need to focus on it."
Ghadak said he wrote Dykes Oct. 18 about the insurance requirement. He said Dykes recommended Friday's meeting. If club members were not happy with the results of the meeting, the letter said, they could meet with Shankel.
Coan said he did not know why administrators had not asked members of the club for their opinion. He added that he did not want the club represented all KU rugby students.
BAHRAM GERAMI, former president of the International Club, said. "Admits that a large majority of our members are
Ghadak said 680 foreign students had purchased Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance
students to have health insurance, like it is advised for people to use seat belts."
The Regents passed a similar requirement in March 1967 authorizing Kansas State University to require that foreign students have health insurance.
Woof asked why members of the International Club were not asked about their
sut they have no right, he said, to force them to have health insurance.
Texas Klan leader calls border watch successful
PASADENA, Tex. (UPI)The head of the Texas Klu Klux Klan yesterday said "Operation Klan Border Watch" was a success and accused the Cardinal ministration of attempting to cover up the allegations to assist to curb the influx of illegal aliens.
Klan leader Louis Beam said 17 Klan-smen patrolled the 900-mile Texas-Mexico border during the weekend and informed officials that he outlited 110 illegal crossings of the Rio Grande.
"We are calling it a 100 per cent success." Beam said after returning home from the vigil. "We kept our word and managed to go there and back without one act of violence.
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: Three curators of the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art will speak to members of the FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM on "Caring for Your Art." The course will be taught by Unison's Big Eight Room. An EAST ASIAN STUDIES LECTURE will feature Harmut Rotermunt of the University of Paris, who will speak about "A Yambushi Diary; Source Material for the Cultural History" in the International Room. Ju-Ku Bang of Southern Illinois University will speak during a PHYSICS AND ASTROMONY COLLOQUIUM about "Coulomb Potential Scattering in the Scattering Matrix Approach and Implications in Atomic Physics" at 4:30 p.m. in Room 120 Martin Hall.
TONIGHT. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will
hold an organizational meeting at 7 in Room
108.
TOMORROW: COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. SUNY BASEMENT CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Parkors. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will meet to discuss "Problems of Professional People" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Watkins Room. WOMEN'S CLUB will meet films: "The Forgotten Americans: The Native Americans and the Hispanic Americans," "The Forgotten Americans," "The Most Hated Man in New Mexico" and "The Most Hated Man in Texas." ATTENTION: THEATRUM AUDITORium. SATELLITE UNION GROUND-BREAKING will be at 9 a.m.
Announcements
KUAD Club is sponsoring a sig-loge contest for its members. Designs must be matted 14-by-17 inches and must state the club's name. Entries will be accepted and judged at the club meeting Nov. 14. First prize will be $10.
We did what we would do—observed us, passed and reported them to the border Patrol.
"IT WAS NOTHING short of a miracle and I consider it divine intervention of the Lord that there were no arrests or violence. I guess that shows whose side the Lord is."
Border Patrol officials in McAlen and Laredo, however, denied being contacted by them.
"As far as know there were no Klansman," said William Sabin, chief patrol agent in Laredo. "I told my men to stay the hell away from them—all they want is cheap publicity. Any time you take the law into your own hands, it's dangerous."
Beam, who said he watched the Brownsville area and then made an aerial tour of the border, called the officials' denials a "coverup."
"The federal government told these paid public officials to it," he said. "The head of the Border Patrol in McAllen said he hadn't met with the Klan but I talked to him personally."
("PRESIDENT") CARTER and Castillo (director of the bureau of Immigration and Naturalization Service Leone) told the Borealis that they had heard or seen from "us."
Beam said the Klimans did not wear robes and used unmarked vehicles to prevent confrontations with Mexican-American groups. He said the patrols were observed during the night by law enforcement agencies.
The border watch will be continued by Klansman living along the border. Beam
Klan Grand Wizard David Duke had denied the patrols were a public stunt to enlist new members but offered no evidence that the Klan was patrolling.
We Write All Risks
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Gene Doane Agency
843-3012 824 Mass.
AT WENDY'S The Chili is the Best in Town!
Indoor Recreation QUARTERBACK CLUB
Complete film of K.U.-Iowa State game
After the game,
late night study-
ing, or any time
of day, a bowl
of Wendy's rich,
meaty chili can't be
beat. Try some!
523 W. 23rd St.
LAWRENCE
A member of the KU Coaching Staff will attend to comment on the game and answer questions.
TUES., NOV. 1
7:00 P.M.
Forum Room in the Union OPEN TO EVERYONE!
DISCOVER US! DAAGWUD'S
7th Spirit Club
The Lawrence
Opera House
EVERY WEEK
Every Wednesday: Daqwags Family Night (2 for 1) NO COVER CHARGE in the Opera House
Every Thursday: Daagwud Student Night (½ price on sub)s
LAUREN FREE in the Opera House
Every Day:
7th Spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m.
(Sunday and Holidays Too!)
SPECIAL EVENTS
Nov. 1-2 John Lumal in the cellar
L.T. Caine
Nov. 2-3
Wed. NO COVER CHARGE Thur. LADIES FREE
$1.00 for guys, and special for fraternities and their
friends.
Nov. 4-5 Billy Spears Band with Grand Poo-bah Beaner Band
Nov. 9 Street Talk
Nov. 10 Missouri
Nov. 11-12 Cole Tuckey
Nov. 11-12 Coal Kitchen
Nov. 18-19 Echo CHR
Nov. 25 South of the Tracks
Nov. 16 Coal Kitchen
Nov. 17 Zonk Show (Benefit for Lawrence Boy's Club)
Nov. 25 South of the Tracks
Nov. 26 Lee McBee Blues Band
Nov. 25-26 Les Geering
Nov. 30 The Exceptions
Dec. 2-3 Koko Taylor and Her Blues Machine
Dec. 9 Morningstar
THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE! 7th & MASS.
Refer to our calendar every HOPE TO SEE
MONDAY YOU SOON!
If you can't fly Continental, you may have to stay after school.
Let us take you away with our economical discount fares.
It doesn't take a course in economics to know that Continental is the way to go for the holidays. Because we're pioneers in the area of discount fares.
Like our Night Coach prices* Fly at night and save a full 20% off the cost of a regular Day Coach ticket.
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bread a meal.
USA—north, south, east or west —we've got a great schedule and a discount fare to fit your budget. And you'll still get the kind of service Continental is famous for.
For more information about our money-saving discount fares, call your campus rep, travel agent or Continental at (800) 621-6104.
And remember, if you can't fly Continental, try to have a nice trip anyway.
*Night Coach fare goodly on flights designated by Continental leaving between 9:00 PM and 7:00 AM.
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