Plus: Democratic and Republican Convention Coverage Curve of Wonder (Science fiction radio drama) and Totally Wired Returns! Report to the Listener by Paul Schmitz, Station Manager

n an earlier "Report" I men- Actually we expect the work to Thi!!_gs Considered everyone should I tioned that the sound of take at least two months, so be able to hear it. Also, the inter- jackhammers would soon be heard throughout the summer there will view half-hour of will down the KUMD hall and probably be occasional disruptions. Also now be heard at 6:30 p.m., a time through the microphones a bit as our producers will have a harder which should make it more acces- well. Finally it has happened! time getting news reports, inter- sible to many listeners. Construction is under way and views, and other pieces done, but I We've also decided to make the soon a new Control Room will be know they'll do their best. (See early evening music more consis- available for your listening sidebar on Talkline) Programming tent by the addition of a jazz pleasure. should continue pretty much as show from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday usual. through Thursday. A few other The new microwave dish as it arrived There are some interesting evening changes are also planned. (above) and installed on top of A.B. programming changes in the Check the grid for full details. Anderson Hall (below). The dish will schedule, however. We have de- On the weekends the major transmit our signal from our studios to cided to strengthen the news and change is Sunday where Susan the tower. information component of the Stamberg's will KUMD schedule by repeating now be heard in its entirety from ("rolling over" in radio jargon) the 8:00 to 10:00 a.m., followed by the first hour of . increasingly popular from That means that every afternoon 10:00 to 11:0Q a.m. Sunday's music you'll get a chance to hear the programs, for the most part, show from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. I often simply start two hours later. find that on my way home from Program changes are always work I am driving around doing tricky and a bit confusing at first. errands and miss segments that We hope these will, in the long sound interesting just because I run, be good ones for most of you. have to get out of t_he car and do Let us know what you think: some shopping. If you've ever had write, call, stop in. We welcome this happen to you, you know listener feedback. what I mean. And, of course, not The first hole is being drilled and everyone's schedule is the same. jackhammers will soon follow. With the new and expanded All Cover Story Progress-Regress: Joe Frank's War of the Worlds by Francis Heid, Jr. world chosen for that week. sheet music. His job is repetitive point out that this is just another Writer for Zenith City Arts Comedy and tragedy are inter- and meaningless. His co-workers example of the disintegration of woven to such an extent that it's are coarse, retarded or dying. family values in contemporary hard to tell when to laugh and Eventually, he comes to believe society. After a pause, though, the Editor's Note: This article appeared when to cry. One of the charac- that he has fallen in love with a nameless woman tells how her in the July issue of Zenith City Arts ters in Warheads, for example, woman with a voice like Mary loneliness and her wish for money and is reprinted here with their brags that he is a "little terrorist." Tyier Moore_who buys his sheet and a father-any father--for her permission. But then he complains to the big music over the phone. When they children made her turn to the terrorists, the real professionals: finally meet, he feels "a sense of service. The panel discussion and "You don't help me. You just carp invisibility and alienation," but the mother's story go on and on, very Wednesday at 9-.30 p.m., at me. You criticize me. I have still makes love to her, though he but stop just before you find out 3 E KUMD-FM t0 .3 will be no one to talk to. I have no one is hyper-aware that she really is what really happens to the broadcasting an unusual series of to tell me: hey, you did a great ., just a stranger. Their relationship mother's children on the date. I'm radio dramas called Works in job. Hey, you killed eight. Hey, continues after this initial sexual dying to know and will be sitting Progress by Joe Frank. The L.A. you killed four. You maimed six- encounter, but eventually trickles at the radio next Wednesday wait- Weekly has called Frank's dramas teen. I don't have anyone to talk down fi_rst to mere formalities and ing-waiting for Joe Frank's work th st "perhaps e mo unique, to. I can't tell my wife." Obvi- then to nothing. to progress. inventive and effective use of ously, in most dramas, the atroci- Warheads is a dark comedy radio since Orson Welles ties of a terrorist would be terri- along the lines of Joseph Helfer or convinced much of America there was a 'War of the Worlds'." In ble. Even the vocabulary we use- William S. Burroughs. In it, we Underwriters "atrocity," "maim"-is judgmental. listen to a group of terrorists. th fact, e Works in Progress KUMD is But, in Joe Frank's world, this ma- "The little terrorist" from above he following firms have pro- presenting are a minor "War of cho terrorist-who proudly tells whines and defensively relates his T vided funds to help under- the Worlds" in themselves: only about practicing psychological amateur terrorist activities. The ~dte the acquisition and broad• the worlds in this series are not warfare on his own son-spends other two professionals explain cast of the indicated programs. two different planets, but two dif- most of his time whining. The the pros and cons of the latest KUMD appreciates their partici• 1· ferent realities. The characters contrast is hilarious in an admit- technology being developed, The pation in quality public broadcast- · here expect things like love, com- tedly very strange way. "hair bomb," for example, causes , ing for our area. mitment, mystery and fulfillment, I had hoped to be able to come disorientation in the enemy's but find instead that t_heir hopes up with a subtle yet brilliant com- ranks because their hair instantly The Arrowhud Regional Arts Council and dreams are only pale, dis- parison of Frank's radio work to begins to grow at an alarming Arts "R~porfing torted reflections in a dirty mirror th d " Th W h' t rate. Unfortunately, the bomb The Duhtth News-Tribune.-Morning ano er me mm. e as mg on Edition ' that doesn't even belong to them. Post, however, beat me to the idea doesn't kill the enemy, though nd nd th The Duluth.Superior Area Community The mu ane a e superficial and compared Frank to just about there is hope of an advanced "hair Foundation-Arts and Global constantly intrude into their lives, every b o d y, me . l u d"mg f"l1 m duec- " bomb" that w1·11 cause psor1·as1·s. Issues Reporting sucking them deeper into a pit t ors I ngmar Bergman, F e d enco . Another great i"dea was the The Electric Fetus, Duluth_ World they can't escape from. One work, Fellini and Woody Allen and . "boomerang bomb," J:>ut it was the Beat Sales, begins with a man's flat writers Raymond Chandler and t ype of technology that you •~ the Harbor Inn-The Chic"go :Blues voice telling us his expectations: Franz Kafka, as well as the com- couldn't really test. • Festival · nd Miller-Dwan Medical Center-For the "I'm waiting for an epiphany. A edy group The Firesign Theater. Rent-A-Family alternates Bir_ds and The Gardening I'm waiting for understanding. I'm In truth, each of the Works in between a radio talk show like Journal waiting to be purified. A nd I'm Progress ruins these comparisons Larry King and the strained voice Minnesota Power . All Things waiting to be exalted. I'm waiting and suggests still others which are of a woman over a single simple Considered and John Bear- for the Second Coming. And I'm promptly ruined by the next piece. piece of music repeated over and grease Reporting waiting for The Revolution. I'm Th d . f b 1 th h over as she tells her story. The St. Louis'. County Federal Savings and waiting for my Spiegel catalog. e escnp ions e ow oug Loan ., . Morning E

7:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 Weekend Edition 10:00 Whad'Ya Car Talk Know? 11:00 Noon The Sound Alternative Musical Noon Musical Variety Variety Folk , Migrations '" 2:00 Wise 3:00 3:30 Women 4:00 Fresh Air Blues Radio 'n' Things 5:00 All Things Considered News/Public Affairs 6:00 6:30 All Things Considered 7:00 Fresh Air 7:00 Jazz Out of Jazz Blues S@ran on Reroro the Blue 9:00 Alley 9:00 9:30 Pickin' in RubyRed Marian McPartland New Crossroads Dimensions 10:00 the Wind Slippers Joe Frank American Jazz Hearts of 10:30 Radio Festival SPA 11:00 Rock To(ally New Wired Sounds Midnight Maximum World Steppin' RPM Interstate Midnight Vibration Beat Out 103 1:00 KUMD 103.3 FM-Public Radio Moondance 3:00 3:00 Programs at a Glance

All Things Considered. NPR's award- Interstate 103. A weekly program New Dimensions. Conversations with turing exclusive interviews and winning news and public affairs featuring Classic rock 'n' roll. thinkers on the leading edge of music. magazine program. ·change. Jazz. Monday through Thursday Sidran On Record. Host Ben Sidran The American Jazz Radio Festival. A this program highlights the many New Sounds. A weekly series fea- reviews the latest jazz albums and weekly series presenting the finest forms of jazz. turing an adventurous blend of talks with the artists making them. jazz from coast to coast - "as per- electronic, acoustic, ethnic, and formed" in nightclubs, festivals Joe Frank: Work in Progress. This is folk music, including creations by Steppin' Out. A weekly program of- dark, but often humorous, some- and concert halls. a some of today's most advanced fering the full spectrum of rock ,times frightening or neurosis in- "new music" composers. 'n' roll from its beginnings to the Blues Alley/Blues 'n' Things. Weekly ducing weekly storytelling pro- progressj.ve 1980s. programs committed to the blues gram for adults. Out of the Blue. A weekly program in its pure form from Chicago and mixing hot electric blues and Weekend Edition. NPR's weekend the Mississippi Delta to the soul- Marian McPartland . A steamy, cookin' jazz. morning news, information, and ful contemporary sounds of the weekly program featuring arts and entertainment program Texas bluesmen. McPartland in performance and Pickin' in the Wind. A weekly pro- hosted Saturday by conversation with famous guest gram presenting a healthy mix of and Sunday by . Car Talk. A weekly program about artists. folk music from the traditional to how to take the fear out of car the creators of a new tradition.• Whad'Ya Know? A weekly program repair and find fun in engine Maximum Vibration. A weekly pro- featuring call-in quizzes, special unique weekly program failure. gram which plays a wide variety RPM. A guests, and comedy by host of rock from the 1950s to the 1980s. committed to airing new, often Michael Feldman. Crossroads. A weekly return to struggling artists. Explore hard- rock music of the 1950s and 60s Moondance. A weekly program core punk, new wave, dance beat, Wise Women Radio. A weekly pro- covering the music of Chuck playing a variety of rock and and pop rock. gram by and about women, offer- Berry through to the Beatles and other related music such as reg- ing old favorites and new ventures the Stones. gae, urban blues, and country The Ruby Red Slippers Show. A by women artists in all musical rock. weekly program featuring the rich styles. Fresh Air. A daily hour-long pro- and varied music of women song- gram, covering the arts, contempo- Morning Edition. NPR's award-win- writers and performers plus in- World Beat. A weekly program fea- rary culture, and the world of ning morning program of news formation about area activities re- turing music made outside the de- ideas, featuring interviews by and public affairs with local news, lated to women's culture. veloped nations and the North . arts features, events announce- Ai;nerican and European artists ments and weather. Totally Wired. A weekly program who applied reggae, salsa, and the Folk Migrations. A weekly program which pltigs into leading figures various African and Asian beats that explores the full range of our Music from the Hearts of Space. A in electronic and new_music, fea- to western populat music and jazz. · outstanding folk library. weekly program of music which explores the world between con- sciousness and the unconscious. Lake Superior Tea Room On the Scenic North Shore at French River li~l!,__,1111: Open June thru September - 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Closed Tuesdays) iJ!l=: :JlaJl:i!h Great muffins, tasty meals, desserts, ice 9ream ... Yes, we serve coffee. Stop by and ask about our High Tea Sundays featuring fine food, music and good company.

10049 North Shore Drive lttit./.,.,.,.,.,.,., .., .. , ,:,.,.,.,.,., j{ Program Listings

, , Saturdays

7:00 p.m. Betty Carter, one of the 20 world's great jazz vocalists, Sidran on Record c~ronicles her years of bucking the system and her triumphs that ;,. Jazz pianist-singer-composer are at hand. Ben Sidran hosts this series that listens to and talks about jazz. Each week Sidran and his guest, spend an hour exploring the ori- gins and the future of the world of jazz. July ,Legendary saxophone player 2 Jackie McLean gives one of his rare interviews in which he talks Teddy Wilson Charlie Byrd about his childhood days with Bud Powell and Sonny Rotlins, and of- Bill Evans is featured in one Vocalist Carrie Smith fers the first radio preview of his 13 of his last performances 30 rem~mbers some of the new recording featuring his son, before his death. During this pro- great women of jazz and song in a Rene McLean, on saxophone. gram Evans develops solos on Cole concert also featuring saxophonist Porter's "All of You" and Ray Hank Crawford and organist Jimmy Big band drummer and father Noble's "The Touch of Your Lips," McGriff. 9 figure, Mel Lewis, demon- and joins McPartland on Dave strates his unique drum style and Brubeck's "In Your Own Sw.eet August talks about his more than 20 years Betty Carter Way." Highlights from 1987 concerts leading a large aggregation at the . 6 at the Great American Music Yale University professor Quintessential jazz pianist Hall in San Francisco feature Village Vanguard. and bass and French horn 27 20 Oscar Peterson offers a pianist Art Lande and the fusion player demonstrates Saxophonist Benny Wallace Willie Ruff, rare glimpse into his private and band of steel pan virtuoso Andy the hambone, as he did recently 16 demonstrates how his professi9nal life, talking about his Narell. harmonic conception led to his for music students in China. His return to solo playing, his interest own unique sound on the tenor recordings with pianist Dwight in synthesizers, and his philosophy Two young lions of the saxophone.· Featured records in- Mitchell and trumpeter Dizzy of life and music. He also plays 13 trumpet perform--fusion clude avant-garde work with Gillespie are f~atured. some awesome solos and joins master Mark Isham and Dizzy ... drummer Elvin Jones and Wallace's- McPartland for "Falling In Love Gillespie-disciple Jon Faddis. most recent Blue Note recording, Wjth Love." produced by pianist Dr, John. 8:00 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz Pianist, Marian McPartland hosts this unique jazz series. Each program features McPartland in performance and conversation with famous guest artists who dis- cuss their craft and career influ- ences. July Sharon Freeman is a talented, 2 versatile musician, composer, and arranger who plays both pi- ano and french horn. On this pro- Oscar Peterson gram she plays her own "Waltz for Achim," and then McPartland and Even at age 97, when this Freeman join up for "All Blues." 27_ program was produced, the Jon Faddis late Eubie Blake had been compos- reminisces about Bennie Wallace Joe Dushkin ing and performing ragtime for One of the great swingers, Eddie Condon's favorite 9 nearly 80 years; in this program he 20, Al Cohn, performs in a 1986 Bassist David Friesen talks singer, Lee Wiley, and solos on sings, plays, and reminisces, and concert, and one of the great 23 about his unique approach "I've Got a Crush on You" and "I solos on tunes including his own young jazz stars, Branford Marsalis, to solo performance, and demon- Can't Get Started." "You're Lucky to Me." fronts a quartet at a 1987 concert strates the spiritual roots of his in Greensboro, North Carolina. music. Records featured include The late Hazel Scott is fea- Friesen's solo performance of 16 tured in one of her last 9:00 p.m. High_lights from all-star jazz "Amazing Grace" and Mel appearances, singing ~nd playing 27 reunions feature trumpeter Waldron's "One Entrance, Many "I Hadn't Anyone Till You" and The American Jazz Clark Terry, trombonist Bob - Exits." Duke Ellington's "All Too Soon." Brookmeyer and pianist Tommy Radio Festival Flanagan in Chapel Hill, North Recalling her start as a pi- Arthur Blythe, avant-garde This two-hour weekly series Carolina. Another reunion fea- anist at the age of 15, saxophonist, describes his 23 presents the finest jazz, from coast tures saxophonist Benny Golson and 30 Nellie Lutcher explains how she long musical journey from Los to coast, performed in nightclubs, flugelhornist Art Farmer together made her transition to singing, Angeles to New York City; selec- festivals and concert halls. again at Newark Symphony Hall -tions from his loft jazz period, as and plays and sings two of her / in New Jersey. well as his more contemporary al- most popular compositions, "Hurry July bums, are considered. on Down" and "Real Gone Guy." Th~ classic chamber quartet Singer/pianist Joyce Collins, 2 of Jazz, the Modern Jazz Quartet, performs at the Paul Mas- August one of the most popular 30 son Winery in California. Guitarist George Benson . West coast artists, solos on explains why he's returning to , 6 Bernstein's "Some Other T·ime" and Renowned arranger Manny his roots as a player. He talks her own composition "Marjolaine." about his first big record, 9 Albam conducts a concert, "Breezin~· in addition to his recent August of his favorites. duet recordi~g with Earl Klugh. The late Teddy Wilson was a Pianist Bob Thompson and Ken Nordine, the creator of 6 pioneer of modern playing, 16 his trio join violinist 13 "Word Jazz," takes us behind ' and today is one of the most John Blake and his quartet in a the scenes of his electronic labora- copied jazz stylists. Here he solos swinging fusion concert. tory, and looks at the long tradi- on "Moonglow" and plays two pi- tion of jazz and poetry. anos with McPartland on "I'll Re: Jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd member April" and "Flying Home." 23 and the Annapolis Brass Quintet perform in concert.

Page 4 Clark Terry

";- Program Listings

Sundays

5:00 p.m. Noam Chomsky: Beyond the Saying "Yes" to Love with Leo adventurous blend of electronic, 14 Reagan Era. Unusually lo Buscaglia. Buscaglia argues acoustic,. ethnic, and folk music. News/Public Affairs optimistic, Noam Chomsky exam- that we have no choice but to love ines where we might be headed and that "love and the self are one; July Special Listings after the Reagan Presidency. Pro- · the discovery of either is the real- Live from Merkln Concert Hall. duced by David Barsamian at ization of both." 3 Another program of live July KG NU/Boulder. music from the stage of Merkin Major General John Singlaub, Daily Bread with Wendell Hall in New York features Steve 3 USA {Retired) addresses the 17 Berry. Farmer, ecologist Gorn and Ray Spiegel performing Commonwealth Club of San Fran- and writer Berry provides some north Indian music for bansuri, cisco. Singlaub was a key player in rich and fertile ground for recre- flute, and table; Laraaji plays a the Iran/Contra scandal and now ating life and culture. new piece for electric zither. is one of 29 defendants named in the Christie Institute civil suit Way of the Warrior with Joan New Music with Cello. A charging the group with a 24 Halifax. This dialogue ex- lo collection of works for criminal conspiracy involving plores the nature of the "Warrior ensembles is featured, each includ- drug-running, gun-smuggling and within," the one who defends the ing at least one cello, with both plotting political assassinations. future against the aggressor still acoustic and the more experimen- Singlaub says he hasn't seen a lurking in his own psyche, as tal electric cellos. shred of evidence to link him to Halifax speaks of living with the "wild" conspiracy theory now courage and compassion. With Special Guests, Oregon. on trial in Miami Singlaub is also 17 Guitarist Ralph Towner, the national chair of the U.S. Dialogue with Krishnamurti. bassist Glen Moore, and reed player Council for World ·Freedom. 31 The late J. Krishnamurti was Paul McCandless take listeners regarded internationally as one of through some of the recordings by I.f. Stone the legendary the great religious teachers of all one of America's premier new · maverick of Washington tilne. Here he presents us all with music groups-O~egon. lojournalists provides some wry the ultimate challenge: self-trans- commentary on the stock market formation begins at home. crash, the prospects of some Pres- idential contenders, the August Reagan/Gorbachev talks and of Noam Chomsky A Better Game Than War with course Iran/Contra. 7 Bob Fuller. What is the Manufacturing Consent with missing realization, the break- We begin a three part sci- 21 Alexander Cockburn. In through that will lay to rest, once 17 ence-fiction series The this new program from David and for all, humanity's warmon- Curve of Wonder, hosted by writer Barsamian at KGNU/Boulder, gering impulse? Perhaps it is the Ursula K. Le Guin, who con- Cockburn parodies The MacNeil- awareness of our own fascination tributed the last of the three sto- Lehrer Report and uses many other with war, and the creation of "a ries. This series begins with The examples to illustrate his thesis better game." So says Bob Fuller. Hindenbcrg Effect by Kate Wilhelm. that the media excludes stories Military and political leaders and ideas that are not Helping Yourself with Ram gather for a repeat performance ideologically serviceable. A 14 Dass. In his inimitable, of an experiment in time travel... serious topic presented in a witty articulate style,' Ram Dass talks which of course repeats •. and and entertaining manner. about serving others--helping as a repeats... what an odd flickering of path of wholeness. Paul McCandless destruction and salvation. Henry Hampton, the 28 executive producer of the Intuition and Insight with Akhnate~. Schaefer presents 5:00 p.m. The Curve of Won- PBS series Efes on the Prize shares 21 Shakti Gawain. Here Shakti 24 a s-qite of excerpts from 24 der continues with When his insights on lessons learned Gawain speaks of ways to tap into the Philip Glass opera "Akhnaten" You Hear The Tone by Tom Scortia. from the civil rights movement this guiding light within and also performed by --the Stuttgart State An embittered old man is frus- and charts the course for racial re- describes how it becomes possible Opera Orchestra and Chorus, with trated by phone trouble. lations in the U.S., twenty years to transform all aspects of life and soloist Paul Esswood 5:30 p.m. Guatamala: A Curtain of after the summer of America's to get exactly what you want. Silence, a new documentary from worst race riots. With Guests David Garland The Other Americas Radio, ex- 31 and Guy Klucevsek. Con- plores U.S. involvement and hu- temporary singer/co!llposer/m ul ti- man rights in this country which 9:00 p.m. instrumentalist David Garland, and has been referred to by some ob- accordionist Guy Klucevsek play servers as the modern state that New Dimensions some of Garland's works in a live- in-studio performance. most resembles Nazi Germany. This continuing series presents This is the first installment in this conversations with thinkers on the August two parts series. leading edge of change. New Music from Australia. 5:00 p.m. The final install- July 7 Australi~ ,has been a melting 31 ment of The Curve of Wonder Into The Deep: Male Mysteries pot of- many cultures over the past features a story by series host 3 with Robert Bly. An extra- two centuries; works featured on Ursula K. Le Guin. In An Eye for ordinary visit with one of Amer- this program blend elements of an Eye, a space scientist remains ica's leading poets provide a Western, Medieval, J\sian, and behind on an alien planet at the unique exploration of the mystery Aboriginal music. end of her mission. After many of maleness. years of life among the aliens, she Unusual Folksong Arrange-, is puzzled and troubled by visitors 14 ments. Contemporary works from home. based on traditional songs are fea- 5:30 p.m. This is the second and tured, including excerpts from the latest album by England's Andrew final part of Guatamala: A Curtain Shakti Gawain of Silence. Cronshaw, a live performance by Rumi: Poet of Divine Ecstasy banjo virtuoso Jim Bowie, and an American ensemble August 28 with Coleman Barks. A Libana, 5:00 p.m. Celia· Cruz: The Queen wondrous, exhilarating look at the specializing in folk arrangements from Eastern Europe. 7 of Salsa offers a profile of exultant poetry of Jelaluddin Rumi, this salsa music great. She talks the thirteenth-century Sufi poet, about her Latin heritage, her de- World Music. Host Schaefer with Coleman Barks, Associate presents two live perfor- fection from Cuba in 1961, and her Professor of English at the 21 rise to international fame. mances by guitarist Glen Velez, gui-, University of Georgia, and co- tarist/keyboardist Peter Griggs, and 5:30 p.m. The October Surprise, a translator {with John Moyne) of flutist Iris Brooks. new documentary that explores al- two volumes of Rumi poems. legations that the Reagan cam- paign made a deal with Iran to in- Extending the Voice. S~haefer ·00 p m 28 presents a program w1 th• sure that the American hostages 11· · · in 1979 would not be released until Paul Lansky, who uses millions of Ronald Reagan became President. New Sounds computer samples of human Some believ.e this is the root of speech to create a humorous and the Iran/Contra scandal. From John Schaefer hosts this one- genuinely musical piece, and Joan Robert Bly hour weekly series featuring an LaBarbara who uses a multitrack The Other Americas Radio in studio to sing 12 lines simultane- _s_a_n_ta_B_a_r_b_a_r_a,_c_a_. ------lil--i..------•o-u-sl_y_.______Letters from Listeners

We live for the station! I love listening to Hearts of Love Morning Edition. I'm a I'm a new listener. I like Appreciate the jazz - can't get it Space at the evening time. It mailman and it gets me through listening to Jazz Expansions. I anywhere else. makes great study music. the morning. leave my radio tuned to KUMD all the time. C. and J.S. P.M. M.H. Shell Lake, WI Duluth, MN Duluth, MN A.T. Duluth, MN

Love KUMD! It is the only I recently discovered KUMD. I love Music From The Hearts of station we listen to all the time. Keep up the good work. Space. It's a perfect way to end Congratulations on the great the evening on Sunday and wind job you did on Breaking the Silence. A.L. M.W. down and get ready for the week I hope it is available on tape. Duluth, MN Duluth, MN ahead. M.G. R.S. Duluth, MN Duluth, MN

I enjoyed the candidates Please don't ever take New coverage, Morning Edition and All Dimensions off the air. I preferred Things Considered. it at the old time of noon. J. and T.K. M.K. Willow River, MN · Superior, WI , I enjoy Hearts of Space, I like folk (music~ I would especially in the evening slot. like to hear more of it. Can't hear I think' you play too much it any place else. rough "Chicago style" blues.

J.S. P.O. Duluth, MN Hibbing, MN

THE RECORD STORE THAT MADE A MAN OUT OF "MEL" , RECORDS • TAPES • CDs • EPs DARN IT' l'M SICK AND TIRED OF ALL MY TAPES' THE ELECTRIC FETUS SAYS THEY CAN HELP ME BUILD A REAL COLLECTION' l'M GOING TO GIVE THEM A TRY' We have the lowest prices and largest selection in the area • Rock • Jazz • Country • Reggae • New Age • Classical,• Blues • Funk

"Don 't be CDs $8.16-15.9910% off on 3 or more! half a man!" Summer clothing and hats Gift_s 01 6 ca11dY T-Shlrts lli-ettes Ill Posters S"101r;,, Cards al et\e 'g, .41cc I \ Lit tlll Ellctrlc Fth11 1111111 u, YOUR M11lcl \, No matter what it's present condition, the \;\\\~ Jewelry esso,.ies "gl :· \) Electric Fetus can give you a collection · you can be proud of1 Bigger, better, more : , dynamic than you ever dreamed possible! Blank Cassettes Incense i ,;.. * No Gimmicks * No Fancy Diets * _,------, " WOW! I saw the THE ELECTRIC FETUS l difference from the very 12 E. SUPERIOR ST. 111~ 1 first day! Pretty soon I WE NOW BUY DULUTH, MN 55802 ITTQ'C : was .buying 3 CDs at once AND SELL "-·us I and trimmed 10% more YES! I want to: D u L :~ T H : off! " / Skip Peterson USED LPs & CDs 11:crb¥~ (Check as many as you like) _ I Duluth. MN D Build a bigger record collection o Reduce my costs 1 I Open Hours: D Expand my tapes D Aquire more impressive posters 1 I D Beef up my T-Sh irts D Increase my incense 1 M-F 10-9 I I Sat. 10-7 Name __ Age ______l tus Sun. 12-6 Address ______1 City ______l D U L U T tI State ______Zip_ : (216)722-9970 12 East Superior Street ~------

• Volunteer Staff KUMD-FM Community Orthopedic Associates KUMD 103.3 FM l'.)tis-Magie-Oustafson Insurance Agency KUMD is the 100,000 watt public radio Bill Agnew, Craig Anderson, Jon Advisory Board Park State Bank station at the University of Minnesota Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Mark Nancy Berini - Chair Positively 3rd St. Bakery Duluth, broadcasting at 103.3 FM. Anderson, Roger Aronson, Stacy Bamford, Jan Cohen St. Louis Billiards and Eating Emporium KUMD is part of University Media ~e- Nathan Birkholz, Steve Bonkowski, John . Bruce Elving Sawhill Canoe Outfitters sources, a department of Continuing Edu- Brazner, Kevin Chambers, Scott Jim Gruba· Timothy Smith, D.D.S. cation and Extension at the University of Chambers, Jeff Cherne, Jan Cohen, Tim Roy Harnish Studio Graphix' Minnesota. Connolly, Scott Currier, Christine Dean, Bob Hartl Rolf Ulleberg-Attorney At Law Dann Edholm, Carol Edwards, Pat Eller, Geri Michelli Women's Health Center of Duluth Phil Enke, Laura Ericksotl, Linda Estel, KUMD is a non-commercial public radio Dave O'Donnell Sharon Evavold, Bob Gabres, Mark AIR WA YES is the bi-monthly prt>gram station serving northeastern Minnesota Helen Prekker and northern Wisconsin. KUMD is a . Garrison, Brian Gitar, Tim Goselin, Doug guide of KUMD and it reflects the pro- John Salminen gramming schedule as accurately as pos- member of National Public Radio and Greenwood, Leah Grittner, Jim Gruba, Mark Strohm Bill Hansen, Steve Hansen, Paul Hanson, sible at press time. However, occasional the Association of Minnesota Public Edu- Arbra Tawwab cational Radio Stations.. KUMD is Kate Hart, Chris Harwood, Dean Hauge, circumstances may create changes. Ad- funded by the Univ~rsity of Minnesota, Gerry Henkel, Georgeanne Hunter, ~b ditionally, KUMD may pre-empt regular the State Legislature, the Corporation of Johnson, Courtney Johnson, Dave Organizational Members programmi!1g to present special broad- Public Broadcasting, a student service fee, Johnson, Jeffery Johnson, Pat Keenan, A & E Supply casts. and listener contributions. · .Bob King, Byron Kuster, Bernadette Austin-Jarrow Sports LaFave, Tony Lasky; Brenda Latourelle, Brass Bed Antiques I KUMD's program guide, the AIR- David Markeson, Mike Martin, Al Merry, Builders and Laborers Commonwealth WA YES, is mailed to all members who Staff Cathy Mosher, Joni Nelson, Trevor Cloquet Natural Foods contribute $15.00 or more annually. Nelson, Don Ness, Rick Olsen, Odie Destination Travel Station Manager____ _..aul Schmitz Powell, Helen Prekker, Lance Rhicard, The Duluth Clinic Program Director _____ John Ziegler John Schumacher, Kris Simonsen, Suzanne The Electric Fetus-Duluth For membership and subscription informa- News/Public Affairs Coordinator Steinbeigle, Kathy Sting!, Randy , tion, contact KUMD. We are located in ______Jean Johnson First Bank Duluth Swapinski, Terry Tucker, Bryan Vollman, Jeff Frey Photography 130 Humanities Building, 10 University Outreach Coordinator-··-···Bob DeArmond · David Williams, John Williams, Bill Global Village Drive, University of Minnesota, Duluth, News Producer/Morning Host Wright, Ted Wright, Peg Zahorik. Highland Beauty Floors 55812. Our telephone number is (218) 726------~haun Keenan Gilson 7181. Interested persons are encouraged to Secretary ______Donna Neveau Highland Service Center Hummingbird Productions become volunteer ptogrammers or news Engineer Kirk Kersten Dr. Carter F. Johnson, D.D.S. reporters at KUMD. Office Assistant Lynda Lenz ______Kris Marciniak Kar Kare · ______Thomas Walt Krenzen Cadillac-Pontiac-Honda-Datsun Lake Superior Custom Photo Lab Mary Martin Ph.D. The University of Minnesota is an North Shore Bank of Commerce equal opportunity educator and Norwest Bank employer.

KUMD Members Club

Use your KUMD Members' Club Card Lake Aire Bottle Shop .r------, for discounts on goods, services, and 10% on all regularly priced wines. Yes! I would like to become a member of KUMD. performance tickets at these businesses: Lake Superior Tea Room $1.00 discount per High Tea order. The Blue Heron Trading Co. 10% off all fresh roasted coffee Minnesota Repertory Theatre purchases. at the University of Minnesota-Duluth Membership Levels: $1 off the price of any ticket. The Depot The Saint Louis County Heritage and Musicland _$250 ...... Sponsor _$40...... Sponsor Arts Center Miller Hill Mall 10% discount on all admission fees to the $1 off any regularly priced cassette, LP _$100...... Sponsor _$30 ...... Basic museum. or compact disc in stock. You must present your card when making a _$60 ...... Sponsor _$15.Student/Fixed Income Dire Wolf purchase. Custom Leather Goods by Pat Eller Perry Framing 10% off all custom leather work. 10% off the total framing cost when Please charge my membership to my ' using a metal frame. Duluth Art Institute MasterCard_ or VISA_ $3 off any adult and children's classes The Record Store but not on workshops. - 10% off any regular' priced album. Account# The Duluth Ballet Kathleen Robinson Antiques and Card Number ______$1 off individual tickets. Collectables Specializing in Glass and China Duluth-Superior Symphony Orchestra 10% discount off all merchandise. Name • Taavo Virkhaus, Music Director and ------Conductor Second Edition Bookstore Address $2 off the ticket price of selected Kirby Student Center ------performances. University of Minnesota-Duluth City, State, Zip ______10% off general books, calendars, and The Electric Fetus-Duluth cassettes. Phone $1 off any regularly priced cassette, LP ------~------or compact disc in stock. You must Superior Inn New Member_or renewal present your card when making a 10% discount on regular room rate. purchase. TWEED museuMart Fill out and mail to: University of Minnesota-Duluth Explorations 10% off any purchase at the museu- 10% off all merchandise. MART gift shop. KUMD 130 Humanities Building Fairlawn Mansion and Museum Using your card is simple: II Buy one admission at the regular price 1 1. Show your card before making a 10 University Drive and get a second one free. 1 purchase or mention it when I University o~ Minnesota-Duluth Global Village making a reservation. I Duluth, MN 55812 10% discount on all regularly priced 2. Call the discounting organization cards and gifts. with questions about specifics. I 3. Remember that no other discount will I Thank you f9r your support. Kitchen Kettle 1 10% off any regular priced menu item. apply. Contributions to K\JMD are tax deductable. 4. Enjoy and use yo-Ur card! I L------~-----~------J WE'RE FIRM BELIEVERS Explore. •• •• IN DULUTH NEW creative toys, collectible and playable dolls education.al software, teachin_g llljlterials Fryberger, Buchanan, for parents and teachers, award winning children's books, party favors Smith and Frederick, P.A. and MUCH MORE! Attorneys 127 Wut Superior Strr

University of Minnesota. Duluth 10 University Drive 130 Humanities Building Duluth. Minnesota 55812-2496

Support Public Radio

, .~... WHOLESOME, AODITIVE FREE FOOOS ::~~~CE t.,~i~ HERBS ,~,,,_ V VITAMINS fti~~ • JUICES •1:.i,~~,. CO-OP NUTS ,r.,, • SEEPS GRAINS BEANS BOOKS BOPY CARE PROOUCTS OPEN WEEKDAYS •9-9 • FROZEN TREATS SATURDAY 9· 5 SNACKS ANO GIFTS SUNDAY 12 · 5 COFFEE ANO TEA 723 1687 CHEESES ANO MORE! 218 - - ,,.. 631 east 8th street , Duluth ~\ BIJJE~,~~rco.

JOI off /ml, roaSltd coffu with KUMD mem/Jer's card

DEWITT-SEITZ MARKETPLACE • 394 LAKE AVE . SO. V Where's Your Secretary?? As a component of PROJECT SOAR we Pioneer Crafts employ, train & support wornen Jn transition . We provide YOU with a complete Coop I secretarial service- I Quality Handmade Crafts • LETTERS • TRANSCRIPTS • RESUMES and Original Art ANY PROJECT YOU REQUIRE from Northeastern l\·1innesotans 722-4617 .