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Monday, August 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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University hires jazz director
Kansan staff writer
Bv Amv Zamierowski
Dan Gallev is the new director of jazz studies at the University
After working in many fields with jazz music and playing in jazz bands around the country, Daniel Gailey went on to work as a KU new jazz studies director.
Gailey was hired in June after former KU jazz director Ronald McCurdy accepted a position at the university of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
Gailey said he planned to run the jazz program like McCurdy had.
Gailey will direct the jazz ensemble, beginning and advanced jazz improvisational students, jazz piano players and jazz singers.
Robert Foster, director of music and dance at the University of Kansas, said that at some universities, two people must be hired to direct the jazz ensemble and the jazz choru t both have the knowledge to teach in both areas.
"If you are working in the commerical music world, you have to be literate in this area," Galley said.
"He is a great player, and he has received honors and prizes as a performer," Foster said. "We have a strong, popular jazz program, and we are confident that we picked the best person to continue that."
Gailey earned his master's degree in theory and composition from the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley last spring. During his last semester at UNC, Gailey was the music director of the music technology center.
He said all fields in the music industry except symphony orchestra had turned to computer technology.
"It was a great position because they just spent $3 million to bring themselves up to date in computer technology music," Gailey said.
Galley said he learned to use the equipment and taught the faculty how to operate it.
Gailey said that the saxophone was his favorite jazz instrument but that
jazz was not restricted to traditional instruments. Almost any instrument can play jazz.
"The definition of jazz is getting harder to define." "Gailey said." Jazz is more becoming contemporary music and less a defining style."
Galley said his main interests as a performer were in contemporary jazz and jazz fusion, which mixes elements of popular music with jazz
"People tell me I get a contempo rary sound." Gailey said.
Gailey has produced and played on several of UC's college recordings. Some of his compositions also have been used on other universities recordings.
Gailey said he composed and arranged music more than he improved because arranging was where he had been the most successful.
Galley said he took a year off from studying for his master's degree in 1967-80 to work in the Caribbean on the Cayman Islands an americana cruise line as a staff arranger.
From 1986 to 1988, Gailey worked two weeks each summer in Hawaii
Last year, Gailey critiqued band at the UC Greeley Jazz Festival. He said he was impressed by the KU jazz band
Galley said he played in a band two hours a night and acted like a tourist the rest of the time.
playing in a jazz band at the Hyatt Hotel in Maui.
At the festival, Gailley talked to McCurdy about the KU jazz program.
Gatley said he might take the jazz band to the UC Greeley Jazz Festival, where the band would be entertained but would not compete.
Gailey said the trend in jazz dance vals was to focus more on the music rather than on competition between bands.
"I'm not big on competitions," Galey said. "Competitions at the University setting can get cut off and students are competing and not treating it."
Gailey said he was impressed by KU and Lawrence so far.
"I have met with nothing but cooperation," Gailey said.
SAE fraternity agrees to KU supervision
Kansan staff report
Fraternity officials could not be reached for comment.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and KU officials have agreed to a plan designed to improve fraternity members' human relations skills, according to a news release from the University.
SAE members have agreed to KU supervision of the fraternity's programs for three academic years, the release stated.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life,
said a committee was formed in
April, which, after reviewing the
fraternity, made suggestions about
what items should be included in the
agreement.
The fraternity agreed to several items including:
- Participation in cultural sensitivity
ity training, which will be developed in consultation with the department of student life staff
- Sponsorship of a campus forum concerning cultural and gender sensitivity.
- Initiation of plans to recruit minority members to the fraternity
- Improved assistance to the chap from the fraternity's alumni