Archives of the University of Notre Dame DLl£lj/AT£ ~ -.fALl f..£~T/VAL ~ Stepan Center University of Notre Dame March 21-22, 1980 Archives of the University of Notre Dame 9 JUST FOR THE RECORD~ ENSEMBLE ~~ featuring the area's: Best Jazz LP Selection -it • Staff IS Chairman Stan Huddleston Judges Tim Griffin, Stan Huddleston Production Chief , ' Gary Hoyer Assistant Pete Steiner .Side 1 Side 2 A pp j"lca t'Ions Jane Andersen -Best Service -Large Selection Advertising Mike Case -Specialty Recordings Assistants Mary Murphy, Bob Gotcher, Karen. Marley, Ann Marie Pierson -Friendly Atmosphere Publicity ,............................. .. Barbara Corbett, J. D. Fallon -Free Poly-sleeves & -Good Choice of In­ Prizes Jim Dwver Outer tiners Store Play Records Assistant ......................................................... .. Mike Marley -Open 7 Days Stage Manager Mike Onufrak -Free Special Orders Assistant Mike Kiefer Stage Crew Mark Anstock, Dave Brassard, Mark Kelley, Brendan Moynihan, Rich Nugent, Don. Ryan, Tom Shilen, Paul Turgeon, Dave Wood Concessions Todd Carter ASSIS 't an t s Gary Gerkm,. Ron Leung, John Tombari JUSTFOR THE RECORD Accounting Ron Merriweather Graphics ................................. .. Homer Gooden, Suzie Meyers, Kathy Corcoran KAMM'S BREWERY UNDERGROUND Photography ....................................................... .. Doug Christian Program Editor Tom Krueger Assistants Gregg Barry, Mike Case, Tim Ryan, Kevin Kinzer, Bob Monyak. Pat Short PHONE: 259-1813 Typography ....................................................... .. Advertisers Aid 10-9, MON.-SAT., 12-6,SUN. Printer ...................................... .. D'llec t Mal '1 Le tter ServIce. Faculty Advisor Fr. George Wiskirchen 3 Archives of the University of Notre Dame river city a ~ord froDi our leader PINO.COHIO'S records As the Collegiate Jazz Festival at Notre Dame enters haps it's the feeling of excitement which so many pIzza its twenty-second year, one can't help but wonder tend to associate with the big band sound. Maybe it's NORTHERN INDIANA'S what it is about CJF that has sustained its existence the uniquely convival atmosphere which goes hand in georgetown shopping plaza LARGEST SELECTION OF for nearly a quarter of a century. What is so fascinat­ hand with the festival-sty~e format. It could be the albums tapes and & ing is the fact that CJF has survived through a period fact that CJF gives us a preview of tomorrow's pro­ Spring Special concert ticket when jazz was put to the test by social attitudes of fessional jazz talent by featuring today's finest headquarters rejection, indifference and uncertainty. During the college jazz bands. late fifties and early sixties, when very few colleges or universities accepted jazz as a legitimate form of Whatever the case, CJF's appeal seems almost timeless music, CJF was already making the scene. The jazz S2.00 off large -- PillA - like jazz itself - which Max Roach describes as S1.00 off small-====== recession of the sixties - when the release of jazz "America's classical music .. " The union of jazz and albums declined sharply - never prevented college with this advertisement education is a significant step in the development of jazz bands from making annual appearances at Notre -1 per customer- cultural arts in the United States, and CJF has been Dame. With the fusion of jazz and rock in the seven­ an integral part of that union through thick and HAPPYHOUR ties, many jazz purists feared they would never again thin, providing, in the opinion of many, the best in see jazz in its original, unadulterated form, even 4-6pm college jazz. Monday thru Friday though fusion was an indication that the jazz element WE DELIVER! was reemerging. Through all of these trying eras, CJF 50970 U.S. 31 North (3mi. h. of N.D'> somehow managed to stay intact, and is flourishing as - 4626 Western Avenue jazz ent rs a new decade. 277-4522. ilN 2923 Mishawaka Avenue 1 ·Dunes Plaza, Michi an Stan Huddleston The festival definitely possesses a special appeal. Per- CJF Chairman The 1980 Collegiate Jazz Festival Staff 4 5 Archives of the University of Notre Dame the people behind the scenes the people behind the scenes Junior Mike Onufrak is in his sec­ ond year on the stage crew this year Special thanks to: Fr. George as crew chief. Mike has been Wiskirchen, Dan Morgenstern, Tim appointed 1980-81 Editorials Edi­ Griffin, Tom Krueger, J.D. Fallon, tor for the student newspaper, The Jane Andersen, Mike Case, Gary Observer. This year he served as Hoyer, Jim Dwyer, Barbara Cor­ Senior Copy Editor for the paper bett, Mike Onufrak, Homer Gooden, and worked on the Midwest Blues Suzie Meyers, Todd Carter, Ron Festival. Mike is from Malvern, PA, Merriweather, Dave Ellison, Tom and majors in English and the I Hamel, Kathy Patton, Doug Chris­ /f J.D. Fallon, Barbara Corbett Classics Program. tian, John McGrath, Prof. Rudolph (/..- L _ J. D. Fallon and Barb Corbett Bottei, Selmer, Promark, Remo, handled the publicity for this Stan Huddleston, Tim Griffin Direct Mail Lettering Service, year's CJF. J. D., a sophomore Pre­ Professional major from Hillsdale, Bob Gotcher, Mike Case Advertisers Aid, G. LeBlanc, Tony Stan Huddleston and Tim Griffin be getting better each year." MI, is also active in the campus Advertising manager Mike Case Williams, Pete Lambros, Herb Ellis, were charged with finding the Chapel Choir. After attending last joined the CJF staff as "a good way Billy Taylor, Zoot Sims, Milt Hin­ judges for the Festival. Stan, who year's festival, he thought he'd like to learn about jazz." The junior ton, Gary Sieber, Mike LeSeur (for also served as the CJF Chairman, is Tim, a junior in the American to help out with the 1980 edition. General Program major hails from handling the calls), the big bands a senior Chemical Engineering Studies program, joined the staff Portland, OR. He spent 1979 study­ and combos, and everyone involved major from Silver Spring, MD. Stan this year. A native of Bronxville, Barbara is a junior, majoring in Government and French. A Pitts­ ing in Innsbruck, Austria, and is a with the festival. was production chief for the 1979 NY, Tim is also the Vice-President burgh, PA native, she spent last member of the Notre Dame ski of the Pre-Law Society and a mem­ Stan Huddleston CJF. He observes, "I've been to the year studying in Angiers, France. racing team. last three festivals, and it seems to ber of the D ski team. WSND-FM: Monday Nocturne Night Flight 12:15 am Thursday Nocturne Night Flight 12:15 am Saturday Jazz Profiles 11:00 pm WSND-AM: Sunday Jazz Lives 4:00 pm 1003 N. NOTRE DAME AVENUE 6 7 Archives of the University of Notre Dame the people behind the scenes Gary Sieber Gary Sieber is master of ceremonies for the weekend. A junior from Hillsdale, MI, Gary is a disc jockey with the student radio station, and also hosts the pep rallies held fre­ Jane Andersen quently on campus. Jim Dwyer Jane Andersen heads the applica­ Jim Dwyer heads the prizes staff tions department for the second for the 1980 CJF. A junior from straight year. A junior in Civil Engi­ Garden City, NY, he majors in neering, Jan is a three year CJF English and Japanese. Jim spent last veteran. She hails from Oklahoma year studying in Tokyo. City, OK. Doug Christian Doug Christian is the Festival photographer. A native of Jenkin­ town, PA, Doug also serves as photo editor for The Observer, Notre Dame's student newspaper, and as a staff photographer for the Sports Information department. He is a senior, majoring in Philosophy, and Todd Carter hopes to study law next year. Todd Carter is finishing his second year in charge of concessions. In Ron Merriweather three years working with the CJF, the senior Accounting major from Ron Merriweather handles the Coraopolis, PA has performed "a financial aspect of the CJF. A lot of different odds and ends, and senior engineer from San Marcos, put in a good bit of time." TX, he played varsity football for THE SAXOPHONE THAT three years, showing great promise Homer Gooden, Suzie Meyers as a running back in his injury­ TRANSCENDS THE STATE shortened career. The artistic endeavors of the 1980 CJF have been oordinated by Homer Gooden OF THE ART A singin 'sound that and Suzie Meyers. Homer is a fourth year transcends the purely technical aspects of playing. A Architecture student from Newark, NJ. warmth and tonal response abo e and beyond any Along with his Festival duties, Homer saxophone you have ever played. Incomparably true works at the student radio station ­ intonation. Handcrafted in W. German and the WSND, on the Engineering Department's nited tates. Ask the selected music dealer in your Technical Review, on the Black Cultural area to demonstrate this eloquent instrument. Arts Festival, and in design for his dorm's booth in the annual Notre Dame Mardi Tom Krueger Gras carnival for charity. Tom Krueger completes his second Suzie is a Senior from St. Joseph, MI, year as program editor. He has been who will receive her Bachelor's Degree in For the artist in every musician a jack-of-all-trades for CJF in his Gary Hoyer, Pete Steiner Fine Arts this spring. Upon graduation three years at Notre Dame. An she hopes to work in advertsing in Chi­ 1000 Industrial Parkway, Elkhart, IN 46514 Production chief Gary Hoyer is in economics major from Madison, cago or become a rock star. She confides, W. T. Armstrong Co., Inc. WI, Tom also acts as music director his second year with the CJF. The however, that given the job outlook, for WSND (the student radio sta­ senior accounting major is a native she'll probably wind up as a waitress in an tion) and as a student trainer.