AIRWAVES·

A S.rvlc. of Continuing Education & Extanslon Unlwrslty of Ml~sota Duluth VolutM 5 Number 4 August•S.ptamber 1984

Songs Jumping in my Mouth: Radio for the Child in All of Us kumd 103.3 Acting Manager • Paul &hmitz Program Director • John Ziegler Report to the Listener Public Affairs Director • Paul Schmitz Producer/ Outreach • Jean Johnson Engineer • Kirk Kersten by Paul Schmitz, Acting Station Manager Volunteer Staff move from our present tower to the As the summer draws to a close and a probably be too expensive to send one Bill Agnew, Craig Anderson, Kath Ander- to everyone on the listh and hope for a WDSE-TV tower. So this long- son, Mark Anderson, Bob Andreson, new school year is soon to begin, we awaited project is fin!lly underway, the enter the annual period of transition at good rate of response. uf course we al- Leo Babeu, Chris Baker, Kent Barnard, ways welcome your suggestions and bids are being let, and before too long Todd Borstad, John Brazner, Dave KUMD. The relative calm of late comments on our programming, but we will be able to announce the days Brygger, Jan Cohen, Melanie Creger, summer will be shattered when thou- there are some very specific things we when we will be off the air during the Christopher Devaney, Bruce Durword, sands of students crowd the halls and need to know which often are not move. We now think that we may be Bruce Eckland, Dann Edholm, Pat Eller, classrooms of the campus. Some of revealed in the unsolicited comments able to reduce our "down time" to as Phil Enke, Doug Fifield, Tamar Fox, these students will quickly find out we receive. So, you might receive such little as one week. Susanna Frenkel, Brian Gitar, Stan about KUMD and will become avid a survey in the next few weeks. If you Goltz, Doug Greenwood, Jim Gruba, fans . Some will go even further and do, please take the time to fill it out Listener Survey Bill Hansen, Bob Hanson, Paul Hanson, come to the station to inquire about and return it. Without your comments Gordon Harris, Dean Hauge, Gerry volunteer announcing. You will we are less able to make intelligent We recently undertook a telephone sur- Henkel, Lew Hudson, Tim Jenkins, eventually hear some new voices on the decisions about what kinds of programs Dave Johnson, Bob King, Robert Kreda, air, with unique musical tastes and vey of listeners and non-listeners to to offer and when. KUMD. The project was a cooperative Bob Landfield, Andy Livingston, Dean skills. We will also resume production Mattson, Pat McKinnon, Joni Nelson, of such University-related programs as effort of Infometrics, a division of Har- Fog Festival court Brace Jovanovich Publications, Don Ness, Rick Olsen, Mike Peura, "On Campus." We hope that some of Odie Powell, Dan Proctor, Kathleen the excitement and fun of having new which donated part of the cost, and One of the program specials I hope you University of Minnesota Continuing Ryan, Don Samuels, Patrick Shannon, people will be audible and enjoyable to Jane Soukup, Kathy Sting!, John Stocks, you too. had a chance to enjoy was our live Education and Extension, which has broadcast of the second annual ''Toot special funds for evaluative activities Bryan Vollman, Monty Wilkes, David Williams, Tim Winker, Ted Wright, Programming Changes Discussed Fog Festival." Lots of good music, of its departments. The purposes of the interspersed with on-the-spot reporting survey were to determine levels of Toshiko Yamada-Nevills, Peg Zahorik. One of the exciting events of the and pre-recorded pieces about the port listenership, to define listener and non- recent past was a series of meet- of Duluth blended into what we listener perceptions of the station, and AIRWAVES is the bi-monthly program ings here at the station for the pre- thought was a fun-filled afternoon. to develop a demographic profile of guide of KUMD, the 100,000 watt public sent staff of volunteers. The focus This kind of live remote broadcasting listeners. We are still absorbing the radio station at the University of of our discussion was KUMD program- requires the coordinated efforts of information we gained through the Minnesota-Duluth, broadcasting at l03 .3 ming, both musical and public affairs. many people. I want to say "thanks for survey, but several points are clear: fm . is part of University Media a job well done" to the KUMD volun- KUMD Many suggestions were offered, and many people are not familiar with Resources, a department of Continuing inevitably some of them conflicted teers who helped out with setting up, KUMD, our spot on the dial, our pro- with others. Interestingly the announc- interviewing, directing, and announc- gramming (especially news programs), Education and Extension at the ers who came to the evening meeting ing: Dan Proctor, Kathleen Ryan, Gor- or our affiliation with the University. University of Minnesota. KUMD is a tend to be unable to listen to the don Harris, Paul Hanson, Tamar Fox, On the other hand, our regular listeners member of National Public Radio, the radio much during the day, and so Bruce Durward, Melanie Creger, John seem to be, as we expected, in the 24- Association of Minnesota Public Radio are particularly concerned about the Brazner, and Peg Zahorik. Also special 44 age group, well-educated (64% attend- Stations (AMPERS) and an associate content of the evening programs. In thanks to our indefatigable engineer ed, graduated from, or have done post- member of the National Federation of general they seem to favor less jazz and Kirk Kersten who struggles valiantly graduate college work), comfortable Community Broadcasters. KUMD is more variety during those hours. By against the formidable opponent of financially (4 7% have incomes between funded by the University of Minnesota, contrast, the announcers who came to recalcitrant equipment. And to Jean $20,000 and $40,000), and concentrated the State Legislature, a student service an afternoon meeting are not so con- Johnson, without whose skills in in professional/technical occupations fee, and listener contributions. coordinating all of the above, none of cerned about the evening, but want · (33%). We will be using the information Membership in is as follows: this would have been possible. Let developed through the survey in our out- KUMD to work on improving the daytime pro- Individual, $25; Family, $35; gramming. us know if you too enjoyed the festival. reach efforts and in business support (If I've forgotten to thank anyone, my solicitation. Installment, $60; Sponsoring, $100; Everyone agreed that before we make apologies - consider yourself included.) Student/ Fixed Income, $15. Membership includes a subscription to AIR WAVES. major changes in our format, we must Search Underway do a survey of you, our listener/mem- Tower Move Subscription to AIRWAVES alone is $5 yearly. KUMD encoutag~s ·inter!!sted' · bers. We have not yet decided on the The search for a new permanent station best way to do t .. is, but it is likely We recently received the money from manager has just begun. A search com- persons to become volunteer that we will mail a survey to a random the state of Minnesota which will en- mittee is being formed, consisting of programmers. We are located in 130 selection from our mailing list (it would able us to buy our new antenna and to representatives from various groups: Humanities Building, University of the KUMD Community Advisory Board, Minnesota-Duluth. Our telephone the volunteer staff, the UMD Communi- number is 726-7181. cations Department, the UMD Continu- The University of Minnesota is an equal ing Education and Extension Depart- Songs Jumping In my Mouth: ment, the student body, Provost Heller's opportunity educator and employer. office, the KUMD paid staff, and poss- ibly a few others. This committee will Radio for the Child in All of Us report to Sheldon Goldstein, director Program Why do roses have thorns? Why do grapes the envy of anyone who has ever wanted of University Media Resources, who come in different colors? Why do cows to be a "fly-on-the-wall" eavesdropper. will make the final decision. He hopes Underwriters moo? Why did Adam eat the apple? Cast members bringing this enchanted the process can be completed by The following public-spirited firms have excursion to life are Dianne Bye as September. · provided funds to help underwrite the Encouraging children to ask, "Why, why, Hootenanny Granny, David Toney as costs of acquiring the indicated why?" is Hootenanny Granny, a 309- Ndovu, and Gary Young as Fe-Fy-Fly. programs. We appreciate their year-old hoot owl, whose amazing folk participation in quality public wisdom and spicy speech are part of the Throughout the presentations, listeners broadcasting, for our area. fun on the public radio series SONGS are encouraged to take part in write-ins JUMPING IN MY MOUTH. Premiering The Chronicle • Jazz Alive! & that will be used to develop future pro- Classes Groovin' High Thursday, September 13th at 1 p.m. grams. Accompanying the series is an on KUMD, the 13-part-weekly presenta- activity guide for educators and youth Minnesota Power • All Things tion will give listeners a rare opportunity Ieaders, that includes background infor- for Credit: Considered · to hear children's fantasies, questions, mation; suggestions for creative writing, News-Tribune & Herald• Morning and observations integrated with the oral history, and discovery projects; and Edition larger world of history, culture and ideas. bibliographies for additional reading. History and St. Louis County Federal Savings & Loan Association • Morning Created for six to 10-year-olds and their For information on the study guide and Edition families, the half-hour programs will other materials designed to enhance the Psychology Dr. James J. Salonen • All Things appeal to the child in everyone. Woven series, call KUMD at 726-7181. KUMD will offer two radio classes for through the series are sound effects of credit during the fall quarter. AMERI- Considered every description, animal characters, and CAN HISTORY I, Hist 1301E, 4 cre- children - thinking, dreaming, and per- dits, surveys United States history from Organlzatlonal forming their original poems and stories. colonial times to Reconstruction. The The Washington Post hailed the series emphasis is on political, economic, as "a zippy, stimulating collage of cul- Members social, and diplomatic history. Instruc- A"& E Supply tural traditions, familr, lore, storytell- tor is Russell R. Menard, Associate ing, music and poetry. ' Builders & Laborers Commonwealth Professor in the History Department on The Cove the Twin Cities campus. The course Dew Glass Studio JUMPING IN MY MOUTH is the crea- will air Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m., be- tion of award-winning producer Pamela ginning September 12. Jeff Frey Photography Brooke, who has garnered seven Ohio Grussendorf Nursery State Awards and the George Foster GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, Psy lO0lE, William A. Hagensen, C.P.A. Peabody Award for her work in chil- Highland Beauty Floors dren's radio. Says Brooke, "What makes 5 credits, is an introduction to the study of human behavior including Carter Johnson & Cheryl Larson this series exceptional in the world of Kar Kare children's radio is the extent that chil- biological and developmental processes, dren contributed. The series is rich in perception and awareness, learn· g and Karlyn 's Gallery recordings of original writings, and in thinking, motivation and emotion, per- Korkki Travel priceless informal interviews with more sonality, conflict and adjustment, and Norshor Theatre than 600 children." social behavior. Instructor is Vera M. Northern Recreation Travel Service Schletzer, Director of Continuing North Shore Jewelry Joining in the fun-filled adventures are Education and Extension Counseling. Orpheum Cafe two children (Yeardly Smith and Kelly The course will air Thursdays at 1:30 Positively 3rd Street Bakery Smith), who discover Hootenanny Gran- • p.m., beginning September 13. Sawhill Canoe Outfitters ny in the city park along with her zany To register for radio classes for credit, Studio Graphix animal friends - Ndovu, the giant musical Swedish Express elephant, and Fe-Fy-Fly, a super spy and call Continuing Education and Exten- sion at (218) 726-8113. Tweed Museum Gift Shop I MacCull and Peggy Seeger, Gamble New Offerings: Rogers, and many more. The series YES airs on KUMD Fridays at 1:30 p.m. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY WITH World of Islam; in place of the repeat of NORTHLAND • HOEDOWN. WIND POWER JAZZ AT THE INSTITUTE is a{roduc- • Save up to 60% with Energy Jazz; Folkstage Tax Credits. tion of the Detroit Institute o Arts. • Save substantially on your electric It's a year-long series of recordings of bill or, New program offerings on KUMD will live performances at the Institute. • Provide free electricity take us from the bazaars and mosques Well-known visiting artists are mingled there is none. of the Middle East to the folk festivals with high-caliber local musicians. Bio- See .for yourself: and concerts of Chicago to jazz per- graphies, interviews, and vintage re- 1t1nd in this ad formances at the Detroit Institute of cordings add depth to each program. for free literature. - Arts. And all without leaving our own We can look forward to appearances . living rooms! by Bobby Hutcherson's. Quartet, Woody Shaw & Roy Br9oks, and Air, among THE WORLD OF ISLAM, a new 13- others. Tune in·Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. 4i·-f[; part series presented by National Another jazz series we began airing 'I . Public Radio, examines the social, recently is INSIDE JAZZ AT ORCHES- political and religious underpinnings of TRA HALL, a production of WCAL, the Muslin culture - an increasingly Northfield, Minnesota, in connection WhirlWind important force in today's world. The with the Minneapple Jazz Festival. 1£ Power Company programs feature interviews with more The programs examine the lives and 1 than 200 Muslims, recorded on location music of several jazz artists, including 207 12 East Superior St. in 15 countries. From Sudan and the some who performed at jazz festival Duluth MN 55802 U.S.A. Gambia to Saudi Arabia and the U.S., concerts in Minneapolis in July. One they offer an incisive, often surprising. show explores the Windham Hill look at Islam. ABC News anchorman phenomenon; others look closely at Peter Jennings introduces each segment Lee Ritenour, McCoy Tyner, Corea, of this series which is a "journey into Burton, and others. The series airs the heart of another world, one that is Tuesdays at 6 p.m. not just a religion but a civilization MINNESOTA'S. . \ ONLY FOLK. MUSIC .• STORE and a culture," according to producer/ Look in the Highlights section of the narrator Julian Crandall Hollick. The guide for individual program listings series starts August 7; it wjll air Tues- for these new series. days at 1:30 p.m. Stocking 1,000's of Folk, Bluegrass, Another feature to listen for is the beginning of a new case by the master · Old-Ti mey, Blues, & British Isles · For thirty years WFMT, Chicago, has sleuth, Lord Peter Wimsey. HAVE been recording folk musicians in clubs, HIS CARCASE opens thus: When Recordin;s, plus a Complete line in concerts, at festivals. The new series mystery-writer Harriet Vane takes a FOLKSTAGE are spontaneous un- well-deserved vacation, having just of Acoustic Instruments, M11sic, interrupted half-hour programs present- been cleared of involvement in her ing the best of these concerts. They fiance's murder, it is ironic indeed and Accessories. include audience reaction and com- that she finds a corpse during her ments by the artists as well as music. first day at the beach. Experienced giving a real feeling of being at the in such matters, she photographs the "Folk 'n' Blues Show" performances. Producer and host of victim and carries off part of his ·- the series is Rich Warren, audio critic "Folk Migrations" clothing to show it to the police. for Chicago Magazine, the Chicago Sun- Wimsey rushes from London to exon- "Blues 'n' Things" Times and other newspapers. Performers ate his beloved from possible charges Fans - Send for Free catalog today! range from traditional singers to the of murdering the deceased herself. finest singer-songwriters; from solo Vane, who resents Wimsey's help, artists to folk bands; from midwest rebuffs his persistent offers of talent to visitors from Canada, Britain marriage, yet the two detectives' 6625 Penn S., Richfield, MN 55423 (612)861.:- _3308 and Europe. Venues range from the growing fondness for each other wins Ave. University of Chicago Folk Festival out when they put their brilliant heads to the Old Town School of Music together over the puzzle. Listen to aJl4i ~any, otbe~oc._tjons. Past pro- HAVE HIS CARCASE, an odd name grams have featured the likes of Tom for a murder story, Wednesdays at Paxton, Connie Kaldor and Claudia 10:30 p.m., beginning August 22, Schmidt; in the future we'll hear from by which time the inimitable detective U. Utah Phillips, Sally Rogers, Ewan Writers on Radio will have solved the current case. with Louis Jenkins WRITERS ON RADIO was developed in cooperation with the Lake Superior Letters from Listeners Cqntemporary Writers Series. This More Radio Drama activity is made possible in part by a Still Listening! grant provided by the Arrowhead Your programming is excellent! We listen Regional Arts Council through fund- Excellent Programming from the voice of ing from the Minnesota State Arts Board to KUMD often. Is it possible to broad- my alma mater! cast some sort of radio drama on Satur- and Minnesota Legislature. day evenings, say around 8:00?! It would Richard G. Thompson be a fine alternative to the "tube." Bayfield, Wisconsin Thanks a lot. More, More, More! Dan & Sue St. Pierre . Maple, Wisconsin More Jazz, Wise Women Radio, Blu~s and Folk ... I'm delighted you've added Helps Us Through Hard Times "Morning Edition" and "All Things Con- sidered." I think you have one of the finest radio stations in the country. The only thing I Marge Doherty don't listen to is your Friday night Markville, Minnesota "Boog-a-loo' program, and I do wish to hear some Raggae if possible. As I am Thoughts on Programming still incarcerated, I can only send a very Louis Jenkins, host of WRITERS little bit of what I think you're worth ... I'm writing to you to express a few but, it's hard earned money folks! I've thoughts about programming. I'm ON RADIO. appreciated the many, many hours of 9uite dismayed over the content of fine music you've given me during some ' All Things Considered" these days. of my hardest times. Ever since the massive budget cuts, the Ever wonder what makes a poet write? caliber of reporting has certainly changed. Where do those ideas and images come Tim Scanlon I think you've reached a saturation point from? How do writers feel about readers? F.P.C. when national news has to be aired in the Now's your chance to get inside the life Duluth morning, on the half hour, and in the eve- of a writer - several writers, in fact - ning. Are there volunteers in the wings to when KUMD presents WRITERS ON Support for Soul Arrival do reporting on controversial local issues RADIO, a 12-part series of interviews Joseph Maiolo reads from "The Tag or human interest stories? I believe there and readings with American poets and I really like the Soul Arrival program and is a great deal of talent in this community fiction writers. Guests include interna- Match" September 17th at 1 :00 p.m. listen to it every week. I can listen to the which should be encouraged and utilized tionally recognized poets who have show from beginning to end without get- rather than being a slave to the public exerted a major influence on contempo- Michael Dennis Brown 8/6 & 8/9 ting bored. broadcasting system. Let's bring back rary Amerkan poetry as well as lesser- "Harmony of the Spheres." A morning known writers working in our midst. Donald Justice 8/13 & 8/16 Nancy J. Olson airing would be great! What about more Host for the series is Louis Jenkins, Duluth music from Central and Latin America? author of The Well Digger's Wife and George Garrett 8/20 & 8/23 Maybe a few '60's Motown sounds could The Wrong Tree, whose poems have Johnny Winter Fan be aired on Soul Arrival! In conclusion, appeared in many journals and several Robert Creeley 8/27 & 8/30 I sincerely appreciate everyone's hard anthologies. When two poets get together, Thank you for turning me on to Johnny work and having the choice of such a talking shop means, among other things, Carolyn Forche 9/3 & 9/6 Winter. I've listened to him as a teen- wonderful alternative. Life without discussing fatherhood, questioning why ager and young adult, but did not appre- KUMD ... we move from place to place, and re- Richard Bausch 9/10 & 9/13 ciate him until I heard the selections you' vealing one's reactions to death. Poetry ve played for me. Thanks again! Paul Steklenski is personal, and so are these programs. Joseph Maiolo 9/17 & 9/20 Duluth Join us. Mondays at 1 :00 p.m., repeated Joe Agostine Thursdays at 10:30 p.m. Lee Merrill 9/24 & 9/27 Ashland, Wisconsin P.S. Don't worry! Have a Homebrew! .. 3 · Week at a Glance r Monday I Tu.sday 1wec1..-sda~ Thursday I Friday Saturday Sunday ] 6 Morning Edition/ Awakening (news &: musical variety) 6:00-8:00 M-F 8 Awakening (musical variety) 8-10:!I0 M-F 10:30 Album Feature I0:!10-11:00 M-F Awakening 11 Faces New Dimensions 11:30 Noonsong (musical variety) 11 :00-1 :00 M-F 11 Noonsong 1 Wise Women Radio Now Nordine Songs Jumping P.A./0n Campus Writers 1:30 Folkstage Northland Hoedown I World of Islam Western Europe/Class Public Affairs/Class Workshop (musical variety) 2:00-4:00 M-F Folk Migrations Blues &: Things 4 5 ,All Things Considered (news) 4:00-5:!IO M-F 5:30 First Person Radio Equal Voice A Moveable Feast Public Affairs Horizons Weekend ATC Weekend ATC 6 . Marian McParlland Inside Jazz Jazz Alive Groovin' High Radio Visions 7 The Avant Garden Soul Arrival Wise Women Radio 7:30 "'1 Jazz at the Institute 8 Jazz Expansions 10:30 Faces Panther Program Lord Peter \\'.imsey Writers Soul Arrival Jazz Expansions 11 . 11:30 Moondance 11 :00-2:00 M-Thurs. Empire 11 Moondance I Second Series: Literature, second Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. On Campus: begins September 14. Contemporary Western turope: ends September 5. Inside Jazz: ends September 11. Classes for Credit: begin September 12 & 13 Empire Strikes Back: ends September 7. Songs Jumping in my Mouth: begins September 13. Programs subject to change without notice.

just about everything on this remarkably for people like Betty Carter and other Wednesday 1 clean new release. Very moving. Powerful outstanding sin%,ers. With tonight's fea- 6: 00 Jazz Alive! Highlights include lyrics. Tirelessly perfect mix-down. tured release, 'John Hicks" (his second excerpts from the San Francisco Jazz L.P. for Theresa), we hear that he is an All-Stars' New Year's Eve concert and an outstanding leader with tremendous wri- . electrifying performance by the Seventh ting, arranging and improvisational skills. Avenue Band, an L.A. quartet discovered Friday 3 Join us tonight for "Star-Crossed Lov- by Jazz Alive! 5:30 Horizons. Children At Risk: Hush ers," "After The Morning" and "That Ole Little Baby." Pediatricians and other Devil Called Love." • 8:00 Stan Getz was one of the many fine health care professionals discuss research acts at last month's Minneapple Jazz Fes- and counseling techniques that help 10:30 Faces, Mirrors, Masks. Jorge tival in the Twin Cities. Tonight we fea- prevent infant abuse and neglect. Amado: The Ballad of Bahia. Immensely ture one of his best recordings, "The popular worldwide, Amado writes rollick- Dolphin," with friends Lou Levy (piano), 6:00 RadioVisions. "Shoptalk." Eight ing novels set in the Bahia region of Bra- Monty Budwig (bass) and Victor Lewis musicians' talk about their working lives zil. In this program, the author and his (drums). Tenor sax virtuosity from The is set in counterpoint with their music close friend, singer Harry Belafonte, dis- Keystone Comer in San F'rancisco. in an extraordinary work by Peter Gor- cuss his deep personal relationship with don. the people of whom he writes. 11:00 Loosen Up_ Naturally tonight with the Sons of Champlin. It's a double album that plays wide awake all the way thru. A jazz-funk-rock fusion Saturday 4 Tuesday 7 with lots of snappy fills and up-tempo 12:00 The Bangles consist of four 1:30 The World of Islam. A Complete rhythms arranged in that patented women and are considered one of the Way of Life. The series debuts with a Champlin manner. Too bad the sun most promising young bands around. look at the basic elements of Islam - won't still be out when this is on; this Their debut album is called "All Over the world's fastest growing religion. is summer cruising music. the Place" and it's well worth a listen. It's fine rock music with good pop 6:00 Inside Jazz. Part 1 of an exploration sense. Who could ask for more? of the music of the Crusaders. Dave McKenna Thursday 2 7:00 "Piano Mover" is the title of to- 7:00 Jazz at the Institute. The featured night's album feature on the jazz pro- artist is Jaki Byard. Monday 6 gram from Dave McKenna together 11:00 The Flamin' 0h's rock. 0 yeah. 1:00 Writers on Radio with Michael with the Dick Johnson reed section. And tonight, you will too as you listen to 8:00 Featured tonight is an album that Dennis Brown, author of several books of Some have called McKenna a saloon their first release, FLAMIN' 0H'S. Steady contains some of the greatest work of one poetry including The Wife of Winter, The piano player; tonight he demonstrates rhythmic beat from the first cut, "I of jazz's greatest vocalists. A two record Sunfetcher, and his latest, Smoke from how well he can fit in with a hythm Remember Romance" right on thru to set of 32 tunes: "The Billie Holiday the Fires. section and how well he accompanies the last, "I'm The Gun." Story-Volume II." a soloist. Join us tonight for Duke's 6:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. "Cottontail " "Star Eyes " on Cole 11:00 You heard him at the Toot Fest- Composer/performer/educator Jaki Byard Porter's "I 'concentrate On You" and ival. You've probably seen him in the demonstrates his command of different "Morning." Wednesday 8 band Straight Face. Now you get to hear jazz stylings in "Sweet Georgia Brown" and "Sophisticated Lady," and duets 6:00 Jazz Alive! Ben Sidran hosts high- his first album. Who? Steven Grandell of lights from an all-Thelonious Monk course. What album? ANIMAL ANGST, with McPartland in "From This Moment On." Concert, featurinf some of the late, great why yes. Experimental is the word for pianist/composers fellow musicians - this wax. Synth & guitar on 4 track in a pianists Charlie Rouse, Richard Davis basement that comes across like big time 7_:00 For years people knew that John record business baby. Gran dell does Hicks was the perfect piano accompanist and Don Cherry. 4 8:00 "Loose" by Willis Jackson is on 7:00 Music tonight from the Sackville 8: 00 Two big bands get together for 11:00 Peter Gabrial named his second al~ tap tonight on Jazz Expansions, and label out of Toronto featuring the Joe tonight's jazz feature. The Ellington bum after himself. Ok. He let lots of saxophonist Jackson is just that: loose Sealy Trio. Pianist Sealy and Dave Young and Basie bands no less. The 1962 release other people play on it, though. Like and swinging. This group showcases the (bass) and Pete Magadini (drums) perform is "First Time! - The Count Meets the Larry Fast on synth & Bayette on key- classic "organ group" instrumentation eight tunes that have become jazz stan- Duke."· About 30 different musicians boards & Jerry Marotta on drums and ... that was such a big part of the jazz scene dards: "All Blues" by Miles, Cole Porter's play, including both leaders on piano. well, you get the picture. Gabrial's voice in the 60's with Carl Wilson (organ), "What Is This Thing Called Love" and The album starts out with "Battle is very fluid and the compositions on this Bill Jones (guitar), Joe Hadrick (drums), "It's All Right With Me" etc. each done Royal" and ends with the Basie com- album are every bit as good as those on and Frank Robinson (trumpet). His nick- with a grace and swing that flow from position "Jumpin' At The Woodside." his first release. So listen up. name is "Gator" and it is well earned as ~aly's fingers. Between those tunes we'll hear all kinds he wrestles his saxophone into submission of other good stuff including the on his solo-flights. 10:30 Faces, Mirrors, Masks. Carlos Billy Strayhorn composition ''Take the Fuentes: Beneath The Mask. Fuentes "A" Train" (featuring Strayhorn, in a Wednesday 22 11:00 Ry Cooder's second album, INTO creates acid-etched portraits of all levels rare appearance, doing the famous 6:00 Jazz Alive! Pianist/com.poser Billy THE PURPLE VALLEY, established him of Mexican society - the wealthy, piano intro). Taylor hosts highlights from the 1981 as one of music's most distinct and recog- the intellectuals, the Indians, the workers, Chicago Jazz Festival, featuring the nizable voices. The record is laced with and the ambitious new capitalist class. 11:00 Fleshtones, a swell California Robert Shy Sextet, saxophonist Eddie soulful acoustic blues riffs on both man- The diplomat-writer discusses the role of combo, puts out some of the best Harris and organist Jimmy Smith lead- dolin & guitar. And Ry is wry .... "We the novelist as historian. sixties sounding rock & roll around. ing an all-star jam session. worked thru Spring and Winter, thru Great vocals, classic guitar, tight drums · Summer and thru Fall, but the mortgage & bass ... what more can any old (or 8:00 "Third Plane" is the title of to- worked the hardest & the steadiest of us young) hippie ask for? On yeah, the night's album feature on the Jazz Ex- all... settled down among us-& it never Tuesday 1.4 production is groovy, too, man. The pansions program; it spotlights the razor- went away." 0 Ry. 1:30 The World Of Islam. The Five Pillars album? HEXBREAKER. The station? fine sensibilities of pianist Herbie Han- of Islam. Muslim students, housew1ves KUMD. cock, bassist Ron Carter, and drummer and businessmen offer personal accounts Tony Williams. These three gentlemen on the meaning of Islam in their daily through the mid-60's formed the back- lives. bone of Miles Davis' classic quintet and Friday 17 today they remain as exciting and im- 6:00 Inside Jazz. The Crusaders, part 2. pressive as ever. 5:30 Horizons. KUNIAGMIUT: THE 7:00 Last evening we heard the subtle PEOPLE OF KODIAK. Inhabitants of 11:00 MISTER HEARTBREAK. Laurie swing and nuance of a Toronto based Alaska's Kodiak Island reveal how they Anderson's second blockbuster release, piano trio; tonight on the jazz program are dealing with cultural and economic is profoundly disturbing. Anderson con- we can enjoy the power and definition changes in their village. tinues her free-wheeling experimentation of a Toronto-based big band: The Rob with rhythm and melody, this time aided McConnell Boss Brass. "Tribute" is the 6:00 RadioVisions. "The Oldest Instru- by the genius of Anton Fier (drummer) title of tonight's L.P.; all six pieces on ment." Joan LaBarbara leads us through and Adrian Belew. Beat writer William the disc are dedicated to recently de- the range of vocal extensions that reflect Burroughs does the vocals on "Sharkey's ceased jazz greats including Bill Evans, the continuing fascination of contempo- Night." Peter Gabrial's vocals also appear Frank Rosolino, Paul Desmond and rary composers with this oldest of instru- many times. And don't forget Pheobe others. ments. Snow, the Japanese undertones that flow Ry Cooder & Friend throughout and David Van Tieghem's 11:00 Split Enz. TIME AND TIDE. percussion. This is a sound painting that Slick and smooth. Rock and techno Monday 20 will wrench your head around and cause orchestra. Effects and no effects. you to dream ... Thursday 9 TIME AND TIDE. KUMD and you. 1:00 Writers on Radio with George Tonight. Garrett, poet and fiction writer. A dis- · 7:00 Jazz at the Institute. Woody Shaw cussion of the craft of writing, and a - and Roy Brooks are featured. reading from Garrett's most recent Thursday 23 novel, The Succession. 7:00 Jazz at the Institute. The Budd 8:00 Another two record set tonight. The Wedne~ay 15 Johnson Quartet II. live recording entitled "European Con- 6:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. cert," recorded in Scandinavia in 1960. 6:00 Jazz Alive! Pianist/composer Billy Ray Bryant plays a broad range of 8: 00 Things get a little crazier tonight as Listen in as John Lewis (piano), Milt Taylor hosts highlights from the 1981 jazz tunes from "Little Susie" to "Take South African pianist (and sometimes Jackson (vibes), Percy Heath (bass), and Chicago Jazz Festival, featuring the The A Train." and joins McPartland cellist) Dollar Brand gets together with Connie Kay (drums) show what the Mo- inimitable Ella Fitzgerald with the for duets of "Lady Bird" and "I Hear a Argentinian tenor saxophonist Gato dem Jazz Quartet was all about. Included Jimmy Rowles Trio, and the Jazz Mem- Rhapsody." Barbieri. The album, the 1962 recording are such MJQ classics as "Django," bers Big Band with trumpeter Clark Terry "Confluence," is mostly duets, but one "Bluesology-,'~ and-"Bags Groove,'' and and drummer Louie Bellson. 7:00 Barry Harris showed his amazing composition is divided into two solo MJQ interpretations of other classics such sense of composition as _a guest on parts. 8:00 "Motility" is the name of tonight's Marian McPartland's "Piano Jazz" pro- as "I Remember Clifford1 " "It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Aint t Got That jazz feature by· pianist Steve Kuhn and gram recently; tonight we hear another 11:00 The Plimsouls live in L.A. EVERY- Swing)," and "Round Midnight." his group Ecstasy. Kuhn is an often- side of Mr. Harris in a small group set- WHERE AT ONCE is their L.P. to prove forgotten pianist who combines classical ting with top-flight sidemen showing it. This time they're on the Geffer label, 11:00 Gun Club leader, Jeffrey Lee training, mainstream jazz grounding and his marvelous improvisational talents. an interesting imagination that produces with superior production by Jeff Eyrich. Pierce comes from the Lone Star State "Barry Harris/Tokyo: 1976" is our Pop, to be sure, but with a good edge, and it's evident from his twang-flavored a style all his own. Steve Slagle (reeds), feature tonight; join us! lots of power and an incredibly life-like tunes. After going through a nuniber of Harvie Swartz (bass) and Mike Smith sound. personnel changes, he's recorded THE (drums) help provide the backdrop for 10:30 Faces, Mirrors, Masks. Luis Rafael LAST VEGAS STORY with his most Kuhn on "The Rain Forest," "Deep Sanchez: Life As A Phenomenal Thing. recent touring band (a band that shocked Tango" and "Catherine." The most successful young writer in Europe with their excessive use of alcohol Puerto Rico today, Luis Rafael Sanchez Friday 24 & loudness). Dumped Chris Stein in favor celebrates the popular culture and forms of the very talented Jeff Eyrich as pro- of speech that flourish in San Juan's 5:30 Horizons. Drums: Rhythm Of The ducer. urban inferno. Heartbeat. Musicians discuss the mystical aspects of the drum in the Native Ameri- can Indian culture. Friday 10 Tuesday 21 6:00 RadioVisions. ''The Composer As Conductor." Focusing on conductors 5:30 Horizons. Atlantic City: Winners 1:30 The World of Islam. Muhammed Leonard Bernstein, Aaron Copland and and Losers. Atlantic City residents and and His Heirs. This program looks at Gunther Schuller, this program explores casino owners talk of the city and its the life and character of Muhammed, the inter-relationships between compos- people before-and-after the legalization the founder of Islam, and the origins ing and directing. of gambling. of the factional split between Sunni and Shiite Muslims. 6:00 RadioVisions. "Details at Eleven." Conversations with John Giorno and 6:00 Inside Jazz. "Lee Ritenour: Pop Laurie Anderson, and examples of their Fusion Continues." Saturday 25 work. 12:00 Be sure to be listening toni~ht for 7:00 Drummer Louis Hayes is one of the Dusty Sprin~field's pop classic ' Dusty most musical percussionists we have in in Memphis. Produced by Jerry Wexler, our library. Tonight we prove it by going Tom Dowd and Arif Mardin, the album back to the year 1977 and Hayes' L.P. features a great cover of "Son of a "The Real Thing" with Woody Shaw, Preacher Man." Rene McLean, Ronnie Matthews, 11 Stafford James and Slide Hampton. With Saturday Steve Kuhn "sidemen" of this stature, you know the 12:00 The festival that gave two greats contents are excellent. their breakthrough was the Monterey 11:00 Shawn Phillips is a poet with a Monday 27 Pop Festival and the two greats. were guitar. On tonight's feature, he is in 1:00 Writers on Radio with Robert none other than Otis Redding and Jimi COLLABORATION with cellist & Creeley, one of the most influential Hendrix. Otis stormed through six of arranger Paul Buckmaster & pianist of post-World War II American writers. his most famous songs, while Jimi proved Peter Robinson. This is a serious al- himself an inspiring, innovative guitarist bum, folks. Put on a pot of coffee, 6:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. and singer. Hear these two historic per- kick up your feet & listen. The arrange- Norma Teagarden, sister of the legendary formances tonight on Moondance. ments alone are worth it. Jack and Charles, plays "Truly" and "Stars Fell on Alabama," then joins McPartland for "The Man I Love" and Monday 13 Thursday 16 "C Jam Blues.". 7:00 Jazz at the Institute. The Budd 7:00 Jimmy Heath is in the jazz spot- 1:00 Writers on Radio with Donald Jus- Johnson Quartet I. light tonight here at 103.3 as we go back tice, widely recognized American poet. in time to enjoy the 1972 release ''The Gap Sealer." Heath is known as a mem- 6:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. ber of one of the hottest ensembles play- Dick Wellstood plays a medley of Elling- ing jazz today (The Heath Brothers), but ton tun~s as well as "Carolina Shout;" tonight we get an opportunity to hear and duets with McPartland in "Back in him at an earlier time and with another Town Blues" and "Fine and Dandy." Louis Hayes group but still playing with fire and grace. 11:00 Tonight The Dreggs will cook the and Bessie Smith. s Kenny Barron (piano), Bob Cranshaw Wednesday 29 air with their 1981 release, UNSUNG (bass), Al Heath (drums) and Mtume HEROES. This album features a marvel- 11:00 PEOPLE ARE PEOPLE, say (percussion) make up the band on 6:00 Jazz Alive! The legendary Count ous instrumental piece, "I'll Just Pick," Depeche Mode. And why not. Techno- "Invitation," "Angel Man," and "A Basie is featured in highlights from the a scorching rocker, "Cruise Control" & synth with strong backbone and com- Sound For Sore Ears." 1981 Chicago Jazz Festival, hosted by the beautifully melodic, "Day 444." manding vocal tracks. This is their newest pianist/composer Billy Taylor. and most seasoned piece. Perhaps that 10:30 Faces, Mirrors, Masks. Clarice Lis- means mainstream. Perhaps not. Cuts pector: The Poetry of Silence. Award- 8:00 "Doin' The Thang!" is the 1964 include: "Love In Itself" and "Get The winning actress Colleen Dewhurst por- recording by Ronnie Mathews and his Thursday 30 Balance Right." trays the writer who revolutionized All.Star group; tonight you can enjoy 7:00 Jazz at the Institute, featuring the Braz!lian fiction by combining a unique this classic release on KUMD's Jazz George Bohanon Quartet. poetic style and a deeply introspective Expansions program. After playing as a philosophy. sideman to Max Roach, Kenny Dorham, 8:00 Tonight's jazz feature is from blues Friday 31 Clifford Jordan, Philly Joe Jones, Roy shouter Jimmy Rushing. Best known for 5:30 Horizons. Roy Brown. A profile of Haynes and many others, Mathews his work with the Count Basie band here Puerto Rican poet and musician Roy became a leader on his own. His first he has his own album entitled ''The Brown focuses on his 15-year career as Tuesday 28 L.P. (toniglit's feature) shows that his Smith Girls." Backed by trumpeter a composer whose songs started a new major·mentors were Art Tatum, Bud Buck Clayton, tenor saxophonist Cole- Latin American song movement. 1:30 The World of Islam. The Rise and Fall of The Caliphate. This examination Powell and Horace Silver but also re- man Hawkins, clarinetist Buster Baily 6:00 RadioVisions. The New Conso- veals a strong flare of his own. Tune in trombonlS· ts D1'ck1'e We 11 s or Benny Mor- ' nance. Mus1·c and comments of composers of the first Islamic Caliphate traces its tonight for "The Orient," "Let's Get t · · t Cl d H rise from Spain to China and the factors on, p1ams au e opkins, and guitarist Steve Reich, Lou Harrison and others that. made it at_one time the greatest KiDown," ,, and Duke's "Prelude To A Everett Barksdal e, R us h'mg smgs· songs illuminate the progression of contempo- empire on earth. ss. made famous by Trixie, Mamie, Clara, rary composition. 6:00 Inside Jazz. "Jamal Tacuma: New Wave Funk." Don Ness Shows Off Duluth ...... :...... 7: 00 For several years Wisconsin boasted a fine jazz ensemble from the Eau Claire ,ct••, area called Matrix. Sadly, the group has Norshor Theatre 211 East Superior Street disbanded but their recordings live on 6~' ,.. and tonight we feature "Harvest" from ~-', Co-sponsored by KUMD & Norshor Theatre the year 1980. Led by keyboardist John .. at.~ ••- -oO 9· Harmon, this 9-member group played ~-· $3.0~$2.00 Senior Citizens -~· tight fusion music with an abandon that '-', , set them apart from the multitudes that .• ventured into the fusion foray. Join us Comedy - Interviews - Music tonight for the moving sounds of Matrix ......

town, Santa Maria, inhabited by sinister 1 and decadent characters. In this produc- Thursday 6 Saturday tion, actor Richard Bauer portrays the 7:00 Jazz at the Insti_t\Je. The Bobby 12:00 Last year, when Los Lobos re- multiple personas Onetti created. Hutcherson Quartet is featured. leased their first L.P. "And a Time to Dance," it was highly acclaimed but 8:00 Charles Mingus strikes again, tonight hardly heard from. Which is too bad in the form of the solo album "Mingus because the band can really play. ' Tuesday 4 Plays Piano." Mingus, as quoted in the Featured are some very fine rock songs 1:30 The World Of Islam. The Magni- record jacket: "All I can say is that if a and beautiful versions of traditional ficent Heritage: The Golden Age of bass player can attempt what I've done Mexican ballads. Produced by T. Bone Islamic Civilization. Some of the many here, by myself, some of the other Burnette and the Blasters' Steve Berlin. roots of Western culture that come from musicians who are full-time pianists a previous Islamic civilization are re- ought to at least consider practicing vealed in this program about the Islam's more." Golden Age (circa 800 A.D.-1500 Monday 3 A.D.). 11:00 Wire, "154." Just try to find this 1:00 Writers on Radio with Carolyn 7:00 From the year 1976 comes the L.P. record in Duluth. Just try. Only on Forche. She reads from her book KUMD tonight. This has been described The Country Between Us. "Nefertiti" by Mr. Andrew Hill. Tonight on the Jazz Expansions program we hear as some of the scariest music around, so you might not want to listen to it alone. 6:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. piano trio music at its best as Hill com- bines with bassist Richard Davis and These guys are monsters in the studio. Roger Kellaway demonstrates his Superb writing coupled with great Dexter Gordon, c. 1966 eclectic style in duets with McPartland drummer Roger Blank on "Blue Black," "Relativity" and "Mudflower." production. All you supply are the ears. of "A Free Thing" and "Three Little High volume for best results. 10:30 Faces, Mirrors, Masks. Alejo Words." Carpentier: The Marvel Of The Real. 11:00 Robot music tonight with The Late Cuban novelist Carpentier establish- 7:00 Brand new material tonight from Alan Parsons Project. I ROBOT to be ed a distinctive Latin American perspec- P.ianist Dennr Zeitlin as we explore exact. "It's almost a feeling you can Friday 7 tive for the modem writers who followed 'Tidal Wave' on the PAJ fabel. Zeit- feel in the air/You look all around you him - including Gabriel Garcia Marquez. lin has been a low-key member of the but nobody's there." Marvelous arrange- 5:30 Horizons. "Rappin'." A look at This program celebrates his vision of the jazz community for 20 years, always ments & production by Parsons & Andrew "rappin'," the popular verbal art form Americas as a land where Indian, Black Powell on this technical wonder. that has moved from inner-city street and European mythologies fuse. producing fine records but touring comers into public school teaching little and promoting himself even curricula. less. Tonight's album feature is a fresh glimpse into the melodic musical 6:00 Radio Visions. "Comfosition In Real mind of a very talented pianist. Wednesday 5 Time." An examination o improvisation- Tuesday 11 6:00 Jazz Alive! Singer/composer Ben al music includes jazz and "creative 1:30 The World Of Islam. Decay Or Re- Sidran hosts a medley of coast-to-coast music" by such artists as Ornette Cole- birth: The Plight Of Islamic Art Today. concerts, featuring legendary bassist Ron man and Anthony Braxton. Muslim artists from several countries, Carter, Jim Hall, and the Nat Pierce/ including Egypt, Malaysia and Pakistan, Frank Capp Big Band. discuss pressures on them to conform to Monday 10 Western styles and tastes and their efforts 8:00 Tonight on Jazz Expansions we to revive Islamic art forms. offer bassist Charlie Haden's L.P. "The 1:00 Writers on Radio with Richard Ballad Of The Fallen." Carla Bley is Bausch, a novelist whose books include 7:00 Guitarist Pat Metheny has been a prominently featured along with a cast Take Me Back and Real Presence. bridge for many non-jazz fans to step of stars including Don Cherry, Mick smoothly into the idiom, as he combines Goodrick, Michael Mantler, Dewey Red- 6:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. rock instincts with a strong jazz sense. man and others. Join us tonight for John Bunch, whose musical experience Pat's newest L.P. "Rejoicing" with the Haden/BJey combination. includes conducting the Los Angeles bassist Charlie Haden and drummer Billy Philharmonic, plays "Keeping Out QJ Higgins shows him to be at ease in more 11:00 The New Riders of the Purple Mischief," then joins McPartland for settings than just with Lyle Mays and his Sage's album, "N.R.P.S.," would be a fine piano duets of "Cheek to Cheek" and own group. Check it out tonight. easy rocker even without Jerry Garcia "Who Cares?" 11:00 The Who tonight with MEATY & Commander Cody sitting in, but since 7:00 Dex on deck tonight on the jazz they do, it doesn't have to be. Cuts BEATY AND BIG BOUNCY, their fifth include: "Dirty Business," "Last Lonely program as we go back to vintage blow- album, uh let's see, how many years ago Denny Zeitlin, Charlie Haden Eagle" and "Portland Woman." Marma- ing from Dexter Gordon. On "One was that one now? Oh who cares. It's duke's vocals are very soothing, if not Flight Up," he interacts with trumpeter still hot. Features such standards as 10:30 Faces, Mirrors, Masks. Juan Carlos heavily Greatful Dead influenced. Donald Byrd, pianist Kenny Drew; "Pinball Wizard," "I Can See For Miles" Onetti: The Atmosphere Of A Brief Life. bassist Niels Pedersen, and drummer & ''The Kids Are Allright." A master- Onetti, the brooding "Faulkner of Art Taylor on ·originals like "Tanya" piece of rock & roll. Uruguay" is famous for his imaginary and "Coppin' the Haven" and one old 6 bass lines throughout, and of course, Wednesday 12 Monday 17 Lydia's inimitable vocals. Soul baby. Wednesdav 26 · 6:00 Jazz Alive!. Ben Sidran hosts high- 1:00 Writers on Radio with Joseph Blues man. Funk brother. This record's 6:00 Jazz Alive! The Latin rhythms of lights from the 1982 Buddy Rich Retro- Maiolo. The novelist, a teacher at UMD, got it all. Tito Puente, the "King of Salsa," are spective/Roast Concert featuring Mel reads from "The Tag Match," which featured in highlights from the 1981 Torme and a reunion of the famed Four appeared in Ploughshares in 1973. Monterey Jazz Festival, in a program Brothers group - Stan Getz, Al Cohn, Thursday 20 hosted by Paul Anthony. Jimmy Guiffre and Zoot Sims. 6:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. Pianist/composer Randy Weston plays his 1:00 Songs Jumping In My Mouth. 8:00 ''Trio" is the title of tonight's 8:00 "Dream Weaver" is the name of own "Night in M'Bari" and duets with "How Things Came To Be." The brand new album feature from the Charles Lloyd's 1966 Atlantic release; McPartland in "High Fly" and "C Jam animal characters' speculations about guitars of Philip Catherine and tonight it's our featured L.P. on Jazz Blues." Christian Escoude and the violin life blend with children's original virtuosity of Didier Lockwood. Lovely Expansions. With one of his strongest stories. ensembles, Lloyd and pianist Keith 7:00 We hear a new ensemble tonight acoustic jazz played in the inimitable fashion of these three masters. Jarrett combined forces into a super- on our jazz program as we feature the 7:00 Jazz at the Institute. The group Air charged attack force that helped shape first L.P. by the Carla White/Manny is featured. the direction jazz was taking in the mid- Duran Band. Vocalist White assimilates 11:00 Commander Cody plays piano. what she has learned from the great Mucho bravo. And once in awhile he '60's. Listen tonight for "Bird Flight," 8:00 Archie Shepp and company- cut "The Autumn Sequence," "Love Ship," singers in the history of jazz and makes it gets LOST IN THE OZONE. Like to- and "Sombrero Sam." her own; trumpeter Duran is lyrical and loose on tonight's feature "Mama Too night for instance. Of course he takes smooth in his phrasing. "Andruline" is Tight." Among the nine musicians on his Lost Planet Airmen with him. And the title track and one of the originals on the album are Shepp on tenor sax, they play everytliing from acoustic bass the L.P., which also offers standards like Roswell Rudd and Grachan Moncur to trombone to fiddle. Cuts include: "Lover Man," "Dig" and "Good Morning III on 'bones, Charlie Haden on bass, "Seeds And Stems (Again)," "What's Heartache." and Howard Johnson on tuba. This album the Matter Now?" & "Beat Me Daddy isn't ell$y listening music but give it a Eight To The Bar." 10:30 Faces, Mirrors, Masks. Juan Rulfo: chance and perhaps it will grow on you. A Kind Of Silence. The shy, mysterious Juan Rulfo wrote only two books, but 11:00 Need a soma holiday (Aldous Thursday 27 they were enough to change Mexican Huxley, . Brave New World)? The writing forever. This production features Proletariat have one for you. SOMA 1:00 Songs Jumping In My Mouth. dramatizations from his famous novel HOLIDAY. What else? This band's "Mama's Talk and Daddy's Walk. " "Pedro Paramo," starring noted artists from Boston where they just "killed" Hootenanny Granny remembers the Edward Olmos, Hector Elizondo, Lupe in a recent readers poll of Boston Rock. hilarious ancestors in her family tree, Untiveros, Charles Ludlam and Meredith Best album, best stngle, best live band. and children describe family traditions. Monk. Is this one of them hard core bands? Uh,yeah. 8:00 The king of the organ tonight from the vintage Verve release "Blue- smith," The Smith is Jimmy. Nothing Tuesday 18 but fine Hammond B-3 with solid - Friday 21 accompaniment from Leroy Vinnegar 1:30 The World Of Islam. Islam And The (bass), Teddy Edwards (tenor sax) Ray Charles Lloyd West. Leaders from Asia, African and 5:30 Horizons. "Children At Risk: The Crawford (guitar), Donald Dean (drums) Arab countries comment on the centuries- Adolescent Self." Teenagers and youth and Victor Pantoja (conga). Tune in for ' old tensions between Christians and Mus- workers explain how long-term abuse "Straight Ahead," "Absolutely Funky " 11:00 Tonight, a vintage album by one of lims and ways of resolving them. coupled with ordinary pressures of grow- "Moumin' Wes'," and 3 more. ' music's finest: Joni Mitchell, LADIES OF ing up can lead to delinquency and other THE CANYON (that's Topanga Canyon, 7:00 Tonight we go way back into the problems. California for those keepin! box scores). Prestige vault to come up 'with "Kirk's Includes such standards as 'Woodstock," Work" by the late, great Rahsaan Roland 6:00 RadioVisions. "Symmetries." Tom Friday 28 "Big Yellow Taxi" & "Circle Game." Kirk. Jack McDuff (organ), Joe Benjamin Johnson's "Symmetries," 24 short works Mitchell's vocals on this wax are as bright (bass), and Arthur Taylor (drums) back for eight violas, is interspersed with 5:30 Horizons. "Profile: Libra Cotten." and vivacious as they've ever been. The the tenor, flute, manzello, strich and observations about harmony in life from A 91-year-old self-taught guitarist whole album has a gathered-around-the- siren wailing of Mr. Kirk. Tune your dial people as diverse as nuclear physicists, who has become one of America's mo'st fire feel to it, yet there's much wisdom to 103.3 this evening for "Three For shoe salesmen and disco patrons. respected folk musicians, vividly recalls and songwriting mastery here, too. Dizzy" "Funk Underneath," "Doin' The her long and fulfilling career. Sixty-Eight" and "Too Late Now." 6:00 RadioVisions. "Roaratorio." Com- 11:00 Tonight's feature is a shorty. But Monday 24 poser John Cage introduces his own Thursday 13 don't be fooled, David Van Tieghem can award-winning radio composition based fit a lot of stuff into three cuts. THESE 1: 00 Writers on Radio with Lee Merrill, on the James Joyce masterpiece "Finne- 1:00 Songs Jumping In My Mouth. THINGS HAPPEN proves it. Healthy a poet who moved from Alabama four- gans Wake." "Why?" The series' entertaining trio of beats, weird lyrics, strange animals tossed teen years ago and presently teaches at animal characters join children in asking in just for fun. Fun, yes that's it- David Northland College in Ashland, Wisconsin. unusual "why" questions. Van Tieghem is fun. 6:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. 7:00 Jazz at the Institute with a second Jess Stacy displays his bold piano stylings appearance by the Bobby Hutcherson in "Dancing Fool" and "Lover Man," and Saturday 29 Quartet. joins McPartland for duets of "Clap Your Hands" and "Saint Louis Blues." 12:00 Be sure to have a Bob Dflan fan in your life to listen to tonights feature, 8: 00 Back to the '20's for "The Immortal ' "Low and Behold" by Coulson, Dean, King Oliver." King Oliver is one of the 7:00 Jimmy Rowles epitomizes the cool swing of a mature artist sure of his craft. McGuinness and Flint. This album is a earliest jazz giants, an influence on none collection of obscure Dylan tunes, well- less than Louis Armstrong. On this album Tonight we feature Rowles playing the music of Duke Ellington and Billy Stray- performed and produced by a great hear Oliver in cornet-piano duets with Dylan fan, Manfred Mann. Jelly Roll Morton, in his Creole Jazz horn alone at the concert grand. Well Band (with Armstrong), and in the known compositions are mixed with Clarence Williams Orchestra (with three obscure gems to make a well rounded cuts featuring the vocals of Sara Martin). program. Join us tonight for the recital. 11:00 " ...the river is the Hudson/the 10:30 Faces, Mirrors, Masks. Elena drums are the Bongos and the sounds Poniatowska: The Voice of the Power- they hear ..." So reads the sleeve for The less. Journalist-author Elena Poniatowska Bongos' DRUMS ALONG THE HUDSON. has elevated the Mexican style of speak- Wlb«»Il® F«»«»cdl~ This is one of the most refreshing new ing to an art. The most popular writer in pop bands to come along in years. Don't Mexico today, she chronicles the hereto- C«» mmmro \illll'il nfry miss'em. What the heck, the critics even fore ignored lives and voices of the love these guys. country's poor, its oppressed, and its women. c~oJP> Friday 14 723-1687 5:30 Horizons. "Growing Up Latina." David Van Tieghem Tuesday 25 Young Latin women in America explore 1:30 The World Of Islam. Resurgent the challenges and frustrations of growing Islam Today. Muslim leaders and within two cultures. Wednesday 19 activitists talk about Islam's political and cultural revival and the implications 6:00 RadioVisions. "Notes From The 6:00 Jazz Alive! Paul Anthony hosts for the West. Steel City." Diverse views of Pittsburgh- highlights from the 1981 Monterey Jazz born composers Daniel Lentz, William Festival including the Hi-Los, a well 7:00 1972 and an early edition of the Thomas McKinley and David Stock pre- known 150's male quartet, and the Cana- group Return to Forever are showcased sent a portrait of today's musical artist. dian big band sound of the Boss Brass. tonight on the Jazz Expansions program. With compatriots Joe Farrell, Flora 8:00 Our album feature tonight is ded- Purim, Airto Moreira and Stan Clarke icated to Billie Holiday by the leader you can enjoy the lithe sway of the Saturday 15 Charles McPherson. The title is "Siku Ya music shaped by the guiding _hands of Bibi" (Day Of The Lady) and includes Chick Corea. 12:00 The fine folks at Rhino Records lovely arrangements for strings and now bring out "Big Daddy." The marvelous improvisation from Barry 11:00 If you love Lou Reed, raise your gimmick is that this is a fifties band play- Harris (piano), Ted Dunbar (guitar), hands. Is that everyone? "Oh baby, ing today's hits in the old styles. "Super Sam Jones (bass), and LeRoy Williams you're so vicious ..." TRANSFORMER 631 East 8th Street Freak" is done as an Everly Brothers (drums) with McPherson out front tonight. "Take A Walk On The Wild Duluth, MN 55805 ballad; "Star Wars" as a Duane Eddy pouring out his love, respect and ad- Side." Reed at his best. Produced by instrumental and "Ebony and Ivory" miration for Lady Day. David Bowie & Mick Ronson. This is as a Little Richard rave-up. Lotsa fun. the prelude to punk in America if any- Monday-Friday 9-7 11:00 Lydia Pense, where are you now? thing is. Tune in & spaz. On KUMD, of course. With the rest of Saturday 10-5 Cold blood and their 1974 release, LYDIA. Featuring some wonderful Sunday 12-5 brass work "Ready To Live," smooth 7 GlYC~~lt-l 50AP5 Wise Women Radio Program Schedule ic,et ,aAfttrry, C.W:.U.Mbe.r; Sundays at 6:00 p.m. Public Affairs program begins at 8:30, repeated Tuesdays at 1:30 m~ttJ, rain, 1.\mor.i..., p.rn. etD.wbtn" It-. · biou~ 8/S Host: Jan Cohen.

8/12 Host: Toshiko Yamada-Nevells. Public affairs: a participant in the Greenham Common Women's Peace Encampment speaks.

8/19 Host: Melanie Creger. Public affairs: Election '84: Ellie Garcia, Socialist candidate for Minnesota's U.S. Senate seat, produced by Kathleen Ryan.

8/26 Host: Kathy Sting!. Public affairs: "This is No Jo1ce," produced by Kathy Sting! · ·\;IL and Joni Nelson.

9/2 Host: Melanie Creger. Public affairs: Take Back the _Night March.

9/9 Host: Jan Cohen. Public affairs: Kayt Sunwood and Kathleen Ryan examine Duluth's Human Rights Ordinance.

9/16 Host: Joni Nelson. Public Affairs : "Three Hitchhikers' Stories," produced by Kathleen Ryan.

9/23 Host: Kath Anderson. Public affairs: Dr. Marge Grevatt speaks on writing about the lives of ordinary women. ·

9/30 Host: Susanna Frenkel. Public Affairs : Election '84 : Joan Growe, produced by Kath Anderson.

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8/S New Visions of America with Arnold Mitchell. The author of Nine American life- styles sees the emergence of a new society with different values and a bright future.

8/12 Opening the Heart with Bruce & Genny Davis. Directors of the Center for Spiritual Healing remind us that spiritual insight and true health result not from ignoring life, but from facing it fully with a forgiving heart. PIONEER CRAFTS 8/19 The Family as Healer with Stephanie Simonton. Family interactions can be a major factor in impeding or accelerating recovery from life-threatening illnesses. CO-OP 8/26 Educating for Peace with Dr. Rodrigo Carazo, Murray Silberman and Dr. W-tlliis Harman. Dr. Carazo is founder of the University for Peace, established by the United Nations in Costa Rica in 1980. Peace, he affirms, is not an end to war, but a spiritual development which results from education and commitment.

9/2 William Blake and Beyond with Robert Bly. Bly opens windows into Blake's mythic world, where "~things appear as they are - infinite".

9/9 Way of the Warrior with Joan Halifax. The author of Shamanic Voices explores the .nature of the ''Warrior within," who defends the future against the aggressor lurking in his own psyche. Open Dally 9-7

9/16 The Transformation of Television with Duane Elgin and Ann Niehaus. Co-founders of "Choosing Our Future" tell us how TV can become a tool for constructive change if we will only challenge the status quo.

9/23 Nicaragua: The Nation Behind the Myth with Sam Keen. Keen's account of a recent visit reveals not the Communist beach-head nor the people's valiant victory we usually hear about, but a more complex situation with crucial implications for the future.

9/30 Walking in Balance with Lynn Andrews. The author of Medicine Woman and Flight of the Seventh Moon says recovering the femaleness of our nature and facing our fears are the twin bridges to wholeness within. 4 Miles N.E. of Two Harbors on 61 • Get a fun prize FREE in each month' s mail~ Simply complete the following to determine your eligibility for total life happiness:

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ZIF COD~ Grnss Srurno Clip and send to: Orpheum Cafe, 201 East C5f. 177:i Superior st., Duluth, MN 558c2. CU5T0ll Glll5SIJORK FOR 1lfE Dl:iCRlfflllllTlllli CONGRATULATIONS~. Your exclusive Orpheum I HOITTE ROD BUSIOESS Entertainment Calendar is on its way to you. 26 E. Superior 218-727-7848 Duluth, MN . 55802 Sartrlcal Co •dy Jl•11u•• • Coff••houH .O.llclo,u Co f•a and D•u•rts Ph .

SWEDISH EXPRESS THE SAAB & VOLVO SPECIALISTS .-,~~BUILDERS & LABORERS M~COMMONWEALTH

ENERAL CONTRACTING Parts & Service PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN 1131 East Superior St . CUSTOM WOODWORKING

Duluth, Minnesota 55805 Toi. 1211) 72&-5334 4877 ARNOLD ROAD DUWTH MINN 218-724-8553

Non-Profit Or;anlzatlon kumd U.S. Postage 130 Humanities Bldg. PAID 2400 Oakland Avenue PERMIT NO. 67 University of Minnesota Duluth, MIMHOta Duluth, MN. 55812 University Media Resource,