AIRWAVES

A Service of Continuing Education & Extension University of Minnesota-Duluth Volu,.. 7, Numt».r 1 ,_brua,y-Morch 1916

Don Ness Shows Off Duluth Plus: KUMD Comes of Agel February: Black History Month • celebrate with jazz, reggae and ~oreI

KUMD: 8egl11nln9 our 30th year on the alrl I • 1 kumd 103.3 fm Station Manager • Paul Schmitz Program Director • John Ziegler Report to the. Listeners Public Affairs Director • Jean Johnson Outreach Coordinator • Bob DeArmond Producer • Kathleen Anderson by Paul Schmitz, Station Man<_19er Engineer • Kirk Kersten Secretary • Donna Neveau

'Ibis is the time of year which seems use of oostly telephone lines. Marathon. We heard many conpliments to drag on a bit, as the snow either 'lhis is the first time KUMD has frc:rn listeners about the coverage as Volunteer Staff keeps fallirq-remirrlirq us of how applied to the PI'FP; we were warned the poµuarity of this race continues Bill Agnew, Bob Allen, Craig Anderson, Jon ruch winter is left-or doesn't fall that it is a highly competitive to grow. CXlr team did a remarkable Anderson, Kath Anderson, Mark Anderson, arrl leaves dirt arrl grit everywhere. program. 'lhe total cost of the two job urder difficult circumstances. Peter Anderson, Tom Anderson, Bob It's a time to keep workirq, get projects is about $72,000, arrl if we We'd like very much to·hear from oore Andresen, Leo Babeau, Chris Bacigalupo, of you about this arrl other special caught up, make sure everythirq is get the grant, the University will Sondra Bergeland, Todd Borstad, Lynette events on KUMD so that we can get a runnirq as smoothly as possible. have to pick up 25% of that. Listener Brauer, John Brazner, Dave Brygger, Scott better sense of how well we serve your For the station that means a time to support is a significant factor, both Chambers, Jan Cohen, Tim Connelly, look at budgets, to take st=k of the in budgetirq, arrl in convincirq the interests by doirq these kinds of Christopher Devaney, Bruce Eckland, Dann progranming, arrl to plan new projects grantirq agency that the station broadcasts. Edholm, Pat Eller, Phil Enke, Linda Estel, serves the public interest, arrl has for the next several oonths. It has Another exanple of such coverage Susanna Frenkel, Brian Gitar, Stan Goltz, strong support in the corranunity. been a particularly busy time for me would tie the UMD EW.ldog basketball Doug Greenwood, Jim Gruba, Bill Hansen, In addition, public ccrrarent on this games. I'd like know what you with the writirq of a .major grant. A to Steve Hansen, Bob Hanson, Paul Hanson, federal agency called the Public particular grant application is think about KUMD broadcastirq these Dean Hauge, Gerry Henkel, Ruth Herschle, Telecommunications Facilities Program aa::epted by the agency. If you would games. Irrleed this is a good time for Gary Hornseth, Tom Huhti, Tim Jenkins, Bob (PI'FP) has yearly grant rourds for like further infonnation about this you to give us feedback on any Johnson, Dave Johnson, Loni Johnson, Pat public radio arrl television stations. major project, give me a call here at programs you strongly like, or Keenan, Bob King, Robert Kreda, Brenda KUMD submitted an application for two the station arrl I'll be happy to tell dislike. major projects, equipnent to renovate you oore about it. By the way, we And finally a reminder- that durirq Latourelle, Mike Martin, Dean Mattson, arrl up::rr-2·:!~ the control room, arrl a won't kncM if we get the grant until this two ?rOnth period we celebrate Kathy Mosher, Joni Nelson, Pam Nelson, Don microwave studio-transmitter-link, August at the earliest! Black histf>ry oonth, arrl waren •s Ness, Shawn Nowlin, Bruce Ohnstad, Peter which would enable us to send our Congratulations to Kathleen history m:mth. KUMD has several Olsen, Rick Olsen, Tina Peterson, Mike progranming from the studios on the Anderson, Bill Hanson, arrl Lance outstarrlirq programs• lined up which Peura, Sarah Phoenix, Odie Powell, Helen UMD campus to the transmitter/tower up Rhichard for their excellent coverage should entertain arrl enlighten all of Prekker, Dan Proctor, Lance Rhicard, on the "tower farm" hill without the of the 1986 John Beargrease Sled D::lg us '1bout the great cultural Kathleen Ryan, Don Samuels, Rob Slabodnik, contri.b.itions of these two groups. Jane Soukup, Kathy Sting!, Chris Thygeson, Nancy Tibbetts, Gary Valentini, Bryan Vollman, David Williams, John Williams, Tim Winker, Billy Wright, Ted Wright, Peg KUMD: Beginning our 30th ye'Clr on the alrl == Zahorik. by lob DeArmond need your help. I am tryi_ng to find the tape about their involvement with 1986 marks the beginning of KUMD's following information: KUMD. Program Underwriters 30th year on the air! This is an exciting 1. The names and addresses of past If you can help me with any of the The following firms have provided funds to point in the life of the station and one volunteers and employees. above or have any other information help underwrite acquisition of the indicated we will be celebrating throughout the 2. News clippings and any other which you think would be helpful, programs. We appreciate their participation year. , printed materials. please give me a call at (218) 726-7181 in quality public broadcasting for our area. As part of KUMD's 30th Birthday 3. Photographs of people or events or write KUMD, 130 Humanities year I hope to find out as much as I connected to KUMD. Building, 10 University Drive, UMD, The Chronicle • Sidran on Record Lake Superior Port Cities Magazine • can about our history but to do this I 4. People who are willing to talk on Duluth, MN 55812. All Things Considered Minnesota Power • All Things Considered Staff Spotlight: Bruce Elving, First Student Station Manager at KUMD News-Tribune & Herald • Morning Edition St. Louis County Federal Savings & Loan - Association • Morning Edition approached with the idea and asked to Even though Elving discouraged the UMD Theater Department and be their faculty advisor. He accepted playing of popular music on KUMD, it Minnesota Repertory Theater • and the process of developing a campus was done during the day because. all the NPR Playhouse. radio station began. announcers were student volunteers and On October 16th, 1956, twenty in- that was the music they liked. In those terested students, including Elving, met early days,' Elving's main concern was Organizationa·1. in the Ranch Room in Torrance Cafete- to stay on the air for as many hours a Members ria and KUMD .was born. In less than a day as possible and to do that he was month they acquired the Washburn Hall willing to make some concessions to the A & E Supply post office box room and were broad- Nancy Berini Gallery musical format. Blue Heron Trading Company casting with a record player, a Finally, Elving hoped to move int~ Builders & Laborers Commonwealth microphone and a ¼ watt oscillator. • larger facilities and to increase the The Duluth Clinic KUMD began broadcasting on broadcasting power of the station so First Bank Duluth November 12, 1956. that they could reach more people. This Jeff Frey Photography Bruce Elving and R. Dale Miller When I asked Elving how he became was accomplished. On April 8, 1957, Grussendorf Nursery the first student manager at KUMD he KUMD started broadcasting from their Highland Beauty Floors ======explained that he wasn't quite sure. "It new studios in the old book store in Highland Service Center KUMD started as 940 on the AM dial happened at a social meeting held one Washburn Hall with 250 watts at 880 Hummingbird Productions evening·at Doug Hedin's house," replied Inland Sea Recording Studio and broadcast with ¼ watt of power on the AM dial. KUMD had now Kar Kare from the former Washburn Hall post of- Elving. "Many aspects of the station become an important part of life at Krenzen Cadillac-Pontiac-Honda-Datsun fice box room. The antenna was a wire were discuss~d that night and by the UMD! Lakes Association of Parents and strung between two buildings, using a time the meeting ended I was made the After graduating Elving went on to get Professionals for Safe Alternatives in coke bottle as an insulator. KUMD manager of the station." Elving held this a master's and a Ph.D. in Communica- Childbirth (LAPSAC) could only be heard on the campus and position for the remainder of the year tions. He is still involved in radio and The Little Store, Cloquet by people within a mile radius. until his graduation. currently publishes the FM Atlas, a Natchio's I then asked Elving if he could comple~ directory of FM stations in the Neo Theatrique Insty-Toot remember what his goals were for the United States. Northern Recreation Travel Service Who is Bruce Elving you might ask new station? North Shore Bank of Commerce and how did he get involved in KUMD? Park State Bank He explained that as the new station Positively 3rd Street Bakery I met Mr. Elving at the 1985 Annual manager he had three concerns. St. Louis Billiards and The Eating Emporiull} Meeting of KUMD's Community Ad- First was to get onto an FM frequen- Sawhill Canoe Outfitters visory Board, which he attended as an cy. The process to do this was started Studio Graphix interested community member. This with the Federal Communications Com- Temple Wellness Center meeting could not have happened at a mission almost immediately but was not Trek & Trail Sport Shop, Bessemer better time for tlie station. Since then completed until 1959. Until KUMD was · Rolf Ulleberg-Attorney at Law we have met a second time to which assigned their FM frequency, they were Wind Catcher Sails Mr. Elving brought considerable infor- A Women's Book Store broadcasting without a license. Elving Women's Health Center of Duluth mation and articles about the begin- said that they didn't consider ; i:lings of KUMD. themselves an an 'illegal' station but Elving's interest in radio spans almost rather as an 'extra-legal' station. AIRWAVES is the bi-monthly program guide of KUMD, the 100,000 watt public radio 40 years and began, when at age thir- Secondly, Elving saw KUMD as being station at the University of Minnesota- teen he bought an oscillator and built a an 'alternative' station. Rock 'n' roll was Duluth, broadcasting at 103.3 fm. KUMD is FM receiver. This interest of his in FM, the newest sound on the contemporary part of University Media Resources, a a frequency which at that time was in stations and he felt that KUMD should department of Continuing Education and little use and not received by most peo- offer its listeners and the community a Extension at the University of Minnesota. ple, has continued to this day. more varied format. This was done by KUMD is a member of National Public By the time Elving reached UMD his establishing programming formats for Don Besser (left) and John Lokke Radio and the Association of Minnesota involvement with radio had grown con- the two prime times when they were on spin records in KUMD's first Public Educational Radio Stations; and an siderably and he decided that he would the air. These times-were the dinner control room!· associate member of the National Federation of Community Broadcasters. KUMD is like to acquire some broadcasting ex- hour, which was easy listening music, funded by the University of Minnesota, the perience before he graduated. Since and night programming, which was For membership and subscription State Legislature, the Corporation for Public there was no station at UMD at which classical music. The remainder of their Broadcasting, a student service fee, and to get this experience Elving approached air time varied and included popular information, contact the station. We encourage interested persons to become listener contributions. several people, including long time music during school hours, public af. volunteer programmers. We are located in friend Dick Gottschald, about starting a fairs on transcriptions, and program- 130 Humanities Building, University of campus radio station. Robert ming supplied by some of the Depart- Minnesota, Duluth. Our telephone The University of Minnesota is an equal Haakensen, a new faculty member, was ments on the campus. number is (218) 726-7181. opportunity educator and employer. I Public Affaln ______

,., A Note on Public Affairs Programs None But Ourselves= Breakdown and ·Back= by Jean Johnson None But Ourselves: Masses vs. Each year one in five adult Americans We've been enjoying our two new arts organizations can improve the Media in the Making of Zimbabwe is suffers from some kind of mental il- public affairs undertakings greatly, and viability of the arts as income-producing a four-part series that vividly lness, according to the National Institute we hope you have too. Wednesday mor- activities in our region and how we can documents the g_ap between press ac- of Mental Health. Breakdown and ning Talkline programs have brought keep artists here among us instead of counts of the Zimbabwe war and what Back is an exploration of mental . encouraging nu'mbers of calls from seeing them take off for greener was actually happening - a story of breakdown as experienced by one .. listeners on topics ranging from holiaay pastures. And we need to do more to sophisticated government deception that woman, Annie. In three half-hour pro- depression to computers in the home. cover arts activities in the region out- ultimately failed, told by the men who grams, interviews with friends and We've got lots of ideas for future topics, side Duluth-Superior. planned it, and by the soldiers and family are woven against a background so stay tuned: you might learn how to Of course we're all extremely proud civilians of both sides who were its in- of music, natural sound, and Annie's run a business from home, how to man- of the top-notch coverage of the John struments and its victims. If the pro- "inner poetry" to present a moving, ra- age stress better, or how to live with Beargrease Sled Dog Race by Kathleen grams were no more than vivid in- tional portrait of an irrational teenagers! We also plan to schedule Anderson, Lance Rhicard, and Bill vestigative reporting about events that experience. some programs on issues like A.I.D.S., Hansen. We had many comments from are now history, they would still be In October, during Mental Illness Indian rights controversies, and acid listeners, race enthusiasts, other media gripping human drama. But because Awareness Week, National Public rain. Our guests, mostly UMD faculty people and even racers themselves, as they help us interpret current news Radio's All Things Considered aired members, have enjoyed responding to to the quality of the team's reports. from South Africa, where the struggle excerpts of this series. KUMD will air it listener questions and comments so Kathleen's KUMD Magazine has got- against white minority rule is still in in its entirety Tuesday through Thurs- keep those calls coming! ten off to a good start, and we an- progress, they are as topical as today's day, February 25-27, at 1:30 p.m. The arts program, Untitled, has been ticipate more interesting work from her headlines. Each program deals with a different an interesting challenge. (Some people on Thursday nights. Producer Julie Frederikse leads us stage in the illness and recovery pro- think we've met the challenge better in As always, we try to respond to sug- through incident after incident that ex- cess. Part One shows how Annie's the program than in its title!) I've en- - gestions from listeners and others about plores her theme - how a people who friends work in concert to attempt to joyed expanding my horizons and learn- publi~ affairs programming we could do were called "primitive" and "terrorists" discover her trouble and find help. Part ing much more about the arts in our and issues we should explore. If you'd managed to rediscover their past and 'l\vo gives a close portrait of the ex- community, and although we sometimes like to talk over an idea, please give me shape their own future. "They had to perience of psychosis and hospitaliza- have to scramble to get pieces ready for a call. decolonize their minds," Frederikse tion. Part Three shows the difficulty of the air, we're realizing that we're just_ I invite you to take a look at the short says, "before they could decolonize the road back, and deals with the issues scratchng the surface of the stories that articles below about public affairs pro- their country." Frederikse tells the tale that former mental patients must face are out there waiting for us. We plan to grams from other sources on the air in through sound portraits, ambiance and in society. continue to bring you art news, the next two months. In addition to the actualities. From the opening in a colo- Although the programs recreate a previews of upcoming events, profiles of regular series, we're filling the four- nial classroom, through a Psychological painful and sometim~s frightening pro- artists, and features about interesting week break between classes for credit - Operations Unit's forays into the coun- cess, the message ultimately is a arts activities. We also want to cover with short series and individual pro- tryside, to the revelation of fake positive one. The series was written and issues like how individual artists and grams of exceptional interest. Good atrocities at-a remote mission station, produced by award-winning producers listening! · the series lets us experience the birth of Marjorie Van Halteren, Jay Allison, and a new African nation. Lou Giansante. None But Ourselves airs on KUMD " ======Monday through Thursday, February Voices of the Civil Rights Movement 17-20, at 1:30 p.m. A voice and music celebration of work in segregated rural and urban Black History month is offered in communities in the south; from par- "Voices of the Civil Rights Movement," ticipants in the sit-ins; from ministers a seven-part radio series produced by who opened theit sancturary doors to Fresh Air hold mass meetings; from movement the Smithsonian Institution's Program Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. while in prison for his anti-apartheid on Black American culture. "Voices of workers who were jailed and beaten • Some of today's most interesting and organizing; and discusses his decision while leading non-violent demonstra- the Civil Rights Movement" tells the provocative personalities are interview- to sign an exit visia which prohibits tions in southern towns; and from story of the period through the words ed by host Terry Gross in this award- him from returning to his native of movement acti"vists, through civil singers and composers who documented winning weekly series of half-hour country. the daily struggles for civil rights in rights freedom songs, and through field programs. recordings gathered during the period. their songs. 3/4 Cartoonist/writer Gahan Wilson Much of the material for these seven Three of the programs focus on the 2/4 One of America's preeminent discusses his macabre cartoons, and role of the Black Church during the programs was recorded at the voices of film critics, Pauline Kael, discusses the irrational childhood fears he the civil rights movement conference, civil rights movement. 'l\vo programs movies and movie criticism. parodies. sponsored by the program in Black are profiles of movement activists. One American Culture in February 1980. It program highlights the rich song tradi- 2/11 Cellist Yo-Yo Ma, who at the age 3/11 Minimalist oomposer Steve Reich was the first time so many civil rights tion, while another focuses on the of 30 is already considered one of the talks with Terry Gross about the activists had come together to talk spoken word and features excerpts of world's most inspired classical musi- cross-cultural influences on his.work about their participation in the move- speeches by prominent civil rights cians, discusses the maturafion of his - from African drumming to Jewish ment. Over one hundred organizers, leaders. playing. cantorial singing. clergy, singers and photo-journalists, The executive producer of the Voices of the Civil Rights Movement Radio Se- many of them former members of the 2/18 White S~>Uth African playwright 3/18 Gross' guest is Dr. William student non-violent coordinating ries is Dr. Bernice Johnson Reagon, Dir. Athol Fugard, author of "Master Sloane Coffin, the controversial committee-gathered to recount their of the Smithsonian Institution's program Harold . .. and the Boys" and "Sizwe minister, who reflects on his role as a experiences in the southern-based move- in Black American Culture and member Bansai is Dead" confronts his dilem- peace activist and spiritual leader. ment that ushered in a new era in the of the SNCC Freedom Singers during ma as an opponent of apartheid, who the movement. The series was w;-itten Black American struggle for justice and nonetheless remains in South Africa 3/25 Jazz musician Abbey Lincoln is equality. · and produced by Iemanja Rollins. because his country is the inspiration Terry Gross' guest, talking about her Testimonies were given by former Check the Highlights section of this for his writing. evolution from supper club· singer to a students who put aside their studies to guide for individual program listings. jazz vocalist who was nearly shut out 2/25 Exiled black South African poet of the music industry because of her .. The Family of Women====±======Dennis Brutus describes his ordeal civil rights activism. In March KUMD will broadcast a Legal and Social Institutions. How five-part series that brings home the social conditions in a decade of political A SHOWING OF LORRING DESIGN'S COLLECTION, controversy and conce~ns of women uncertainty have forced changes in participating in Forum '85, an open in· social institutions like marriage. NEW WORKS IN JEWELRY AS WELL AS A CITYSCAPE ternational gathering of women held in Reproductive freedom. How women OF DULUTH. Nairobi, Kenya, in July 1985, in conjuc- are involved with shaping population tion with the official final assembly of policies and the impact of reproductive the United Nations Decade for Women. technologies. The Family of Women: Stories Women as Peacemakers. Who are the SHOW RUNS from a World Gathering captures the women building international peace net- FEB. 7-28 excitement and spirit present at Forum works, and how the movement is '85 through conversations, interviews, growing. and music recorded there. Using the By telling these stories, the producers major priorities of the gathering as a have created a compelling radio series / . focal point, the producers of the series that presents a new, intimate perspec- .• have collected personal stories of tive on the experience of women, both women from around the world, sharing abroad and at home. They are truly their own experiences in changing the stories from a world gathering. political and sQcial context of their lives. Producers of the series are Judi Programs focus on the following Moore Smith, Helene Rosenbluth, topics: Elisabeth Perez Luna, Karen Michel Women and Work. How individual McPherson, and Adi Gevins. Each of women's lives are altered by major them has won major awards for changes in work patterns and local previous radio productions, and this is HOURS: .MON. 10-9, TUE.-SAT. 10-6, SUN. 12-5 economics. the first time they have all worked Political Participation. What is together. The Project Coordinator is motivating women from different Nan Rubin. · DeWitt-Seitz Marketplace, near Canal Park • 722-1451 backgrounds to become politically ac- The series will be aired on KUMD 394 Lake Avenue s., Duluth, MN 55802 tive in their own environment. Mondays in March at 1:00 p.m. .. 3

. Week at a Glance Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 6:00 6:00 Morning Edition/Awakening (news & musical variety) 6-8 M-F V///////////~ 8:00 Awakening (musical variety) 8-10:30 M-F 10:30 Awakening Album Feature 10:30-11 M-F Talkline 10-11 a.m. Album Feature 10:30-11 M-F 11:00· 11:00 NPR Playhouse New Noon Noonsong (musical variety) 11-1 M-F Dimensions 11:30 1:00 Noon Public Affairs A Moveable Feast Civil Rights Intemational Voices Noonsong 1:30 Our Front Porch 1:30 Class for Credit Class for Credit Class for Credit Class for Credit Northland Hoedown 2:00 2:00 Workshop (musical variety) 2-4 M-F Folk 'n' Blues Folk Migrations Blues 'n' Things 4:00 , All Things Considered (news magazine) 4-5:30 M-F 5:00 5:30 ------Weekend ATC Horizons Fresh Air Untitled Local Public Affairs Connection 6:00 • 6:00 Vinyl Countdowr. Sidran on Record Heard it Through 7:00 Pickin' in the Wind . Blues Alley Wise Women the Grapev_ine Soul Arrival 8:00 Radio Jazz Expansions Jazz Expansions Ruby Red Slippers Crossroads 9:00 10:00 Soul Arrival Hearts of Space Jazz Expansions 11:00 World Beat Steppin' Out RPM Sound Visions Mid night 1:00 Interstate 103 Moondance KUMD 103.3 fm Public Radio 3:00 - 3:00 Programs at a Glance Album Feature. This daily program Heard It Through the Grapevine. A vast musical libraries and which is hour-long collage of music excerpted features the best new recording which weekly program featuring the best of R always kept fresh through the use of a from the finest new releases received we receive at the station, played & B in all the styles of the great variety of announcers. by KUMD; plus information and uninterrupted for your listening synthesis of popular black music in the commentary on the artists and their enjoyment. 1950s and 60s. Listen for artists the Northland Hoedown. A weekly works. likes of the Orioles, Moonglows, Ray program produced by Bob Andresen All Things Considered. NPR's award Charles, and James Brown. which explores the old time and ethnic Wise Women Radio. A weekly winning news and public affairs music history of our area. program by and about women aimed at magazine program aired daily to round Horizons. This series of programs deals increasing people's awareness of out your day. with issues that affect special segments NPR Playhouse. An ongoing program women's culture, issues and history. of the population, minorities, women, of radio drama. This program includes album features. Untitled: An Arts Magazine. A new children, etc. weekly arts program examining the ar- Our Front Porch. A weekly, hour long, Workshop. Our afternoon program tists, the activities, and the issues affec- International Voices. A program live in concert programs presenting an which draws from all of our vast ting the arts in our area. exploring world issues, with guests eclectic view of traditional music. musical libraries and which is always from UMD and the communi~ kept fresh through the use of·a variety Awakening. Our daily morning Pickin' in the Wind. A weekly of announcers. program which draws from all of our Interstate 103. Classic rock 'n' roll program which presents a healthy mix vast musical libraries and which is after the midnight hour. .of folk music from the traditional to the World Beat. A weekly program always kept fresh through the use of a creators of a new tradition. featuring music made outside the variety of announcers. Jazz Expansions. Highlights the many developed nations, but will include forms of jazz. RPM.A .unique weekly program North American and European artists Blues Alley. A weekly program committed to airing new, often who have applied reggae, ska, salsa, committed to the blues in its pure form Listening Points. A monthly struggling artists not heard on other and the various African and Asian beats from Chicago to the Mississippi Delta. environmental and nature radio magazine radio l:>tations. Explore hardcore punk, to-western popular music and jazz. Listen to such greats as Muddy Waters, produced by the Sigurd Olson new wave, heavy metal, dance beat, Brownie McGhee, Buddy Guy, and Environmental Institute in Ashland,. and pop rock. Listen for a new segment Program Changes=== many others. Wisconsin. of RPM called Maximum Rock 'n' Roll. We can't list every single program in Blues and Things. A weekly program Moondance.A weekly program playing the Week at a Glance chart, so here's a which presents all of the blues from -the a vaiety of rock and other related music . The Ruby Red Slippers Show. A guide for finding your way among the Mississippi Delta and Chicago to the such as reggae, urban blues, and weekly program featuring the rich and short series. Totally Wired: Artists in rising urban scene in Los Angeles. country rock. varied music of feminist songwriters Electronic Sound continues Monday and performers plus occasional news, nights at 10 p.m. through March 17. Connection. Weekly half-hour interview Morning Edition. NPR's aw~rd poetry, and other aspects of women's Voices of the Civil Rights Movement program with in-depth coverage of winning morning program of news and culture. airs Wednesdays in February at 1 p.m. disability issues. public affairs aired daily to help you None But Ourselves airs February start your day off right. Sidran On Record.Ho.st Ben Sidran 17-20 at 1 p.m. Breakdown and Back Crossroads. A weekly program devoted reviews the latest jazz albums and talks airs February 25-27 at 1:30 p.m. The to rock music of the 1950s and 60s and Moveable Feast. Host Tom Vitale with the artists making them. Family of Women airs Mondays in will cover the music of Chuck Berry presents poets and fiction writers March at 1 p.m. The new classes for and Buddy Holly up to Janis and Jimi reading and talking about their work. Soul Arrival. A weekly presentation of credit begin March 17 and March 18. and through tothe Beatles and the the best in. urban contemporary music. Confused? So are we. But call for infor- Stones. Music from the Hearts of Space. A mation if necessary. We'll try. to figure it weekly program of mood music which Sound Visions. A weekly program out together. Fresh Air. Host Terry Gross interviews will take you on a wordless inner which explores the world of the more some of today's most interesting and wandering in the world between popular avant garde composers such as provocative personalities. consciousness and the unconscious. John Cage, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, I) T-shirt Design

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Sunday 2 Monday 10 recognizable focus and a valuable point leader in Montgomery, Alabama, of access into the development of chronicles the behind the scenes activi- Reggae. ty that sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott; Dorothy Cotton recalls the Citizenship Education Classes organized by Activists; the late Fannie Lou Hamer talks about the first time she registered to vote; and Rev. Bernard Lafayette, a leader of the Nashville, TN student sit- in 111ovem.ent, recreates his experience on the Freedom Rides.

6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Sax- ophonist Roscoe Mitchell of the Art Ensemble of Chicago discusses the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians, the unique ground- breaking musicians' cooperative.

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions will feature: Profiles in Jazz. Shades of Count Basie Brown. Interviews with family Abby Lincoln members and fellow musicians create a 5:30 p.m. Horizons. A Celebration of 6:30 p.m. Wise Women Radio will portrait of the life and music of the late Bob Marley and the Wailers Jazz: Count Basie". A profile of jazz trumpeter Clifford Brown. feature: American Women in Jazz. pianist and bandleader Count Basie ... Abbey Lincoln. The multi-talented Ab- features Jon Hendricks reflecting on his bey Lincoln discusses her career as an association with Basie. actress, musician and composer. Wednesday 5 Friday 14 1:00 p.m. Voices of the Civil Rights 11:00 p.m. Totally Wired. Artists in 1:00 p.m. Our Front Porch. The Movement. Seven Civil Rights Ac- Electronic Sound. A tour of Piette ensemble Walt Michael and Company Monday 3 tivitists reflect on their experience Boulez's "Sound Laboratory" in Paris, plays a wide variety of material, from where new ideas in acoustic and elec- traditional Appalachian tunes to music 1:00 p.m. Jazz, America's Classical growing up in the segregated south; at- tending their first mass meetings; tronic sound are explored with advanc- from the British Isles, as well as original Music. In this half-hour special pro- ed computers. John Chowning has compositions. gram, airing as part of National Public organizing campus demonstrations; and going through their first experience in America's answer to IRCAM at Stanford Radio's Black History Month celebra- University. tion, trumpeters Wynton Marsalis and jail. Jimmy Owens join a group of other Sunday 16 musicl!,l luminaries for a fascinating 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Pianist debate about the importance of preserv- McCoy 'fyner talks about his years with Tuesday ll ing jazz in America. John Coltrane, demonstrates the use of fourths in playing the blues, and 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Isaac discusses his latest recording, "It's Bashevis Singer reads from his book of 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "A Celebration stories, The Image. of Jazz: Louis Armstrong". In a About Time." tribute to legendary trumpeter Louis 10:00 p.m. Reggae: The Beat of the Armstrong, jazz singer Jon Hendricks Heart. Pioneers of Sound. The evolu- shares memorable stories about "Sat- Thursday 6_ tion of the distinct sound of Reggae mu- chmo" and performs an assortment of 2:00 p.m. Workshop. 'Don Ness sic from the rhythmic foundations of famous Armstrong tunes, including Shows Off Duluth' Special. A half-hour Jamaican folk music and' American "Stardust:' tape of comedy, jazz, and interviews rhythm and blues, through the subse- with Meg Bye and the classical music quent stylings of ska, rock steady and 11:00 p.m. Totally Wired: Artists fu trio, Melange, frotn an earlier 'Don Ness dub instrumentals, the full spectrum of Electronic Sound. Studio Art - Kate Shows Off Duluth' production. the music will be demonstrated and Bush/Martin Rushent. Songwriter discussed. Bush extends her voice and verbal im- 5:30 p.m. KUMD Magazine. Join agery with computers. Producer Kathleen Anderson for an interview Rushent uses computer synthesizers on with Don Ness about his new produc- Wednesday ·12 records by the GO-GOs and The tion, Don NesS-Shows Off Duluth. Sathima Bea Benjamin Human League. 1:00 p.m. Voices of the Civil Rights Movement: E.D. Nixon, a Movement 6:30 p.m. Wise Women Radio will _,. Tuesday 4 Sunday -9 6:30 p.m. Wise Women Radio. will 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. John feature: American Women in Jazz . . the largest aelection Hawkes reads from his novel, Adven- Melba Liston. This program focuses on • tures in the Alaska Skin Trade. the music of trombonist/arranger Melba Liston and her group "Melba Liston and at the lowest price 10:00 p.m. Reggae: The Beat of the Company:' Heart. He's a Legend. This audio por- trait of the •life and music of Robert l':l'esta Marley provides an easily RECORDS•CASSETTES • SAAB/VOLVO REPAIRS BLANK TAPES . l CDMPUn FOREIGN CJIR SERVICE f 1• • TUNE-UPS • ROAD SERVICE • TRAILERING SERVICE • PICK-UP Rock, Pop, Jazz, Country, etc. @) ....::::==== • & DELIVERY• BRAKE SERVICE PARTS & SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN • ELECTRIC SERVICE • SAAB• VOLVO We also carry • EXHAUST• \....I ls::&2J TOYOTA• DATSUN• VW "' HONDA • SUBARU Posters, T-Shirts, ~. SWEDISH EXPRESS INC. Buttons ~ - FACTORY PARTS& plus TRAN:[) SERVICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00 AM TEo-NCIANS fii:t--~E~ ! TOBOOPM Martial Arts Supplies 1131 E. SUPERIOR DULUTH r2::~:~r

;:r featu'.re: American Women in Jazz. tenor saxophonist Willene Barton and Sathima Bea Benjamin. A conversa- trumpeters Tiny Davis and Clora tion with vocalist Sathima Bea Ben- Bryant, who also discuss past and pre- jamin, who reflects on her career, the sent problems women musicians en- establishment of her own record label counter in the music industry. and her association with Duke Ellington. Monday 24 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "A Celebration Monday 17 of Jazz: The Bebop Era". Jazz singer 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "A Celebration Jon Hendricks and his group "Hen- of Jazz: Duke Ellington:• Singer Jon dricks and Company" perform the mu- Hendricks re-creates the sounds of the sic of artists Thelonius Monk, Charlie Duke Ellington band and recalls fond Parker, Dizzy Gillespie and Miles Davis memories of the "Duke." - and discuss the origin of the bebop sound. 11:00 p.m. Totally Wired: Artists in Electronic Sound. Michael Garrison, 11:00 p.m: Totally Wired: Artists in _ Kerry Leimer and 'Irans-Millenia Con- Clare Fischer Electronic Sound. Veteran composer Jerry Goldsmith, veteran synthesists sort use synthesizers to discover their 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Thngerine Dream cross paths to music on their own terms. Pianist/composer Clare Fischer discusses demonstrate how film scores are several current examples of the "Latinization" of jazz standards, and becoming increasingly electronic. TuesdQy 18 lends his insights into the music of Tito 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Poet Puente, Jorge Daito and Hilton Ruiz. Michael Blumenthal reads from Days Tuesday 25 We Would Rather Know. 7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions will feature: Profiles in Jazz. Betty 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Francine Carter. This program features an inter- Duplessix Gray reads from her novel, 10:00 p.m. Reggae: The Beat of the October Blood. Heart. Word of Mouth. This program view with the "Queen of Bebop," Betty Dave Frishberg Carter, who discusses her 30-year career will lay the groundwork for an 10:00 p.m. Reggae: The Beat of the understanding of the social and cultural as a jazz vocalist and performs some of 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Dave her favorite tunes. . Heart. Paving the Way. This series Frishberg, pianist and composer, reveals impact of Rastafari and other inspira- concludes with a contemporary assess- tions behind the music. the origins of jazz classics including ment of Reggae and its influences on "I'm Hip" and "Sweet Kentucky Friday 21 pop and other world music. Artists at Ham," and talks about his own record- the forefront of the music will share in- ed works, as well as discs by Blossom Wednesday 19 1:00 p.m. Our Front Pprch. Solo sights into the directions Reggae is Dearie and Nat King Cole. 1:00 p.m. Voices of the Civil Rights guitarist Dan ·Ar Bras offers some tradi- taking. Movement. In this program the Direc- tional music from his native Brittany, as tor of the Program in Black American well as contemporary acoustic tunes. Culture at the Smithsonian's Museum of Wednesday 26 Friday 28 American History, Dr. Bernice Johnson Reagon, illustrates how the freedom Sunday 23 1:00 p.m. Voices of the Civil Rights 1:00 p.m. Our Front Porch. Rosalie songs were instruments for the articula- Movement. This program presents ex- Sorrels, a collector of folk stories and tion of community concerns. Dr. 6:30 p.m. Wise Women Radio will cerpts from historic speeches delivered songs, performs some of her original Reagon was a singer and activist in the feature: American Women in Jazz. during the Movement by Rev. Martin works, as well as material by Albany Movement and a member of the Women Instrumentalists. A sound Luthe_r King, Jr., Fannie Lou Hamer, singer/songwriters Utah Phillips and SNCC Freedom Singers. portrait of rare musical recordings of Dick Gregory and Malcolm X. Malvina Reynolds.

Monday 3 Wednesday 5 5:30 p.m. Horizons "Making 1:00 p.m. Voices of the Civil Rights Breton pipes, flutes, guitar, cittern, and thesizers and a world of personal in- Memories History". A new generation Movement. Rev. Vincent Harding, pei:cussion. timate expression with his multi-track of Chinese Americans attempts to founder of the Institute of the Black tape machines. preserve their culture and identity World in Atlanta, Georgia, describes through teachings of older Chinese how the Black Church has historically Monday 10 immigrants. shaped the Black American struggle for Tuesday 11 freedom ... and likewise, the impact the 5:00 p.m. Horizons. "Women's 11:00 p.m. Totally Wired: Artists in Civil Rights Movement had on Church Groups in Kenya". An exploration of 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Bobbie Electronic Sound. Weather Report's doctrine and practices, the women's groups in Kenya and how Ann Mason reads from her novel, In Joe Zawinul and pianist Oscar Peterson they have strengthened their position in Country. take jazz into the electronic age, with a 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. the political community. rare, exclusive demonstration by Peter- Pianist/composer Horace Silver tells son on the Synclavier II Computer Mu- how he found his own unique style, 11:00 p.m. Totally Wired: Artists in Wednesday 12 sic System. and discusses new recordings by the Electronic Sound. Bill Nelson, former ensembtes OTB ("Out of the Blue") and leader of the rock group Be-Bop Deluxe 1:00 p.m. Voices of the Civil Rights Tuesday 4 the Seventh Avenue Band. discovers a new maturity in syn- Movement. Rev. Charles Sherrod 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Kim Friday 7 Chapin reads from his novel, Dogwood Afternoons. _ 1:00 p.IJ\. Our Front Porch. This pro- gram features the Toronto ensemble 8:00 p.m. Ruby Red Slippers. Rare Air, which combines Celtic music Tonight's special program features with styles from around the world; their 'Women's Humor'. instruments include highland and

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rep.ders his experience in the Civil gram of music for dulcimer, fiddle, ban- Movement. discusses .the making of the group's Rights Movement in Albany, Georgia. jo, and auto harp. latest recording, "Vocajise," as well as He organized mass demonstrations and 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. South her own solo career. was jailed several times by city officials. African pianist Abdullajl Ibrahim, also In this program, Sherrod describes how Monday 17 known as Dollar Brand, talks about the his belief in God fueled his commit- philosophy behind his deceptively sim- Friday 28 ment to truth and justice. 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "Todd Duncan: ple compositions, and discusses his disc An Operatic First". A profile of con- "Ekaya." 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Legend- cert vocalist Todd Duncan, the first ary jazz vocalist Jon Hendricks displays black male to sing with a major opera his talents in stories behind the stories company. Friday 21 of classics including "Sing a· Song of Basie," and discusses the latest Manhat- 11:00 p.m. Totally Wired: Artists in 1:00 p.m. Our Front Porch. This pro- tan Transfer recording, "Vocalese." Electronic Sound. Post-minimalist com- gram displays the talents of the ensem- posers Glenn Branca and Paul Dresher ble Kinvara in an invigorating perfor- explore cyclical sound through tape mance of Irish jigs, reels, and ballads. Friday 14 loops, guitars, and chamber e~sembles·. Monday 2, Tuesday 18 David Bromberg 5:30 p.m. Horiwns. "Analfabetisso: 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Poet Illiteracy and Latinos". Latinos, as 1:00 p.m. Our Front Porch. Featured Alice Notley reads from Margaret and well as school officials, discuss reading performer is David Bromberg, one of Dusty. and basic language skill problems en- the near-legendary figures out of the countered by some Latino adults. 1960s folk music movement, in a pro- gram including special appearances by Wednesday 19 guitarist Rory Block and harmonica Tuesday 25 specialist Madcat Ruth. 1:00 p.m. Voices of the Civil Rights Movement. Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Jonathan gives a moving account of his challenge Raban reads from his novel, Foreign to segregationists in Alabama-Eugene Land. Monday 31 'Bull' Connor and Gov. George Wallace. Rev. Shuttlesworth was jailed 30 times, 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "Omaha War John McCutcheon survived two mob attacks, five convic- Wednesday 26 Songs". This program focuses on the 1:00 p.m. Our Front Porch. The tions and two bombings. His recollec- cultural influence the Hetu'shka Society talented and personable solo performer tion of a Christmas Eve bombing of his 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Janis of the Omaha Tribe has·on the Plains John McCutcheon is featured in a pro- home illustrates his commitment to the Siegel of the Manhattan Transfer Indians of Macy, Nebraska.

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new 01rnens1ons rao,o The Adventures of Doc Savage Sundays at 11:00 a.m. 3/2 Excellence May Be Better with NPR Playhouse presents the seven- an old salt who claims to be 131 years Tom Peters and Nancy Austin. In 2/2 Body/Mind Healing with An- episode "Fear Key" which takes Doc to old. drew Weil, M.D. The author of the this dialogue, Peters and Austin, co- an uncharted Caribbean island to in- classic The Natural Mind views the authors of In Search of Excellence, vestigate a suspicious firm calling itself 2/22 "The Disappointing Parcel". changing world of conventional and and A Passion for Excellence: The Fountain of Youth, Inc., and catering to Cousin Pat trails the Santini gang alternative medicine and makes some Leadership Difference describes a list of the world's wealthiest men. while Doc tries to learn the connec- how excellence is not a goal to be tion between the list of wealthy men startling revelations in this thought- Saturdays al 11 :00 a. m. provoking and myth-shattering achieved, but rather a way of living and Santini's firm, Foundation of dialogue. and working creatively, which is Youth, Inc. available to 99% of the populace. 2/8 "Kidnapped". Doc Savage is kid- 2/9 Abundanc~, Prosperity and napped but escapes and learns that 3/1 "Island of Death". The scene the Art of Winning with Arnold 3/9 The Dreambody with Arnold his abductors are members of the San- shifts to the Caribbean and the island Patent. After a quarter century of Mindell. For many years Mindell, a tini gang, counting among their assets of Fear Key, as Santini fails to blow playing the money and success game Jungian analyst, has been exploring a list of the country's richest men. up Doc's plane but traps him and the using mainstream rules, he discovered the way in which messages from the luscious Kel Avery. another way-one which can make unconscious are communicated 2/15 "The Hanging Man". In the life work perfectly all the time. through physical symptoms, gestures wake of another kidnapping, Doc's 3/8 "Terror Underground". A and other bodily phenomena, in much cohorts, The Fabulous Five, enter the mysterious old man, Dan Thunden, 2/16 Thorns and Roses: Living the same way that the unconscious scene with his cousin, Pat Savage, and appears to be what he claims, and Mindfully with Joan' Halifax. , expresses itself through dream images • Doc and his friends discover a deadly Heartfelt and passionate, this dialogue and symbols. Dossey, M.D. Thought provoking and secret about the island. stresses the need to heal our inner practical, Dossey questions \he cur- conflicts in order to resolve those in 3/16 Timeless Wisdom and the rent model of pealth with its "body 3/15 "The Mysterious Weeds". Doc the external world. Changing Culture with Paul Cash parts" orientation and presents new Savage's team finds itself in Santini's and Amy Opperman. possibilities for medical care and hands, and it looks like the evil villain 2/23 Intuitive Decision Making Larson Publications, a small disease prevention. will obtain the secret of Fear Key. with Weston Agor. How to use our New York publisher, is now releasing natural capacity to know the answer The Notebooks of Paul Brunton, a 3/30 Into the Deep: Male Mysteries 3/22 "The Crawling Terror". Doc and make the right decision at the projected 12-volume series,·containing with Robert Bly. An extraordinary discovers the secret of Fear Key, and right time underscores this dialogue a virtual wealth of wisdom. visit with one of America's leading just in the nick of time, Doc uses a with Agor, who specializes in the poets provides a unique exploration of grenade to protect the fate of the study and application of intuitive skills. 3/23 Visions of Wellness with Larry the mystery of maleness. mysterious island. 7 Music ___...,...______Cover Story ______A Jazz Jubilee======Don Ness Shows Off Duluth======Jazz is an inextricable part of the Davis and Clora Bryant, and tenor sax· Editor's Note: The following interview Ness: Hey, don't worry about it. Give fabric of American music. Its strong ophonist Willene Barton. The presenta• (excerpts) with Don Ness is reprinted it time. I grow on people. Figuratively threads run through all our music - tion, to air on February 22nd at 6:30 courtesy "Evangelical Hot Rod Digest." speaking. from rock and roll to symphonic com· p.m., features rare interviews and recor· Don't miss DON NESS SHOWS OFF Digest: Do you think our country's re/a. positions. Jazz is America's gift to the dings by these prominent musicians DULUTH Saturday, February 8, at 7:30 tions with the Soviet's should be warmer? world - and it's the platform for A from the 1940s. p.m. (sharp!) Abundant humor, live mu• Ness: (pause) Isn't this a hot rod Jazz Jubilee, National Public Radio's Yet another highlight of NPR's A Jazz sic, and interviews with psychologist magazine? celebration of Black History month in Jubilee is The Basie Dozen, a Donald Tubesing, author of Kicking Digest: Yes, but we like to think of our February. delightful collection of five-minute Your Stress Habits, actress/director readership as being intelligent, concerned Headlining A Jazz Jubilee are four "moments with the musicians" who Toni Gillman Davis and actor Tom multi-faceted individuals with diverse special programs from NPR's weekly played in Count Basie's fabled band Price. interests. documentary series Horizons. Legend· over the years. These short conversa· Digest: This is the first interview you've Ness: You do? Really! Well, let's see ary jazz vocalist Jon Hendricks offers tions will be aired during KUMD's, granted in a very long time. Why? then. Soviet relations, eh? I his extraordinary voice in song and nar• February 17th Jazz Expansions pro· Ness: Well ... mainly because I try to believe ... let's see ... that they should ration as he takes listeners through a gram, beginning at 7:00 p.m. guard my privacy ... and perhaps partly go their own way and we'll go ours, and vibrant audio history of. jazz, paying The interviews with these musicians, because I've had no requests. if per chance we meet, it's beautiful. If tribute lo some of his most famous col• ranging from Eddie Durham, arranger Digest: Your live stage show is develop• not, it can't be helped. leagues and predecessors, including with the band in the early 1930s, to ing a following. To what do you attribute Digest: That is beautiful! Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Count Thad Jones, the ensemble's present con· your success? Ness: Yes, thank you. Basie, Thelonius Monk, Dizzy Gillespie, ductor, are from the archives of the Jazz Ness: Truly, I believe I owe all of my Digest:· So is your attire, I might add. and Miles Davis. Oral History Project of the Institute of success, Rod, to an inner confidence Ness: See what I mean? The Horizons programs air each Jazz Studies at Rutgers University, and that stems primarily from my physical Digest: For sure, for sure. Any closing Monday at 5:30 p.m. Beginning the were made available by NPR member appearance. I think a person only feels advice for our readers? Horizons series is a tribute to Louis station WBGO-FM/Newark, N.J. as good as they look. Yes, "clothes do Ness: Closing advice? Let's see ... it's Armstrong which will air on February Profiles in Jazz takes listeners into indeed make the man." For example, very important for parents of small 3rd. the worlds of two of jazz's top per· when I know I'm looking my best there children to watch out for fingers around A Jazz Jubilee also proudly presents formers. "Shades of Brown," airing on is an assuredness and-may I use the open car doors. Have you ever seen American Women in Jazz, four hour· February 12th at 7:00 p.m., presents a term "inner beauty"? · that just sort of, what can happen to little fingers? long programs devoted to the portrait of the life of legendary well, radiates from my face. People are Digest: No. What? remarkable careers of some of trumpeter Clifford Brown, featuring just attracted to that, I guess. You pro• Ness: Um, I don't know, I've never America's most outstanding women previously-unreleased tapes from the bably are yourself right now, aren't personally seen an example myself but I musicians. The first, airing on February musician's vast repertory of perfor· you-attracted, I mean? can well imagine. 1st at 6:30 p.m. during Wise Women mances. "Profile: Betty Carter," airing Digest: . . . Oh, well . . . Digest: Thank you, Mr. Ness. You 've Radio, focuses on vocalist Abbey Lin· on February 19th at 7:00 p.m., visits Ness: At least a tiny little don't you been a delight. coln, who discusses her career as a with Betty "Bebop" Carter, the top pro· think? Ness: Yes . • famed actress, musician and composer. fessional jazz singer whose career has Digest: Ah . .. Well, I- On February 8th at 6:30 p.m., trom· spanned more than three decades. A Jazz Jubilee is topped off by a bonist/arranger Malba Liston recalls her ==== early days performing with such musi• half-hour special, Jazz, America's New Classes for Credit on K'9MD Classical Music, as NPR audiences cians as Dizzy Gillespie and Quincy Beginning in February, KUMD will of• children and wish to become ac· listen in on an intimate and fascinating Jones, and the formation of her own fer two new radio classes for credit. quainted with children's literature, or debate about the importance of preserv• group, Melba Liston and Company. will for students who, as children, may have ing jazz as a living art form in America. Journal and Memoir Writing Sathima Bea Benjamin is the subject offer students the chance to read not had the opportunity to read classic Trumpeters Wynton Ma,rsalis, Jimmy for the third program in this series. The selected memoirs and journals, as well books. Terence G. Collins, associate pro· Owens and Donald Byrd are just a few South African-born singer first came to fessor in the General College at the of the musical luminaries taking part in as complete exercises based on the national attention in the 1960s; her University of Minnesota, '!win Cities this spiritt!d conversation, to air on readings. Writing from personal ex· album "Dedications" was nominated for perience will be encouraged. Lectures Campus, is the instructor. February 3rd, at 1:00 p.m. a 1982 Grammy Award. The story of For registration information,- call or Says Donna Limerick, producer of A for Journal and Memoir Writing will her fascinating saga airs on February be delivered by Patricia Hamp!, · write Continuing Education and Exten· 15th at 6:30 p.m. Jazz Jubilee, "This art form has been in· designer of the course and author of A sion, 403 Darland Administration The final program in American strumental in helping to unify people of Romantic Education, a memoir. This , Building, (218) 726-8808. looks at some of the Women in Jazz many different races, nationalities and course will be broadcast on KUMD predecessors of today's women jazz classes. " 1\Iesdays and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m., musicians, including trumpeters Tiny February 18th through April 24th. Covering the ARTS. On Mondays and Wednesdays, begin· Reggae: The Beat of the Heart ======ning February 17th, the class for credit will be Literature for Children, a A four-part exploration-in-depth of and musicians in Jamaica, London, and survey of children's literature for Reggae music will air on in KUMD major cities in the United States. Ex• parents and others who work with "UNTITLED" February, during the World Beat pro• cerpts of music spanning more than gram. February 6th is the birthdate of three decades fill the programs with the singer/songwriter Bob Marley, and Black a new weekly arts program syncopated pulse of Reggae. that w!II bring you artist History Month is an appropriate time to Augustus Pablo, Burning Spear, Jimmy interviews, features, news, celebrate the richness of Jamaican Cliff, Judy Mowatt, Bob Andy, Sly Dun• and a calendar of area arts popular music and learn about its im• bar, Louise Bennett, Mtume and Linton happenings. Enjoy the creative pact on other world musics and culture. Kwesi Johnson are just a few of the Community Advisory stimulus of the only program Reggae: The Beat of the Heart is distinctive voices heard in the series. of its kind in the northland. the result of extensive research and in• Tune in to Reggae: The Beat of the Board Members terviews conducted by producer Heart Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m., Needed Jonathan Blunk and Malika Lee duting World Beat. For individual pro• Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. Whitney, author of a biography of Bob gram listings check the Highlights sec• KUMD currently has several openings Marley. They condtlcted over 100 inter· tion of this guide. on its Community Advisory Board. The . views with record producers, writers, purpose of this board, as stated in its by-laws, are - to assist KUMD in its ef· on forts to be responsible to community needs by providing a mechanism for ef· fective public participation in station planning and decision-making ... to • assist KUMD in developing programs and policies that address the specialized needs of the communities it serves ... and to advise the manager of KUMD. The group presently meets twice a year to develop a list of com· munity needs which should be address• Public Radio at UMD ed by programming on KUMD and to review KUMD's programming with the community's needs in mind. Communi· Starting our 30th year ty Advisory Board Members also par• ticipate in our two annual fund drives. on the air! Board Members serve for a ,three year term and can hold two consecutive terms. These openings neeq to be fille~ ~o.L\O by June 1st, 1986, and the new For a free program guide call 726-7181. 'oo ONLY members will begin serving at our <;oo FEB. 71.00 December }986 Annual Meeting. FULL I Continuing Education and Extension University of 1->IY If you are interested in serving on MN, Is an equal opportunity educator and employer. KUMD's Coinmunity Advisory Board, QUE El\\ 20%0FF please contact Bob DeArmond at (218) 726-7181, or send a letter indicating This _activily is made possible in part by a _0rant your interest and background· to KUMD, provided by the Arrowhead Regional Arts Council 130 Humanities Building, 10 University through funding from the Minnesota State Legislature. Drive, UMD, Duluth, MN 55812. THE RECORD STORE • I-tow 'bou1 T~EM 45&'5, LP 'S, 78'5

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