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University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
Page 3
KU jazz band plays one for friend
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
The KU Jazz Band may not have been at its best yesterday, but no band member will forget last night's performance.
Last night's concert was the second of two benefit performances by the group to raise money for a scholarship to be given in Voigt's name.
The concert was in honor of Gary Volght, the former first trumpet player and unofficial leader of the group, who was killed accident during Christmas break.
RON McCURDY, the band's director,
said the scholarship would probably be awarded annually to an outstanding freshman trumpet player.
The concerts were at 2:30 and 8 p.m. yesterday. About 350 people attended the performances, but the jazz they heard wasn't as lazzy as it once was.
Jim Haverstrom, now lead trumpet, found himself reading music with margin notes in Voight's handwriting. Haverstrom admitted he was more than a little uncomfortable during the concert.
"We were all feeling kind of tense," Haverstrom, Commack, NY, senior, said. "This afternoon's concert was really spooky."
THE USUALLY energetic musicians played cautiously instead of attacking their parts. The audience was also more subdued than usual; as not many feet were tapping and soloists received polite applause.
To relax the band before the evening performance, McCurdy reminded them that they were not playing a funeral, but rather an jazz tribute to a very special friend.
"Play it like Gary would have wanted youto," McCurdy told the 20 musicians.
After McCordy's brief pep talk, the driving rhythm of the band's first number, "Latin Reaction," brought intense applause from the audience.
JOE LENIGAN, second trumpet and section soloist, said it would take the band some time before they adjusted themselves to playing without Vojtěg.
"The lead trumpet player sets the mood and intenation for the whole band," Lienigan, Emporia junior, said. "He does it differently than Gary did."
"The more we play together, the tighter we will sound. Gary was a real work-hook player. He could play long, loud and high. We really liked him, but he didn't wield them. None of us had ever played a benefit before and we didn't really know what to feel or do."
An original piece, written by Mc-
Curdy, "This One's for Gary," had only been in the musicians' folders since Wednesday. They mastered it and performed with obvious emotion.
McCURDY SAID the band would recover musically from the loss of Voight, but that his role as a friend and leader would never be forgotten.
"Gary was older than most of the band members, and he had been around," McCurdy said. "We will miss him, but mostly we will miss the man."
During intermission, McCurdy said that the benefit concerts and scholarship were the band's gesture to keep Voigt's memory alive.
Gary's widow and I talked it over and decided we wanted to do something positive for Gary," he said. "The scholarship will be totally based on donations and we hope to make the benefit concert an annual event.
"We would like to get a respectable amount of money, at least $1,000."
After intermission the mood was much lighter, with fast-paced improvisation in the last song, "The Buzz."
By evening's end the only clue that the concert was different from previous performances was the red ribbon each band member wore on his lapel in memory of their former screech trumpeter+friend.
Friday-Saturday-Sunday
The Big Beef. $2.75
Peppered beef, pastrami, corned beef, kraut and provolone cheese—served on an onion roll or pitta.
Hot Ham Sandwich. $1.99
All sandwiches served with your choice of chips, cole slaw or potato salad. reg. 2.59
Fresh homemade cheesecake . . 75¢
Holiday Plaza 2449 Iowa 841-8271
Sun.-Thurs. 11-9
Fri.-Sat. 11-10
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358
Applicants must have previous group living experience, but not necessarily in a residence hall, Ruth Berman or AP associate director, said yesterday.
▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶
No part-time job or excessive extracurricular commitments are permitted during the time of application, May 1, 1981, to March 31, 1982, she said.
A resident assistant must be an enrolled sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student with a 2.6 minimum cumulative grade point average.
An assistant hall director must be an enrolled graduate student or a two-year senior in computer science post-average. There are 12 positions in the halls.
There are 64 resident assistant positions in the eight residence halls. RAS receive a free single room and board and a yearly stipend of $700.
Course work for assistant hall directors is normally limited to 20 credit hours, 10 each semester.
Assistant hall directors are provided with an apartment and meals in the hall and a $3,200 yearly fee. The fees, eligible for reduced tuition rates.
A scholarship hall director must be an enrolled graduate student
taking an academic load of six to eight hours.
Residence hall assistant, assistant residence hall director and scholarship hall director locations which apply before Wednesday's deadline.
Food, lodging part of job benefits
Any KU student, a sophomore or older next year, wanting free room and board and a stipend for 10 months of work, may apply for a job with the Office of Residential Programs.
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Applicants for the eight scholarship hall positions should have experience in menu planning, food preparation, budgeting and bookkeeping, since the halls provide their own meals.
Scholarship hall directors receive a $4,000 to $4,300 stipend, and living quarters and meals when the hall is officially open. They also receive academic hours at reduced tuition rates.
Applicants for these positions must turn in a completed application, a current transcript and a reference forms before Wednesday.
Late applications will be placed on file and may be considered at a later date, after the regular selection process is concluded, Mikkelsen said.
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education Week
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higher Education
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Dr.E. Laurence Ch.
February 9 thru 15 8:00 p.m. Play The House of Bernardo Albo
Murphy William Inge Theatre
Sunday, February 15
8:00 p.m. K.U Chamber Music Serres Murphy Hall Black Student Union Intercollegiate Pagent Satellite Union
Sunday
3:30 p.m. KU Chamber Music Series Murphy Hall
8:30 p.m. NEW BANQUET Kansas Room Kansas Union
E. Laurence Chalmers, spsaker, former KU Chancellor
Monday, February International Club Exhibit Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. AURH Legislator's Dinner. Lewis Hall Phyllis Brill Soprano. Murphy Hall. Swarthout
Saturday, February 14
Monday, February
Thursday, February 12 Percussion Rectal by Mary Allor Murphy Hall
Wednesday, February 7:30 p.m. International Club Film Kansas Union 4:00 p.m. Recital by Michael Kimber Vialist Murphy Swarthout
Tuesday, February 10
International Club Exhibit
in the Pueblo Wld - 3
International Club Exhibit: Kansas Union Lecture: Architecture in the Pueblo World 315 Visual Arts
The Navy can make a sophomore's grade $ pay.
Take this quiz in marine engineering.
What has a displacement of 91,400 tons when fully loaded, steams at a speed of over 30 knots, and presents little question of identity to any nation on earth?
An impressive item that you can put your technical degree to work on? You bet.
The incredible Nuclear Navy offers you the chance to put your technical degree to work as soon as you graduate from school. The Navy is also ready to start paying for your work in school. Possibly right now.
To answer the quiz question, use these facts from the nautical almanac.
This moving city carries its own airport complete with control tower, crash crews, fire trucks, jet mechanics, steam catapults and airplanes, on an air planes into the air, and a four item called fighting spirit.
The answers to the quiz are nuclear powered, and are ready for you to be the man in charge.
In a class by themselves, there are two answers. They are the USS Nimitz, and the USS Dwight E. Dienhower. Both are aircraft carriers of the Nimitz class. They need graduates of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion School to run them.
Read on to see how you can collect $5000 for completing "Nuke Power" school.
The first step is the Navy ROTC program at KU. If you apply for and win a Navy 2-Year Scholarship, you can also stop worrying about financing your expensive technical degree THIS FALL.
Take paid college tuition, $100 a month tax-free spending money, and a job that makes you part of the FIRE team. Go to ROTC Gall 684-316) about Navy Scholarships to KU wuilt up to $1,000.
This is the missile hydrodilus IUGS Pegasus, first of the Pegasus and second of the Harpoon missile, which are the tubes on which it is built by Boeing.