AIRW\VES

A Service of Continuing Education and Extension l5il University of Minnesota, Duluth VOL. 2 NUMBER 7 JANUARY 1981 calendar> of ~vents

Tweed Museum Cla11lc FIim Festival Music at UMD Marahall Performing Arts Center Jan. 24 Mixed Company presents two at noon and 7 p.m. in the museum. plays for children, 2 & 4 p.m. Jan. 11 Senior Recital: Claudia Lund, Jan. 22, 23, 24 Evening of Opera Jan. 13 "Rembrandt" (1936 England) vocal, Boh 90, 3 p.m. Scenes, Donna Pegors, director, 8 p.m. Jan. 25 Mixed Company presents two Jan. 27 "Top Hat" (1935 USA) plays for children, 2 p.m. Jan. 15 Concert: Jazz Ensemble III Jan. 29-Feb. 8 UMD Theatre presents Combo, Marshall Center 8 p.m. " Born Yesterday," 8 p.m. Tweed Museum of Art Jan . 18 Senior Recital: Carla Duluth Superior Symphony Dec. 14-Jan.18 "History of Print- Christopherson, piano, Boh 90, 3 p.m. Kirby FIims making" by Warrington Colescott Jan. I 7 Daniel Adni, Pianist. Ravel, Jan. 25 Guest Recital: Carolyn Britton, Jan. 9 & 11 " Main Event" Boh 90, 7 & MaMere L'Oye; Mozart, Concerto No. Dec. 21 • Jan. 18 "Thirty Years of piano, Boh 90, 3 p.m. 9:15 p.m. 23, K 488; Bartok, Concerto for Photography for Fun and Pleasure" by Orchestra. Ken Moran Jan. 31 Scholarship Benefit Concert: Jan. 16 & 18 " Brubaker" Boh 90, 7 & Hungry Five Society, Normandy Inn, 9:15 p.m. - Dec. 23-Jan. 20 Selections from the 7:30 p.m. permanent collection Jan.23&25 "UpinSmoke"Boh90, 7& Pioneer Cratt1 9:15 p.m. Jan. 6-Feb. I "Inch Art" • Jan. 4 Joyce Gow, watercolor Jan. 30 "Frankenstein & Young demonstration, 11 a.m. • 3 p.m. Jan. 7-21 Photographs by William Frankenstein" Boh 90, 7 p.m. Stubenvoll Einstein Video Tape Serles The Depot on,anlzatlonal Members Jan. 5-Mar. 31 Design Concepts: all at 3 p .m. in Life Science I 75 Jan. 3 What to do with what you got for Selections from the permanent The following are Organizational collection Jan. 7 "The fourth dimension and Christmas-program for kids on model trains, 1:30 p.m. Members of WDTH. We gratefully computer-animated geometry of acknowledge their support. Jan. 25-Feb. 18 Recent photographs by relativity" Gloria DeFilipps-Brush Jan. 11 Young Artist Recital-artist to be announced. The Artery Jan. 14 "Majestic Clockwork" Builders & Laborers Commonwealth Jan. 25-Feb. 22 World Exhibition of Creative Collections Photography, Paintings by Kay Kurt Jan. 18 Lake Superior Contemporary Jan. 21 "NOVA" segment on Dew Glass Studio Jankofsky Einstein's search for order Writers Series-poetry reading, 2 p.m. Natcbio's Restaurant Slo -Poke-CB Sales

A Collage of Nuclear Information Ann Schimpf, frN-lance writer ha produced • four-part Ml'I• on nuclear waate dlapoMI. Be aure to tune In Monday• durtng January at 7:00 p.m. for thNe apeclal program,.

This is the portion of a report completed for the U.S. Department of Energy by Dames and Moore engineering firm of Cincinnati, Ohio, that generated a huge controversy this summer. The table appears to list seven northern Wisconsin counties and three northern Minnesota counties as the first, second, and third choices are locating a permanent nuclear waste repository. A total of 36 specific areas with granite bedrock are listed in the table.

Although the Department of Energy later disavowed this section of the Dames and Moore report, the damage was done. And it didn't help matters that Minnesota and Wisconsin officials learned of the report through second- hand sources.

TAI\LE 12-2 Pngc 1 of l

PARTIAL LISTING Of' AREAS IN CRYS'."ALLWE INTRUSIVE ROCK WIIICII MAY CONTAIN POTENTIAL SITES FOR IIIGII-LEVl::L RADIOACTIVE W,,STE Rt.::POSITORil::S

M.'\P REffRENCE NUMIJER MAP SYMllOL COUNTIES STATE (t'ICU!U: 12-1) COMMENTS

Ygl/Xg Forest, Onelda, Prlce, Sawyer, Oconto, IH Wolf River batholith, three blocks in Taylor, flcr~nce Chequalllegon National Forest.

Ymi Sc. Louis, Lake, Cook MN 2 Duluth Cabbro Complex, almost totally in Lake Superior National forest.

Wg Sc. Louis MN j Saganaga Granite in Lake Superior National •·ore st.

Ti Idaho ID 4 Located on Idaho batholilh in Bitterroot National Forest.

Yg2 Teller, Park, Jefferson, Douglas co ) Pikes Peak batholith in Pike National (CONT',) Forest; includes the Tarryall batholith with areas of high (luart:i: content. P. 6 2

SUPPORT PUBLIC RADIO ½ Listener to' the Airwaves is a monthly publication of WDTH-FM, the public radio station at the University of Minne- sota, Duluth. A yearly membership REPORT TO THE LISTENER Respondents reported listening to an interviews, commentary, and sports, in WDTH costs just $25 Member- amazing total of 36 radio stations, some and that 18% of listeners are interested ship entitles you to receive ''Air- As of this writing, WDTH has 975 as far away as Minneapolis and in dramatic entertainment (radio waves" mailed directly to your current memberships and 550 of those Hayward. But the four most frequently theater, poetry/ literature, old radio and home. are paid in full, and about another 50 mentioned were: WDTH, WSCD, humor). Greg observes in his report are paying in monthly installments. KQDS, and WHSA. that, as with the responses on their Write or call us at University of musical preference question, these Minnesota, Duluth, 130 Humani- The bulk of this month's report is taken When asked what kinds of music they answers indicate a strong correlation ties Bldg., Duluth, Minnesota up by an analysis of the listener survey prefer, respondents replied as follows: between WDTH's programming and 55812, 218-726-7181. we've completed in the last few months. the interests of our listeners. Thanks to all of you who took the time WDTH STAFF to return the cards. Jazz 18% They survey asked when people listen to radio most, and when they listen to Station Manager ...... Tom Livingston Mainstream Rock 15% WDTH most. The following chart Progyam Director ...... John licgler indicates the patterns: Asst. Progra_m Director .. ... Paul Schmitz Folk 13% Enginttring ...... Ralph (Kirk) Kersten BOOK REVIEW Senion Project ...... Jean Johnson Time R.adiQ '.rJD'I'H Layout ...... Cathe Hice Douglas 12% The Beatles Blues 24% By: Geoffrey Stokes 6-10 AM 28% The University of Minnesota is Introduction by: Leonard Bernstein Classical 12% .. committed to the policy that all 17% Times Books/ Rolling Stone Press IO AM-2 PM 16% persons shall have equal access to $29.95 Hardcqver Bluegrass 9% it s programs, facilities, and em- 19% 2-6PM 16% ployment without regard to race, Country Western 4% It looks like 60s nostalgia is in-The creed, color, sex. national origin, next logical step past Rock 'n Roll (Fats 6-10 PM 24% 21% or handicap. Domino, et.al) nostalgia, and the R &: B 3% obvious choice is the FAB FOUR, the IO PM-2 AM 14% 17% • Beatles. While this particular offering is Soul 3% neither terribly deep (the ·text tak~~ 2-6 AM 2% 2% In the area of non-musical about two hours) or revealing (the most Big Band/ Swing 2% shocking thing about the book is the programming, most of the comments Easy Listening 2% Alrwavn was rated by nearly 80% of were directed at expanding and price), the abundant pictures really respondents as very good or good. bring that period back to life. The text is improving this progranunj.ng. New Wave Rock 2% About 20% expressed no opinion, and well written: to the point, even brusque, most of the I% who rated Airwaves as and concise. It deals ·with the • 18 respondents asked for "more Progressive Country/ Kock I% poor complained that they don't receive news" in the areas of "commentary," phenomenon of the Beatles rather than it by the first of the month. Noone rated ,.,1,, .the music, as is probably appropriate. "analysis," "in-depth," and ''local and Airwaves as very poor. area news" bm: ""Nothing, beforeib11sfoce has-approached Jazz/ Rock fusion 1% 1 1110 • ch·e social ·si'gnificance of tHe Beatles. When asked which parts of Airwaves This might make a good present for Ethnic 1% • 16 said they "like local insight they find most useful, respondents features" ·and public affairs someone who you know is a big Beatles Spiritual/Religious 1% indicated Week at a Glance is most programming _in general fan, but otherwise, check it out at the useful, then Interviews/ Features, library some time, and spend a couple Women 1% Highlights, Events, Report to the • 13 wanted "more reports on / hours in 60s nostalgia. . Listener, and Music Notes, in that alternative lifestyles," " energy Reggae .5% order. alternatives," .. self-suff i'ciency' " The last question on the survey form "environmental issues," and "local In the month or so before the fall Disco .5% asked for comments and suggestions. political issues." Marathon, WDTH staffers pounced Here we will list some of the most eagerly on the yellow listener survey commonly-made remarks. In the area of forms as they dribbled in with the mail. music: For those involved at WDTH, they When asked what kinds of other Many general comments were addressed made fascinating reading! Then, one programs they prefer, respondents • 27 respondents expressed a desire for to WDTH's overall performance: day last month, UMD Communica- replied: more live concerts. tions instructor Greg Swanson tossed • 53 respondents felt that WDTH is on Tom's desk the 31-page report News 23% • 14 expressed support for Soul Arrival "doing a terrific job," is a "great detailing results of the survey. (WDTH and 2 asked for more soul music. station" that should "keep up the good commissioned Greg to conduct the mail Public Affairs 13% work" survey and a telephone survey of radio • 67 wished to hear Jess soul music. listeners, on which Greg will report Interest Issues 12% • 19 enjoy the " variety/ alternative next month.) Here are some of the • 7 wanted better music on Soul programming" on WDTH highlights of the mail sur~ey: Interviews 9% Arrival-"especially black women artists" • 12 are "satisfied" with the About 1,875 questionnaires were Radio Theater (new) 8% programming and want "no change- mailed to Airwaves subscribers: 320 • 13 suggested that Soul Arrival could continue as you, are" were returned, giving a response ratio of Live Music/ Concerts 7% be "rescheduled at a less prime time" slightly better than 17%, considerably • 17 called for "more professionalism higher than is normal for a mail Educational 6% • 15 wanted to hear "more blues" but 9 on the air" questionnaire. Sixty-six percent of wanted to hear "Jess blues" respondents were male, and 28% were Entertainment features 4% • 11 feel that WDTH "needs a stronger female. Over half of the respondents • 19 asked for " more rock" while 15 signal-more power" were college graduates and another Poetry / Literature 4% asked for "less rock" third indicated at least some college- There were many other comments from perhaps many of these are students. Old Radio 4% • 13 asked for "more bluegrass" and 3 smaller numbers of respondents, but This educational level is considerably asked for " less bluegrass" here we report only those made by IO or higher than is found in the general Sports 2% more. Thanks to the people who took population. The age factor is perhaps • 27 wanted "more jazz" while 22 the time to fill out and return the worthy of some detail here: rounded to questionnaires, and to Greg Swanson Humor / 2% wanted "less jazz" whole numbers from Greg's two- for conducting the survey, we now have decimal point figures WDTH's 1 Commentary 2% • 13 indicated a desire to " move Jazz a great deal of interesting information I isteners are: Expansions" and to have "more about our listeners, their listening Children's 2% variety/ diversity in the evenings" habits and preferences, and their Under 18 1% feelings about WDTH. As always, we · Women's 1% • 17 wanted "more folk" while 10 invite your comments by telephone, 18-24 15% wanted "less folk" letter, or personal visit. 25-34 Religous .5% 61% • 11 wanted "more classical" while 8 wanted " less classical" 35-44 8% E o.s., to ~la:/&, 4«:/J • 11 wanted " more women's D .. 'lc/mf~ Kits 45-59 7% music/ programs" pie Q s d HER£uc. :ti IAJ If we group these responses together ~e a9f'lf41'r, St SE" Over 60 6% into more general categories, we find a.:t MPI.S, Ml(SS~IL/- that 61 % of listeners are interested in • IO wanted "more music-Jess talk news, public affairs, interest issues, (Public Affairs)" w.,pile 2 wanted " less Tkt 'l Festival - EriCRSOl'I P.J.Y~ No response 2% music-more talk" .• 3

WeekAtA Glance ------.------~\ ----,------Mon.-Thurs. Friday Saturday Sunday

6:00 Awakening 6:00 Awakening 7:00 Awakening 7:00 Awakening 10:00 Press Review 10:00 Press Review 12:00 Soul Arrival 12:00 Soul Arrival 10: 15' Mid-Morning Report 10:15 Mid-Morning Report 3:00 Folk Migrations 2:30 Black Crys From the Ghetto 10:30 Album Feature 10:30 Album Feature 6:00 Free-Form Program 3:00 Blues N' Things 11 :00 Noon Song 11 :00 Noon Song 8:00 Guitar Forum 6:00 One For the Road 1:30 M. - Senior Radio Progr,am 1:30 First Person Radio 7:00 Insight T . - Somethin~ For Your Head 2:00 Folk N' Blues 9:00 Jazz Expansions 8:00 Somethin~ For Your Head W. - Equal Voice 4: 45 Evening News 12:00 Moondance 8:30 Marconi's Wireless Theatre T . - Third World ot Music 5:00 Harmony of the Spheres 3:00 Sign-Off 9:00 Jazz Expansions 2:00 Workshop 7:00 Insight 12:00 Moondance 4:45 Evening News 8:00 Jazz Expansions !l:00 Sign-Off 5:00 Harmony of the Spheres 11 :00 Moondance 7:00 Insight 3:00 Sign-Off 8:00 Jazz Expansions Moondance L~ Sign-Off ------'-----:------'------..1,______J

JANUARY ______H_i 9hli9_hts__

THURSDAY· 1 1:00 • Local Insight (To be announced) 11:00 • Tonight on Moondance we 11 feature a group that had some success ~ • Rita Coolidge is featured tonight on Moondance from her first 5:00 • C.P.E. Bach: Concerto in D 1:00 • A brand new 2-record set from almost a decade ago, disbanded, and Minor. for Flute and Strings. Eugenia solo album with friends Booker T . McCoy Tyn~ is our feature tonight on now has reformed around one of the Jones, Leon Russell, Ry Cooder, and Pinchas Zuk~an are the soloist Jazz Expansions. The album is called original members. The group is Crow and conductor, with the English Clarence White, Jerry ·McGee and "4 x 4". and the contents are just that: and they recently performed in the Chamber Orchestra, in this recent others. Several classics here: "Born Each side has Tyner's trio of Cecil Duluth area. Tonight we feature one of release. C.P.E. Bach was the third son of Under A Bad Sign," "Ain't That McBee (Dass), and AJ,Foster (drums) as their L.P.'s from the early 70s entitled Johann Sebastian and was one of the Peculiar," "Seven Bridges Road" and well as a different fourth member on "Crow By Crow" with "Cottage ~ost brilliant keyboard performers of more. each side. Side I: has Freddie Hubbard Cheese" a tune that hit the national his day. (Columbia 35879) on trumpet and flugelhorn, Side 2: has ch~ts. Dave Wagner (vocals), Dick John Abercrombie (guitar), Side !l: Weigand (guitar), Larry Weigand WEDNESDAY • 7 1:00 • Tonight on Insight we present a Bobby Hutcherson (vibes), and Side 4: (bass), Kink Middlemist (keyboards), program that was pre-empted last spothghts Arthur Blythe (alto sax). and Denny Craswell (drums) were the 5:00 • Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2 in month on Charles Kuralt entitled nucleus of the band at the time of this B-Flat, Op. 83. Eugene Istomin with "Observations From The Road." After 11:00 • Tonight the sound of John Lee recording. Eu!tene ~rmandy conducting the many years of traveling the highways Hooker from his L.P. of September Philadelphia Orchestra. One of the first and by-ways of America, Kuralt has 1971 entitled "Never Get Out of Thes~ Romantic concertos having four fully collected stories and insights into the Blues _Alive. " Hooker has people like TUESDAY· 8 developed movements instead of the fe~lings and attitudes of the people of Charhe Musselwhite, Mel Brown, usual three, this work also achieves a this country. (UOM) Luth~r Tucker,. Elvin Bishop, and Van 5:00 • Charles Ives: Symphony No. 3 total integration of the piano solo with Morrison helping out on "Hit The "The Camp Meeting." Leonard the orchestra, in a way many of the I:~· We begin the month with a new R~ad," "Letter To My Baby," "Boogie " flashier" concertos, such as those of release by tenor saxophonist Ricky Ford Bernstein conducts the New York With The Hook" and more. Philharmonic. This symphony was Liszt, did not fully accomplish. entitled "Flying Colors." On this, his (Columbia 6115) third album as a leader, Ford has John awarded the Pulitzer Prize, but it took Hicks (piano), Walter Booker (bass) MONDAY· 5 thirty-six years after Ives finished it for such recognition. It is a lyrical work in 7:00 • Minnesota Issues. (Produced by an~ Jimmy Cobb (drums) and the; Andy Marlow for KUOM) swing through Duke Ellington's "Take 5:00 • Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 21 three movements, each with a title: Old The Coltrane", Billy Strayhorn's in C Major, Op. 53 ("Waldstein"). Folks Gatherin', Children's Day, and Vladimir Horowitz is the pianist in one Communion. The first and last 7:30 • The Senior Citizens Radio "Chelsea Bridge," Ford's own " Portrait Program. (Produced by the Senior of Mingus" and more. of the most brilliant of Beethoven's 32 movements were originally solo organ sonatas for the piano. The first compositiqns, while the second Citizen Radio Project for WDTH) movement has been described as having movement is Ives' own reworking of 11:00 • Tonight on the Moondance 8:00 • Sadao Wantanabe has a new program we feature the new release by a "pulsating, nervous energy." The one of his pieces for string quartet and slow movement is short but very poetic, organ. (Columbia 6843) release called " Bird of Paradise" in J~ Jackson called "Beat Crazy." With obvious dedication to Charlie his group of Graham Maby (bass) Gary and the finale is a rondo of the utmost brilliance. (Columbia 31371) 7:00 • "Lesbian Purges In The "Yardbird" Parker. Sadao is backed by Sanford (guitars), and Dave Hou~hton the Great Jazz Trio of Hank Jones (drums), Joe says the album Military" is the topic discussed tonight 7:00 • In the first of a four-part by Judy Grahn, Pat Bond, Sharon (piano), Ron Carter (bass), and Tony " ... represents a desperate attempt to Willia~s (drums) and together they do make ~me sense of Rock and Roll. documentary on nuclear waste disposal Isobel, Debra Debont, and moderator we learn why northern Minnesota and Sabrina Sojourner. Each of these a classic set of Parker material. "Bird of Deep in our hearts, we knew it was Paradise," "Donna Lee," "Dexterity," doomed to failure. The question Wisconsin officials are so opposed to women were in the military at various times between 1946 and the present and "K.C. Blues," "Yardbird Suite," and l remains: Why did we try?" the siting of a federal nuclear waste repository in their states. they talk about why they joined, how lesbianism is approached by the more. ' 7:30 First Person Radio (Produced by services, racism, classism, and the 11:00 • Music tonight by Kwame · · - the MIGIZI Communications Service) women from the Norton Sound. Heshimu from a new album of regg~ FRIDAY· 2 (Produced by Karla Tonell.rfor KPFA. m~sic entitled " Follow I.'' SteV1 "Drummie" Ferrone (drums), Winsto'n l 1:00 • Toshiko Akiyoshi has a new Pacifica) 5:00 • Halsey Stevens: Concerto for "Stone" Gardner (bass), Joe "Gits" Clarinet and String Orchestra. Mitchell recording and tonight we put it in the spotlight on the Jazz Expansions 1:00 • Tonight we put a new recording Oritiz (guitar), and Lee Jaffe Lurie is the soloist and Akira Endo (harmonica) are a few of the sidemen conducts the Crystal Chamber program. The L.P. is entitled by pianist Tommy .Flanagan into the jazz spotlight. The new work is called employed on th~s 1980 release. Orchestra. The composer, an expert on "Notorious Tourist From The East" l, "Trinity" and very appropriately is a the music of Bartok, has expressed a and puts Toshiko together with Gene . , particular fondness for the clarinet Cherico (bass), Billy Higgins (drums) trio album with Ron Carter (bass) and because of its "vastly expressive and Steve Huffsteter (trumpet). All the Roy Haynes (drums). Tommy capabilities, .. . flexibility and agility." compositions on this release are from combines standards like " Ruby My Continuttd on next, page He has written many works for it, this the colorful pen of Ms. Akiyoshi and Dear" and "Passion Flower" with his own originals like "Smooth As The Concerto dating from 1968. (Crystal S- they are a delight in a small group Wind" and "Torment." 851) setting. 4 7:00 • Minnesota Issues (Produced by Silver has been leading a quintet for JANUARY HIGHLIGHTS storage pools around the country. Second of a four-part series. Andy Marlow for KUOM) many, many years and the musicians he (cont.} has spawned have been outstanding. 7:30 • First Person Radio. (Produced by 7:30 • The Senior Citizens Radio Tonight his group with Blue Mitchell THURSDAY· I the MIGIZI Communications Service) Program. (Produced by the Senior (trumpet), Junior Cook (tenor sax), Citizen Radio Project for WDTH) Gene Taylor (bass), and Roy Brooks 5:00 • Mauro Giulani: Sonata for 1:00 • Bob Brookmeyer was in Duluth (drums) plus Mr. Silver at the piano Violin and Guitar. Itzhak Perlman and in April of last year, at that time he 8:00 • Don Rader is one trumpeter who attack "Nica's Dream," "Strollin'," John Williams. Giulani is a somewhat ta!lDixie Dregs. Improvisation Chart). Nancy Turetzky, Canada, Mexico and the island nations Tonight from 1978 the album "What work of John Illsley, and the drumming of Pick Withers on tunes such as flute, Ronald George, percussion, and in the Caribbean often feel like our most If" with Steve Morse (guitar), Rod Bertram Turetzky, contrabass. Pauline neglected friends. Mr. Goodsell spoke Morgenstern (drums), Andy West "Expresso Love," "Hand In Hand," "Les Boys" and more. Oliveros has been one of the moving in the Twin Cities in October about his (bass), and Mark Parrish (keyboards). forces in the San Francisco Tape findings. (Produced by Andy Marlow Center, but she has also written much for KUOM). TUESDAY-13 THURSDAY· 15 instrumental music, especially with an emphasis on improvisation. This work 1:00 • Trumpeter Red Rodney has a 5:00 • Jean Philippe Rameau: Pieces 5:00 • Duluth-Superior Symphony was written in 196!1 for the present long and very interesting background. de Clavecin en Concert. Elegant music Orchestra Preview. Ravel, Mozart, and performers. (Nonesuch 712117) From playing with the great Charlie from the French Baroque with Bartok are on the program this time. Parker during the bop period, to harpsichord, flute and cello. Like so The concert is Saturday, January 17. 7:00 • A permanent solution to the playing with Stan Kenton and Woody much of Rameau's music, these suites Taavo Virkhaus will be on the podium, nuclear was!e problem is years away. Herman, to leading his own groups of contain pieces with titles suggestive of and the pianist in Mozart's "Concerto What is the current state of nuclear varying sizes Rodney has always been persons, places, temperments and the No. 2!1 in A Major, K. 488" will be waste disposal technology? Third of a an inspiring musician. On tonight's like. "The Indiscreet," "The Irritating Daniel Adni. The Bartok "Concerto for four-part series . feature " Live At The Village Person," "TheTimid" are among those Orchestra" and Ravel's "Ma Mere Vanguard," Red has the great Ira on tonight's program. Jean-Pierre L'Oye" are also scheduled. Our preview 7:30 • First Person Radio. (Produced by Sullivan on reeds and flugelhorn with Rampa! and Robert Veyron-Lacroix will include interviews with the the MIGIZI Communications Service) rhythm section of Garry Dial (piano), are the featured artists. (Nonesuch 106!1) conductor and the soloist, as well as Paul Berner (bass), and Tom Whaley recordings of all the music. 8:00 • Eberhard Weber and his group (drums) . 7:00 • Tonight a round-table discussion Colours have been in the forefront of on the question " Energy Security: Can 7:00 • Alston Chase holds degrees from the E.C.M. sound and conception of the 11:00 • Jeff Starrs and Pete Allerhand We Cope With A Crisis?" Our panel of Harvard, Oxford, Princeton, and the music of jazz. Attacked by some and are in the forefront of the group experts tonight question the solution to Universities of Vienna and Grenoble. hailed by others, Weber has held his Interview and tonight we feature their our energy problem and the This makes him more than qualified to ground and continued to mold this newest L.P. Recorded in December of ramifications involved. (American speak about education. He has also music based on quiet introspection and '79 and January of '80, we hear Enterprise Institute) written a book entitled "Group changing hues of sound. This evening's "Adventurers," "Crossing Borders," Memory: A Guide to College and feature is entitled "Little Movements" "Union Man" and more. 1:00 • Tonight on Jaz,z Expansions a Student Survival in The 1980s" which and is a bit more aggressive than his last .: ! -:: new recording by a very fine musician has been causing quite a stir on few releases but still retaining the basic out of Rio de Janeiro named Victor campuses across the country. He spoke feeling of the "Weber Sound." FRIDAY· 9 Assis Brasil who has performed recently in Minneapolis and we present extensively both in his native country that talk tonight. (KUOM) 11:00 • The rock hard sound tonight of 5:00 • Charles-Marie Widor: Symphony and throughout the world. He is in the group Hot Tuna from their 197!1 No. 5 in F Minor for Organ, Op. 42, No. good company on this L.P. with Helio 8:00 • Tonight we go back to one of L.P. "The Phosphorescent Rat." Jorma I. Marcel Dupre plays the organ of Delmiro (guitar), Fernando Martins those classic Blue Note recordings from Kaukonen (guitars), Jack Casady (bass), Saint-Sulpice in Paris. A fully (keyboards), Paulo Russo (bass), and tenor saxophonist Wayne Shorter and and Sarpmy Piazza (drums) make up developed four movement symphony Ted Moore (drums). his L.P. "Night Dreamer.'' Lee Morgan this powerful trio. Check out "I See Tl)e for organ alone may seem unusual, but (trumpet), McCoy Tyner (piano), Light," "Corners Without Exits," W idor wrote several such works, of 11:00 • Tonight from the year 197!1 the Reggie. Workman (bass), and Elvin "Living Just For You" and more. which this is the most popular. The music of Commander Cody and his Jones (drums) fill out the All-Star cast finale, a Toccata, is often played alone Lost Planet Airmen is featured on the as they cut up six Shorter originals. and is quite spectacular. '(Westminster Moondance program. The Airmen were Tune in tonight for "Black Nile," TUESDAY- 20 8172) composed of Andy Stein (fiddle), Billy "Virgo," "Armageddon" and more. C. Farlow (vocals), Bill Kircher (guitar), 5:00 • Ravel: Daphnis and Chloe, Suite 7:00 • Local Insight (To be announced) Lance Dickerson ( drums), Bruce 11:00 ;. Tonight on Moondance No. 2. The Chicago Symphony Barlow (bass), John Tichy (rhythm program we feature a "live" recording Orchestra is conducted by Jean 1:00 • The music of saxophonist Sonny guitar), and Bobby Black (pedal steel). of the group Pretenders from the series Martinon. This Suite is drawn from Stitt from his 197!1 recording "The Tune in tonight for " Rock That Live Music Show. Listen tonight for Ravel's hour-long ballet based on the Champ." With Duke Jordan (piano), Boogie," "Smoke! Smoke! Smoke!," "Space Invader," " Kid," "Cuban .Latin writer Longus' tale of pastoral (if Sam Jones (bass), and Roy Brooks "Rave On" and more. Slide," "Talk of the Town" and more. unrestrained) love between the title (drums) and Joe Newman (trumpet), characters who had been deserted as Sonny & Co. roar through "All The WEDNESDAY· 14 infants on the island of Lesbos, only to Things You Are," "Walkin'," "The FRIDAY-18 be rescued and raised as their own by Eternal Triangle" and much more. • kindly shepherd families. (RAC 2806) 5:00 Donald Martino: Concerto for 5:00 • Schumann: Piano Concerto in A 11:00 • Tonight we go back to 1971 for Wind Quartet. The Contemporary Minor, Op. 54. Rudolf Serkin is the Chamber Ensemble is directed by 7:00 • Flora McDonald is a member of our album feature by Rory Gallagher. soloist and Eugene Ormandy conducts the Canadian Parliament and during This was his first solo effort (last month Arthur Weisberg. Commissioned in the Philadelphia Orchestra. One of the 1964 for performance at the first Festival the short lived government of we featured his latest) and had band greatest of Romantic concertos, the first Progressive Conservative Joe Clark she members Gerry McAvoy (bass), Wilgar of Contemporary American Music at movement was originally conceived as a the Berkshire Music Center. The served as Canada's Foreign Minister. Campbell (drums), and Vincent Crane separate entity and entitled While that office she played a pivotal (piano). Tune in tonight for "Sinner composer says he desired to "equalize "Phantasie." (Columbia !12042) the varying technical and timbral role in helping rescue six American Boy," "Just The Smile," and "Wave diplomats trapped in Iran and hiding at Myself Goodbye." capabilities of the five instruments, to 7:00- Local Insight. (To be announced) extend their virtuosity, and then to lead the Canadian Embassy there. Many Canadians feel she has an excellent MONDAY-12 them into conflict with each other. In general, the oboe and bassoon team up chance to become Canada's first woman against the flute and clarinet, with the 8:00 • One of the main men from the Prime Minister. (KUOM) 5:00 • Rachmaninoff: Symphony No. !I "hard-bop" period is our featured artist in A Minor, Op. 44. The London French horn augmenting each team as necessary." (CRI 2!10) tonight on Jazz Expansions. Horace 8:00 • Larry Coryell has a new release Symphony Orchestra is conducted by entitled "Standing Ovation" recorded Andre Previn. Written in 19!16, this in Germany in 1978 and dedicated to the symphony is generally taken to be an memory of Bill Evans. Coryell's expression of Rachmaninoff's appreciation of classical composers is otherwise unspoken thoughts and demonstrated on several tunes, feelings about Russia. He denied that PHOTO FINISHING "Ravel," "Wonderful Wolfgang," and his music was nationalistic, but the PRINTS, SLIDES, MOVIES, REPRINTS "Excerpt from a Lark Descending" by somber, lyrical, and impassioned COLOR & BLACK and WHITE Vaughan Williams. Tune in tonight for nature of this work contradicts him and FAST SERVICE - HIGH QUALITY these tunes and many others. supports the general view. (RAC 2990) 11:00- "Harvey Mandel got l6Chicago 7:00 • What are-the current problems of PDQ PRINTING. INC. musicians together between gigs and storing nuclear wastes in the United 207 WEST FIRST STREET. DULUTH. 722-6010 whenever they could, they jammed, States? Environmentalists and industry improvised, laid down vocals, and had a people share their concerns about g~ time. They created an album of nuclear wastes stockpiled in temporary b rock, blues, and jazz in just thre nights." and her child. The Drum-Major, an materials, want to share in the wealth FRIDAY - 30 That says it all about tonight's album _ arrogant braggart, seduces Marie; and which Northern nations have created feature on the Moondance program W ozzeck, tortured by visions and using those raw materials. Tonight on 5:00 • Srul Irving Glick: Gathering In, from guitarist Harvey Mandel entitled uncertainty, stabs her to death and Insight, Lord Julian Grenfell, an A Symphonic Concept for Strings. The "Get Off in Chicago." drowns himself. (Mercury 50278) Englishman who serves as the World composer directs the Chamber Players Bank's representative at the United of Toronto. Mr. Glick characterizes his Nations, speaks about this dilema. WEDNESDAY- 21 7:00- Local Insight. (To be announced) work as an attempt to describe a world (KUOM) of non-verbal, stylistic and emotional 8:00 • Tonight on Jazz Expansions the conflicts, which, as such, cannot be 5:00 - Prokofiev: Peter and the Wolf. 8:00 - "The Genius of Thelonious This delightful tale hardly needs an big band sound of Woody Herman and adequately described in words. The his New Thundering Herd from his Monk" is the feature tonight on Jazz ancient Jewish theme "Kol Nidre" is introduction since it has become one of Expansions. Recorded in 1954, this L.P. the world's favorite concert pieces with 40th Anniversary Concert at Carnegie used in sections of the work, as is Hall in Novembr of 1976. Many of puts Monk together with some of his material from the sixth movement of narrator. Our recording features Cyril finest associates: Sonny Rollins, Art Ritchard as the narrator and Eugene Woody's old band members are on hand Beethoven's Quartet in C-sharp minor. to pay tribute to the "Old Man." Stan Blakey, Percy Heath, Art Taylor, (Radio Canada 389) Ormandy conducting the Philadelphia Tommy Potter and others. Monk Orchestra. (Odyssey 34616) Getz, Nat Pierce, Zoot Sims, Jimmy Giuffre, Conte Condoli and many originals like "Work," "Nutty," and 7:00- Local Insight. (To be announced) j others help out tonight. Some of the "Friday The 13th," are combined with j 7:00 - Minnesota Issues (Produced by standards like "The Way You Look the MIGIZI Communications Service) tunes made famous by the various herds 8:00 -Tonight bassist Cecil McBee is in J are on tap: "Early Autumn," "Four Tonight" and "I Want To Be Happy." . the limelight from his 1974 recording j j 7:30 - The Senior Citizens Radio Brothers," "Apple Honey," " Blues In entitled " Mutima." Cecil has a very fine The Night" etc. etc. 11:00 - The rockin' sounds of Dave group of sidemen on hand on this L.P. J Program. (Produced by , the Senior Mason tonight from a 1978 release of Citizen Radio Project for WDTH) including Onaje Allen Gumbs (piano), J 11:00 - Tonight a recording made some of his best stuff. Listen for all his George Adams (tenor sax), Tex Allen j classic tunes: "Feelin' Alright," "Only 8:00 - Guitarist Bill Connors was the "live" at the Brewery in East Lansing, (trumpet), and Jimmy Hopps J You Know And I Know," " Pearly j first guitarist in Chick Corea's "Return Michigan by the Siegel-Schwall Band (percussion). "Tulsa Black," "Life from the year 1974. "West Coast Blues," Queen, " " World In Changes," Waves," and "Voice of The Angel" are a 1 To Forever" and this remains his "Headkeeper" and more. biggest claim to fame. However, he has "Hey, Billie Jean," and B. B. King's few of the compositions you can hear produced several fine recordings since "Rock Me Baby" are a few of the this evening. then and tonight we feature one from offerings. 1 December of 1977 entitled "Of Mist and WEDNESDAY - 28 11:00 - We conclude the month with a Melting" with Jan Garbarek (reeds), recording of material from 1959-1968 by MONDAY- 28 Curtis Mayfield ·entitled "The Early Gary Peacock (bass), and Jack 5:00 - Sibelius: Pelleas and Melisande- 1 Years" and shows Curtis with the DeJohnette (drums). "Aubade," " Not 5:00 - John Corigliano: Oboe Concerto. Sui te, Op. 46 . The Leningrad " Forgetting," and "Face In The Water" Philharmonic is conducted by Gennady Impressions out of Chicago. Tune in Bert Lucarelli is the soloist and the tonight for " It's All Right," "Keep On are a few of the tunes included tonight. Rozhdestvensky. Sibelius completed in 1 American Symphony Orchestra is Pushin'," 'Tm So Proud" and more. conducted by Kazayoshi Akiyama. The 1905 his incidental music to 11 :00 - The new L.P. by Steely Dan is in Composer explains that since the lower Maeterlinck's play, a drama which the spotlight tonight on the register of the oboe is most forceful he inspired several other composers. This Moondance program. "Gaucho" is the decided to construct a movement suite contains the best pieces of title and a fine cross section of " where there would be a dynamic arch Sibelius' score. (Melodi ya/ Angel 40031) musicians are on hand. Steve Gadd, which was reversed-Le., the oboe Steve Kahn, Larry Carlton, Joe Sample, would begin high and soft, drop to the 7:00 - Minnesota Issues (Produced by Chuck Rainey, Michael and Randy bottom of its range for the music's Andy Marlow for KUOM) Brecker and on and on. Tune in tonight 'peak', then ascend for a quiet end." Senior Citizen• for "Third World Man," "Babylon The work dates from 1975. (RCA 7:30 - The Senior Citizens Radio Sisters," "Glamour Profession" and _ ARLI-2534) Program. (Produced by the Senior more. Citizen Radio Project for WDTH) Program• for January 7:00 - The concluding segment of the series on nuclear waste disposal in 8:00 - Duke Ellington from Chicago in THURSDAY - 22 northern Minnesota and Wisconsin February of 1956 is the who, where, and Jan. 5, 1:30 p.m. I Jan. 7, 7:30 p.m. will assess the area's chances for when of tonight's album feature on Jazz Nursing Home Workshop at 5:00 - Saint-Saens: Concerto No. l in A receiving a permanent facility. It will Expansions. With one of his finest Arrowhead Regional Conference on Minor for Cello and Orchestra, Op. 33. also look at the broader question, bands featuring Johnny Hodges, Harry Aging. Recorded by Carl Meirick. Yo-Yo Ma is the soloist in this recent " What is the future of nuclear energy Carney, Paul Gonsalves, Cat Anderson, digital recording from CBS. Mr. Ma was production in this country?" Ray Nance, Sam Woodyard and others, Jan. 12, 1:30 p.m. I Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m. born in 1955 in Paris, of Chinese we hear "Ko-Ko," "Upper Manhattan What is Kinlein Care? Maybe we'll parentage. He began his cello studies 7:30 - First Person Radio (Produced by Medical Group," "East St. Louis finally get this one on the air I Guests are with his father at the age of four, and the MIGIZI Communications Service) Toodle-oo" and more. Joanne Susens and Virginia Pozos, gave his first recital at the Institute of practitioners of Kinlein Care, a new Art and Archaeology at the University 8:00 - From January 19, 1974, " live" at 11:00 - A new release from the group concept in self-help health. of Paris at the age of six. Lorin Maazel Carnegie Hall the music of Charles Gillan led by former Deep Purple's conducts the Orchestre National de Mingus with what ~s at that time the vocalist Ian Gillan. Bernie Torme Jan.19, 1:30 p.m.&Jan.21, 7:30p.m. France. (CBS 35848) present Mingus Workshop together (guitar), John McCoy (bass), Colin RSVP and Union Organizing. Del with members of previous aggrega- Towns (keyboards), and Mick Wicklund interviews Charlene Kramer, 7:00 - "The Energy Will Flow: Anti- tions. With Dannie Richmond (drums), Underwood (drums) make up the director of the RSVP program in Nuclear Words and Music By Women" Don Pullen (piano), Rahsaan Roland group. Tune' in tonight for " No Easy Duluth; and we repeat a popular oral is the program tonight on Insight. Kirk (reeds), George Adams (tenor), Jon Way," "On The Rocks" and more. history segment on Union Organizing. There is an interview with Lynn Faddis (trumpet), John Handy (reeds), Grasberg, a member of Women For A Charles McPherson (alto), and Hamiel Jan. 28, 1:30 p.m. I Jan. 28, 7:30 p.m. Nuclear Free Future, and Tisha Bluiett (baritone) this is a jam session of Weatherization: What's it all about? Darthwaite, of Feminists Against major proportion thru Duke THURSDAY - 29 We'll learn how to determine what your Nukes, discussing areas of specific Ellington's "C Jam Blues" and Juan house needs and how to go about concern to women within the larger Tizol's "Perdido." 5:00 - Maurice Ravel: Rapsodie getting it without getting ripped off. context of the anti-nuclear movement. espagnole. Eduardo Mata conducts the Guests are Gretchen Van Hauer of the (Produced by Susan Kernes and Kori 11:00 - The burning guitar sound Dallas Symphony Orchestra. A four CAP Weatherization Office and Kody for KPFA. Pacifica) tonight of Roy Buchanan from his L.P. movement work originally written for Marilyn Krueger of Minnesota " Live Stock." Made at Town Hall in piano, four hands. "Prelude to Night," Consumer Services. 8:00 - Tonight we honor the great New York City in November-of 1974, " Malaguena," "Habanera," and Coleman Hawkins from a classic listen tonight for " Further On Up The " Feria" are the titles of the four recording entitled " Meditations." Road," "Roy's Bluz," 'Tm A Ram" and sections. Our recording is a digital Together with other immortals like much, much more. release from RCA. (ARCl-3686) Roy Eldridge, Benny Carter, Art Tatum, Oscar Pettiford, Sid Catlett and 7:00 • Dr. Allan Hooper of the others, Hawk muscles his way through TUESDAY- 27 University of Minnesota has spent time "Mop Mop," "Smack," " Esquire , visiting Vietnam as a representative of Blues," " I Surrender Dear" and many 5:00 - Beethoven: Jena Symphony. the Uoited States Committee for others. Hubert Reichert conducts the Scientific Investigation. He spoke in Westphalian Symphony Orchestra. the Twin Cities recently and tonight on 11:00 - Tonight the.music of Blondie Although this work is probably not Insight we present his talk. (KUOM) from their new effort "Auto American." really by Beethoven, the evidence is Of course Deborah Harry leads the'way inconclusive. It was thought to be a 8:00 - Tonight the music of Ahmad -C:J\E~TIVE • on tunes like "Europa," "Live It Up," youthful work of the master when the Jamal from a " live" performance at the 9o~er11\_,f:EJbbEC:TIEJN s "Angels On The Balcony" and more. archivist of the University of Jena Montreux Jazz Festival in June of 1971 . discovered in 1909 parts of a C major His trio at the time was Jamil Sulieman Qrti5t5 co-op FRIDAY - 23 symphony, on the second violin part of (bass) and Frank Gant (drums) and they on do two Jong compositions tonight: which there was the remark: "par Louis featurin9 Q i:ci~natin9 array van Beethoven," and on the cello part: " Bogota" and "Extensions" which 5:00-Alban Berg: Three Excerpts from ~ndmade christrnos "Wozzeck." Helga Pilarczyk, soprano, "by van Beethoven." Another candidate really let each band member stretch out. of gi~ts is accompanied by the London for authorship is Beethoven's Symphony Orchestra under the grandfather. Take your pick. 11:00 - Tonight we go back to the year • 3 w superior st. • direction of Antal Dorati. The story of (Turnabout 34409) 1975 for a feature from the Jefferson Wozzeck, one of the 20th century's Starship with Grace Slick, Paul greatest operas, may be summarized 7:00 - Just as the last thirty years have Kantner, Marty Balin, and guest stars briefly. Wozzeck, an orderly, is abused been dominated by the conflict between Papa John Creach and Johnny Barbata. by the Captain, his superior officer, and East and West, the next few decades on Tune in tonight for "Tumblin'." " Fast by the Doctor, who subjects him to this planet are likely to be dominated by Buck Freddie," "Sweeter Than Honey" medical experiments which he endures the conflict between North and South. and more. in order to support his mistress, Marie, Nations of the South, rich in raw Part I: The Feds Are Pushing a~d ArH Polltlcana Are Balklng. Part 11: NuclHr Wastes Just Keep Plllng Up. Part Ill: A Permanent Solutlon la YHra Away. Part IV: What About the Future of NuclHr Energy?

Current Department of Energy Timetable for the Construction of a Permanent Nuclear Waste Respository.

SITE SELECTION. RECOMMENDATION ACQUISITION. EAP.LIEST SITE SELECTION. P.EPOSITOP.Y. REPOSITORY OF FOUR OR FIVE LICENSE CONSTP.UCTION SCHEDULE IN OPERAflON SITES APPLICATION

1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997

FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT CONSTRUCTION AUTHORIZATION

According to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria, human beings receive radiation from the following sources:

/·-;. .~: ::-: ...::.~ r ,, ·'/ / 30.7% , 1 Med:cal irradiation ./ /------

ut,'.lo.~ % Fallout £ 0.5% Miscellaneous sources 0.45% Occupational exposure 0.15% Releases from the nuclear industry

NUCLEAR POWER REACTORS IN THE UNITED STATES

00

NUCLEAR GENERATING CAPACITY 7 AS OF 12131 • 79

licensed to Operate 71 51 . 169.000 71 licensed by NRC 10 operate 2 others authorized to oper•te (DOE owned)

l:i Being Bu1II 87 90.178.000

0 Planned 31 40.668.000 189 182.015.000

This mop shows the distribution and locations of commercial nuclear power reactors in the United States at the beginning of 1960. 1 Tecku pointed out that far from Education Art Research, Inc. has declining, small literary magazines received a grant of $12,530 from the these days are proliferating and Witter Bynner Foundation to produce publishing the work of more poets than four programs on American poets. The Letters from Listeners ever before. Radio, he said, has the programs, part of the nationally potential to reach millions, but "you broadcast "Inner Ear" series, will have to know how to actualize the To the Staff of WDTH: Hi, feature the work of Robert Frost, E. E. Cummings, Sylvia Plath, Anne Sexton, potential of the medium." Your programming has to be some of Here's wishing happy holidays to all of . and Gary Snyder. you. We are so glad to hear the Larry The Witter Bynner Foundation was the BEST anywhere on FM-I mean established in New Mexico following Penm album "Working For a Living" Bill Tecku, one of the producers of the either coast, and many places: North the death of poet Witter Bynner, with being played so much. Great album. Inner Ear series, said he's "very excited America, Europe, and Australia. Keep the goals of disseminating poetry to a up the good work! Oh yes, how about Keep up the good work. about the grant and pleased to have good credit again." Tecku, Bill Olson, mass audience and supporting new boosting the signal so we can get clear ways of making poetry available to new reception 100% of the time? Mike, Kathy & Sam and John Harris, founders of Education Art Research, have invested their own aµdiences. Best regards, money in the Inner Ear project, and Tecku expressed the hope that On WDTH the four programs will be Will Lee receiving this sizable grant will help aired as part of "Something For Your Ely, MN. them with other grant applications Head," on the following dates: Just wanted to say that after a they're planning to make. particularly long, hard day at work it is Jan. 6 l :30 p.m. Poetry of so nice to have the Harmony of .the Tecku referred to the article in last Jan. 11 8:00 p.m. Robert Frost DearWDTH, 'Spheres to soothe me and slow my pace. month's Alrwav" in which poet John Ciardi seemed to link the death of Feb. 3 1:30 p.m. Poetry of I called your station during the recent Amy J. Lindberg literary magazines and book clubs with Feb. 8 8:00 p.m. E. E. Cummings fundraising marathon to inform you of the advent of radio and television. our organization, Northwood's "That's absurd," said Tecku, "because Mar. 3 1:30 p.m. Poetry of Women, Inc., and to let you know that poetry came into existence not with the Mar. 8 8:00 p.m. Sylvia Plath and women in our area (and men, tool) are Good Morning, printing press but with spoken Anne Sexton interested in hearing more women's experience. When you hear a poem on April 7 1:30 p.m. music on your station. Many of us were We are having our slow family waking the radio you have to think about what April 12 8:00 p.m. Poetry of listening that day you played about four up time with the Awakening program. you heard-and the goal of any writer is Gary Snyder hours straight of music by women Just heard some Gabby Pahenui-so motivating people to think and to feel." artists, and strongly encourage you to nice, mellow, spirited. We love it & offer it more often-hopefully on a any/ all Hawaiian music-Gabby, regular basis in the future. Olamauna, Sunday Manoa, Mauna Loa-people music. Thanks. We're glad Northwood's Women, Inc. has been WDTH is here & we are too. together over a year, and at the present has about 35 paid members, ·although The Campshures we have had attendance of over 100 at Iron River, Wisc. the "Women's Days" we have co- sponsored one to two times per year with Wisconsin Indianhead Technical Institute. Our organization recently WDTH, applied for and received a grant for ENERAL CONTRACTING about $47,000 from the Governor's 4% Thanks for being patient in waiting for PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN monies, and on October I, 1980 the my pledge. We've been enjoying the CUSTOM WOODWORKING doors of our Women's Resource Center album premium you sent "Jackrabbit", opened, whose goal is to aid CETA Doug Dillard band. We saw Dillard this summer at Winnepeg for this first time eligible women to enter or re-enter the 4877 ARNOLD ROAD DULUTH MINN 21a-na-1201 work [orce. Our particular emphasis is and 'presto' there he was in the mail. minority worn en, disp,I aced homemakers and others that may be Thanks again. disadvantaged. Jim Mealy Being comparatively new and lacking SUPPORT PUBLIC RADIO in funds, we are unable to donate a larger amount to your station (particularly in support of women's Dear WDTH Folks, ' music), but enclosed is a check for $10 as a token amount to express our I'm writing to you today in regards to a enthusiasm and support. situation I've heard happen repeatedly. Today a young man was the DJ between We will certainly let other people in our 10:00 and ll:00 a.m. and played a area know about your excellent station, feature album. He could not pronounce and please keep us informed if any the artist's name or pieces being played. regular hours of women's music 2re He also made note of his trouble thinking it humorous. I, again, found it arranged. I am a board member, so you j may contact me at the above address. totally UNprofessional of him. Now I j realize you DJ's are students but that's Thank you, NO EXCUSE. If your station would take the time to practice or look over Jan L. Perkins their format before air time, I would Ashland, WI. appreciate it. In general I find your l programs interesting and enjoyable but Pi,EASE make that air time flow nice & easy over unfamiliar names & places. Dear WDTH, Deborah Tomlinson I enjoy your station. So do a lot of Washburn, Wisconsin people in Grand Marais. I listen to your program everyday, in fact, I'm listening to it right now. I have a request to make. I would like WDTH to have a program I enjoy listening to WDTH very much. I each week night where they read a book, live in a cabin with no electricity but my one with a lot of chapters. You could small AM-FM keeps me in music with read a chapter each night. I LOVE WDTH. I enjoy folk music, the Second YOUR STATION. Saturday show is great. I would like to see a women's music show; that -would Yours truly, be a real plus to the station. I also have this idea about having some air time Sarah J . Sch ah during the week to play some comedy Age 9 (any form). It is lacking from your Grand Marais, MN. almost balanced program.'

Thanks again, Dear WDTH People, Glenn Nagel We can't tell you how much we Washburn, WI. appreciate you. You're a ray of sanity in a pretty crazy world! I wish we could offer more financial support- hopefully next year we'll be in a better position to. Thank you. I Steve Pearson and Mary Bjorgaard Danbury, Wisconsin WHOLE FOODS ,Con,munlty Coop ·.. HOUIIS• I I lllon•Frl .....•. ,,__ 7pm I 0Ew Grnss Stumo ~~iilE'>:. .., ...... tO•m•Spm . Uif. 171:i ~--·,,,.,,_ CUSTOII GLll5SIJDRK \ , • •, Duluth, MIi SAGI FOR THE DIXRNDIIATIIIG • i''-.~ • ,- I ,.~•fl/Ul7 HOITTE ROD 8USIOESS • "8ometftitl

13-'0 Arrowhead Rd. Duluth, Mini"!. 55811 724-4114

~,.I::)-r:~ L------:-'--

WDTH-FM Non Profit Organization University of Minnesota, Duluth U.S. Postage 2400 Oakland Ave. PAID Duluth, Minn. 55812 PERMIT No. 67 Duluth, Minnesota