AIRWAVES
A Service of Continuing Education & Extension University of Minnesota-Duluth December - January 1987 Volume 7, Number 6
St.an Kenton and his band
Special - N PR Pays Tribute to Stan Kenton Plus Fall Membership Drive a Success • Horizon's Features "Zydeco" Music * 1 kumd 103.3 fm Station Manager • Paul Schmitz Report to the Listener Program Director • John Ziegler Public Affairs Director • Jean Johnson Outreach Coordinator • Bob DeArmond by Paul Schmitz, Station Manager Engineer • Kirk Kersten Secretary • Donna Neveau FLASH!! KUMD CELEBRATES I can tell you now, though, that some changes. Saturday morning and early Office Assistants • Kate Broback 30TH WITH BEST MARATHON very exciting and positive things are afternoon is a time when you probably Linda Lenz SINCE '81!! happening throughout the public radio want mostly music, so we're dropping Kris Simonson Yes, it's true, thanks to you KUM D's system. There is a growing realization NPR Playhouse. And we are moving Production Intern • Jean Sramek fall 1986 Membership Drive raised over that in order for public radio to survive Mountain Stage to Monday evenings at $ l fi,000-the highest dollar total since it will have to attract more listeners, and 5:30 where we hope more of you will Volunteer Staff 198 I. Much of this success was due to in order to do that, it will have to have a chance to hear it. th0 large number of renewals that came "sound better." Also we will continue to devote more Bill Agnew, Bob Allen, Craig Anderson, John in before the on-air drive began, and to We know, based on your comments effort to improving Morning Edition. AndPrson, Jon Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Mark Anderson, Tom Anderson, thf' many area businesses that and past support, that KUMD has always In fact, you have probably already heard Bob Andresen, Stacy Bamford, Sondra supported th0 station with sounded at least pretty good to you. We our new host for Morning Edition, Bergeland, Lynette Bauer, John Brazner, Organizational Memberships and also know that you want to retain the Shaun Keenan Gilson. Shaun comes to Scott Chambers, Jan Cohen, Tim Connolly, chall0nge matches. To every li stener- unique openness, local flavor and KUMD from Greeley, Colorado where Brure Eckland, Dann Edholm, Carol mem ber, our sinrerest thanks for perhaps even some of the "funkiness" he worked as an eveni ng music host at Edwards, Pat Eller, Phil Enke, Linda Estel, supporting KUMD. We will all try to be that. you've come to enjoy at KUMD. We KUNC. He has worked at several other Susanna Frenkel, Bob Gabres, Brian Gitar, worthy of your support by continuing think we now have a better idea how to public radio stations, in Colorado and Doug Greenwood, Leah Grittner, Jim Gruba, to bring you the best retain all those good things, plus make Kansas, and we welcome him to Duluth Bill Hansen, Steve Hansen, Bob Hanson, Paul "Sound Alternative" during the coming some improvements that will attract and to KUMD. Hanson, Dean Hauge, John Hensrud, Brian Hirschman, Todd Hullgren, Ruth Huschle, year. more listeners-especially listeners who In addition to a new host, Morning Tim Jenkins, Courtney Johnson, Dave I'm writing this just after returning are not immediately turned on by Edition will have more local material, Johnson, Pat Keenan, Bob King, Byron from a conference of Program "funkiness". Let's face it, anyone who and interesting short modules on a Kuster, Tony Lasky, Brenda Latourelle, Direct.ors. John Ziegler, KUM D's PD, might be attracted to that aspect of variety of subjects. Let us know what Sherri Lind, Mike Martin, Dean Mattson, was our main participant, and I hope to KUMD probably found us long ago. specific features of the program yo u Kathy Mosher, Joni Nelson, Pam Nelson, have a report from him on the details of With these thoughts in mind, we have like and dislike (if any) as it develops Don Ness, Shawn Nowlin , Peter Olsen, Rick ~eronfurenCTinafuw~~- decided to make a few program over the coming months. Olsen, Tina Peterson, Mik e Peura, Sarah Phoenix, Odie Powell, Helen Prekker, Dan Proctor, Lance Rhicard, Will Rhodes, Kathleen Ryan, Jean Sramek, Don Samuels, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Jane Soukup, Kathy Sting!, Nancy Tibbetts, Terry Tucker, Margot Vanderziel, Tim Veiner, Bryan Vollman, David Williams, John Williams, Tim Winker, Billy Wright, Ted Wright, PC'g Zahorik.
by lob 0.Armond- Program Underwriters 30th Birthday Celebration a Success The following firms have provided funds to ·• On November 22nd KUMD will end is sorry for this oversight on our part. Pagena, Baskin Robbins-Mount Royal, help underwrite acquisition of the indicated two months of celebrating its 30th The 50's Dance we planned was programs. We appreciate their participation the Marshall Performing Arts Center, in quality public broadcasting for our area. Birthday with a benefit concert by Larry canceled because of unforeseen Verna Ri chardson and the Kirby Long and Country Joe McDonald at the difficulties but I don't feel that this Student Center, Germain Govze and Lake Superior Magazine • All Norshor Theatre. diminished what has been, to this point, UMD Food Services, Jean Sramek, Ruth Things Considered It has been a busy time for KUMD but a very successful 30th Birthday Huschle, and Ed Milszeski. If I have left Minnesota Power • All Things Considered also a very successful and rewarding Celebration. someone out, please don't be offended. News-Tribune & Herald • Morning Edition two months. In closing I want to thank the Finally, a thank you to all of our St. Louis County Federal Savings & Loan We began our celebration on following people :or all their help listeners and the community members Association • Morning Edition September 26th with a Claudia Schmidt during this time: Hummingbird who attended these events and helped Stereo 1 Duluth • Jazz Expansions UMD Theater Department and concert produced by Hummingbird Productions, Paul Steklenski, Paul to make them the successes which they Productions. Claudia performed to a Minnesota Repertory Theater • NPR Iverson, Dave Hanlon and Bridgid all were. Playhouse. packed house of over 500 and really grabbed the audience with her warm and personal music. Organizational This wonderful concert was followed Members on October 3rd by an Irish Ceili Dance A & E Supply produced by a friend of the station, Paul Austin-Jarrow Sports Steklenski. The Ceili Dance was also . ' Brass Bed Antiques well attended and was enjoyed by Builders and Laborers Commonwealth everyone. What could be more fun than ;; t~ Cartier Insurance Agency seeing over 100 dancers doing an Irish Cloquet Natural Foods jig in their stocking feet in the Kirby Destination Travel Ballroom? ,I The Duluth Clinic ::.,,::: Jj During our on-air membership drive First Bank Duluth Jeff Frey Photography KUMD held an open house and cut a Global Village four by three foot birthday cake. It is Grandma's Saloon and Deli hard to say how many people attended Highland Beauty Floors our open house, but I am sure that we Highland Service Center gave out more than one hundred pieces Hummingbird Productions of cake. We also had all three local T.V. Kar Kare stations present and we made the 6 Krenzen Cadillac-Pontiac-Honda-Datsun o'clock news on all three channels. The Lake Aire Bottle Shop open house was enjoyable for us at Lake Superior Custom Photo Lab MacDonald, Mungn and Downs Attorneys-At Law KUMD because it gave us a chance to Mary Martin PL.P. meet many of our members, both old Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan and new, as well as visit with our Norshor Theatre campus friends who are so important to Norwest Bank the ongoing success of the station. Otis-Magi e Gustafson Insurance Agency In hindsight we now realize that we Park State Bank probably missed meeting and seeing Positively 3rd St. Bakery many of you because we didn't extend The Record St.ore the open house into the night. The staff Bob DeAnnond, Paul Schmitz, and Donna Neveau Kathleen Robinson Antiques Saab Club of North A,TPPrir~ St. Louis Billiards anr1 Eating Emporium Sawbill Canoe Outfitters Poetry Writing and The Tales of Hans Christian Timothy Smith, D.D.S. Anderson to be Aired ______Soup's On Studio Granhix Trek and Trail Sport Shop, Bessemer KUMD will offer two classes for credit University of Minnesota. The instructor Rolf Ulleberg-Attorney At Law during Winter Quarter. this quarter is Michael Bibby. Women's Health Center of Duluth Poetry Writing, Engl 3104, will air Sundays from 6- 7 p.m., the course is Saturdays from 6-7 p.m. beginning The Tales of Hans Christian For membership and subscription December 6 and running through Anderson, Scan 3602. William E. information, contact the station. We February 7. This course is intended to Mishler, Associate Professor in the encourage interested persons to become Department of Scandinavian Studies on KUMD is a member of National Public Radio volunteer programmers. We are located in help students develop new ways of and the Association of Minnesota PuQ!ic 130 Humanities Building, University of using language to explore the world the Twin Cities campus, offers an Educational Radio Stations; a11J an associate Minnesota, Duluth. Our telephone number around them and in them. There will be exploration of Anderson's stories and member of the National Federation of is ( 218) 726-7181. numerous writing assignments, tales. The class runs from December 7 Community Broadcasters. KUMD is funded readings in contemporary poetry, and through February 8. by the University of Minnesota, the State AIRWAVES is the bi -monthly program guide consideration of such topics as rhythm, Registration information can be Legislature, the Corporation for Public of KUMD, the 100,000 watt public radio image, structure, diction, voice and obtained from the office of Continuing Broadcasting, a student service fee, and station at the University of Minnesota- listener contributions. Duluth, broadcasting at 103.3 fm. KUMD is tone. The course author is Michael Education and Extension at UMD, 403 part of University Media Resources, a Dennis Browne, Professor of English on Darland Administration Building, UMD, The University of Minnesota is an equal department of Continuing Education and the Twin Cities campus of the 726-8 113. opportunity educator and employer. Extension at the University of Minnesota. I Music ______....;._ __~------• Stan Kenton: A First-Hand View by Dave Dexter, Jr.======He was a dynamic man, blessed from But being a keyboard sideman was Stan and his half-starved men at the many accomplishments. I think of the birth with ambition and an unswerving not enough for Kenton. He craved his Rendezvous, I had no dissenting day in early 1942 when he borrowed desire to succeed in popular music. o~ band, one which would play his opinion. The two-month-old aggregation $800 from my own meager bank Stanley Kenton came out of the kind of music, free of restrictions ... a was indeed (l.estined for renown. account of $900 to meet his payroll. He fertile wheatfields of Kansas, then daring, innovative group ... an Stan, Carlos, and Dexter were to repaid the debt a few weeks later. I developed .his skill as a pianist, arranger, aggregation shaped and polished to remain a closely-knit triumvirate until think of his humor and his loud, and compo:;er in southern California perfection in the Kenton manner. Kenton and Gastel died in the 1970s. explosive laughter. And when I during.the 1920s. More than most Big Stan (he was 6'4" tall) launched The band's first records for Decca did criticized several of his solo boppish musi€ians; he endured years of his own orchestra in June 1941 at the not attract profitable sales, but in 1943, trumpeters, he would slap his long legs, frustration. His story is recounted Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa Beach, having moved on from DOWN BEAT to laugh, and ask me if hiring Red Nichols, during National Public Radio's special a short drive from Los Angeles. He had Capitol Records in Hollywood, I or Muggsy Spanier would improve his . program - STAN KENTON: A LIFE IN little money, but his musicians stayed persuaded Johnny Mercer and Glenn E. biting, ever-screaming brass section. SOUND airing on many NPR member with him, working at times for less than Wallichs to sign the powerful Kenton Kenton had more than his share of stations in December. union scale. group. critics. Yet he refused to deviate from His was the last of the "big bands" to Kenton exuded enthusiasm, On the first Kenton session for the path he had chosen to traverse. He win national and international confidence, and a compelling, smiling Capitol, I sat in the producer's booth admitted he was a poor husband and popularity. By the mid-1950s, rock 'n' personality. But equally impressive was overseeing the four titles Stan and I had father, but insisted that his music was roll had pushed virtually all of those his physical energy. In those early days chosen to record. We lucked out far more important to him than his family. groups into obscurity, yet Kenton and at the Rendezvous he worked most of beyond our expectations. "Eager Stanley N. Kenton: A most his sometimes controversial music the night after the job on the Beaver" quickly became a national hit. unforgettable man. His music lives on. flourished well into the late '70s, almost bandstand, writing new arrangements. It was, as I recall, backed by the Kenton until his death on August 25, 1979, at Early on, he had acquired Carlos Gastel theme tune, "Artistry in Rhythm," Author Dave Dexter, Jr. is a former [ his residence in Los Angeles. as his personal manager. Gastel, who which also was a winner. editor of DOWN BEAT magazine, and Most of us first became aware of also managed Sonny Dunham's band, By mid-1944, Stan had become an for 25 years was a Capitol Records , Stan's talents in the 1937-38 "swing" worked nearly as many hours as immensely popular maestro. He toiled producer and archivist (he was the first era when he was holding down the Kenton to elevate the Kenton "krew" to around the block to maintain his high employee of the company). He was a piano chair with Gus Arnheim's a parity with Glenn Mill er and other ranking. There were a couple of periods life-long friend and confidant of Stan orchestra. Virtually forgotten today, topflight dance bands of the period. when he temporarily disbanded his Kenton. Arnheim led a dance band which was In August of 1941, Gastel persuaded group because of mental and physical Stan Kenton: A Life in Sound will immensely popular on the west coast - me to drive with him from the New difficulties, but he doggedly persisted air during Sidran on Record at 6:00 a band that recorded for the old York office of DOW_N BEAT magazine to through the years, and was sti ll p.m. on Wednesdays beginning January Brunswick label and broadcast California. "Dexter, the Kenton Band is planning to resume the arduous work 7th. It will air for three consecutive consistently on late-night radio the number one attraction," he had of a bandleader when he died in 1979. Wednesdays and will replace the programs coast to coast. repeatedly told me. And when I watched I look back in wonder at Stan and his regularly scheduled programs. - A Celebration Of Cajun Music======E.NTE.R "Tti l Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 11 Friday Saturday Sunday 5:30 Morning Edition (news magazine) 5:30 to 8 M-F 1(///// // ////1/1//11/ llf 1 8:00 8:00 Awakening (musical variety) 10:30 I Awakening Album Feature Talkline 10-11 a.m. Album Feature 11:00 11:00 New Noon Dimensions Noonsong (musical variety) Noon Noonsong 1:00 1:30 Our Front Porch Workshop (musical variety) 2:00 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 Fresh Air A Moveable Feast New Voices Horizons 6:00 Mountain Stage 6:00 Sidran on Record Heard it Through Class for Credit 7:00 Pickin' in the Wind the Grapevine Blues Alley 7:00 8:00 Jazz Expansions Wise Women Jazz Expansions Radio Ruby Red Slippers Crossroads 10:00 Soul Arrival 10:00 Hearts of Space 11:00 Jazz Expansions World Beat Steppin' Out RPM Sound Visions Mid night 1:00 Interstate 103 Moondance KUMD 103.3 fm - Public Radio 3:00 3:00 ______Prograffls at a Glance ______ Album Feature. This daily program Heard It Through the Grapevine. A of women, children, the elderly and which explores the world of the more features the best new recordings which weekly program featuring the best of R people of color. popular avant garde composers such as we receive at the station, played uninter- & B in all the styles of the great John Cage, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, rupted for your listening enj oyment. synthesis of popular black music in the Noonsong. Our daily noon-day program and Terry Riley. Local artists and 1950s and 60s. Listen fo r artists the which draws from all of our vast groups will be featured when available. All Things Considered. NPR's award likes of the Orioles, Moonglows, Ray musical libraries and which is always winning news and public affairs mag- Charles, and James Brown. kept fresh through the use of a variety Steppin' Out. A weekly program which azine program aired daily to round out of announcers. plays the full spectrum of rock 'n' roll your day. Horizons. This series of programs deais from its beginnings to the progressive with issues that affect special segments Our Front Porch. A weekly, hour long, 1980s. Awakening. Our daily morning of the population, minorities, women, live in concert programs presenting an program which draws from all of our children, etc. eclectic view of traditional music. Wise Women Radio. A weekly program vast musical libraries and which is by and about women aimed at always kept fresh through the use of a Interstate 103. Classic rock 'n' roll Pickin' in the Wind. A weekly program increasing people's awareness of variety of announcers. after the midnight hour. which presents a healthy mix of folk women's culture, issues and history. music from the traditional to the This program includes album features. Blues Alley. A weekly program com- Jazz Expansions. Highlights the many creators of a new tradition. mitted to the blues in its pure form fo rms of jazz. Workshop. Our afternoon program from Chicago to the Mississippi Delta. RPM. A unique weekly program com- which draws from all of our vast Listen to such greats as Muddy Waters, Moondance. A weekly program playing mitted to airing new, often struggli ng musical libraries and which is always Brownie McGhee, Buddy Guy, and a variety of rock and other related artists not heard on other radio kept fresh through the use of a variety many others. music such as reggae, urban blues, and stations. Explore hardcore punk, new of announcers. country rock. wave, heavy metal, dance beat, and pop Blues and Things. A weekly program rock. World Beat. A weekly program which presents all of the blues from the Morning Edition. NPR's award winning featuring music made outside the Missi ssippi Delta and Chicago to the morning program of news and public The Ruby Red Slippers Show. A developed nations, but will include rising urban scene in Los Angeles. affairs with local news, arts features, weekly program featuring the rich and North Ameri can and European artists events announcements and weather. varied music of feminist songwriters who have applied reggae, ska, salsa, and Connection. Weekly half-hour and performers plus occasional news, the various African and Asian beats to intervi ew program with in-depth Mountain Stage. Singer / songwriter poetry, and other aspects of women's western popular music and jazz. coverage of disability issues. Larry Groce is host of this weekly two- culture. hour program of music, storytelling, Program Changes Cros sroads. A weekly program devoted and humor. Sidran On Record. Host Ben Sidran Horizons has been moved to Fridays at to rock music of the 1950s and 60s and reviews the latest jazz albums and talks the same time and has will cover the music of Chuck Berry Cyprus Avenue A Moveable Feast. A weekly half-hour with the artists making them. been dropped to make room fo r and Buddy Holly up to Janis and Jimi program featuring poets and fi ction Mountain Stage. Mountain Stage's and through to the Beatles and the writers reading and talking about their Soul Arrival. A weekly presentation of Saturday time slot will now be filled Stones. work with host Tom Vitale. the best in urban contemporary music. with locallv produced jazz programming. A Moveable Feast is returning to Cyprus Avenue. This weekly program Music from the Hearts of Space. A Sound Visions. A weekly program deals with the history and current weekly program of mood music which G:30 p. m. on Wednesdays. relevance of Rock and Roll Music - the will take you on a wordless inner wan- joy of its sound, the impact of its dering in the wo rld between conscious- message. ness and the unconscious. This Listen at 6:50 and 7:50 a.m. to MORNING program is produced in San Francisco Fresh Air. Host Terry Gross interviews by Stephen Hill and Anna Turner. EDITION for weekly local arts some of today's most interesting and provocative personalities. New Dimensions. Conversations with coverage! thinkers on the leading edge of change. For a free program Folk 'n' Blues. A weekly program guide, call 726-7181. which gives listeners an exciting New Voices Radio. A weekly, half-hour overview of these two rich traditions. program providing in-depth analysis of Continuing Education and Extension, University of emerging issues, and covering under- t.94. la an equal opportunity educator and employer. Folk Migrations. A weekly program reported aspects of international policy, aBti that explores the full range of our social and economic justice, the Mlle llocllo at UMD I outstanding fo lk library. environment, and the special concerns Made possible In part by grants from the Arrowhead Regional Arts I•------Council and the Duluth-Superior Area Community Foundation.------4 ..,. December/January Listings Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays some promising young musicians from Mountain Stage hi fi\ West Vi rginia music school. Fresh Air Talkline! 5:30 p.m. Singer/ songwriter and autoharp player 5:30p.m. 10:00a.m. Singer/ songwriter Larry Gross is Bryan Bowers returns fo r an encore Terry Gross interviews some of Join us for informative, thought- host of this weekly two-hour program visit. today's most interesting and provocative provoking call -in programs featuring of music, storytelling, and humor from personalities in this award-winning University and community guest West Yirginia Public Radio. The spirited 1/ 5 Bob Danoff, primary author of weekly series of half-hour programs. experts. Radio you can talk back to 1 show features both musical veterans "Take Me Horn e Co untry Roads" and and newcomers as well as the shows founding member of the Grammy 12/ 2 Robert Bauman, former U.S. 12/ 3 Home Schooling. Ann Schrnipf of · talented regular performers, The Award-winning Starland Vocal Band, Congressman from Maryland, discusses Duluth cooperates with two other Fabulous 1\vister Sisters, the Mountain performs some of his new works. Also how he was forced to confront his parents to home-school their young Stage Band, and George Daugherty, the appearing are singer/songwriter homosexuality after he was arrested for children. Solveig Swanson of Aurora "Earl of Elkview." Christine Lavin, and the five-member soli citing a male stripper. teaches her two children at home and is bluegrass band Dry Branch Fire active in an Iron Range support group, 12/ 1 A variety of guests include Squad. 12/ 9 Robert MacNeil discusses his life Horne Educators and Youth. Both have fo lk/ bluegrass singer Jonathan as a journalist working as a rewrite their eye on a legislative task fo rce Edwards; the Smith Sisters, a 1/ 12 Joining host Larry Groce are man, network news foreign charged with recommending new traditional British Isles fo lk group; and musical styli sts Norman and Nancy correspondent, and as host of the legislation on compulsory attendance, Stewed Mulligan, a traditional Blake; trumpeter and former principal "MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour." teacher qualifications, etc. bluegrass band which incorporates player fo r the Los Angeles Chamber contemporary lyrics with its music. Orchestra, Tony Ploy; and newcomer 12/ 16 Writer Richard Price discusses 12/ 10 Stuttering and other Pam Brown, a country singer who has his urban working class background Communication Problems. Cindy 12/ 8 Host Larry Gross welcomes a opened for Ray Stevens and Eddie which inspired the setting of his novels Spillers, Coordinator of the multitude of talent including traditional Rabbit and is now venturing out on her "The Wanderers," "Bloodbrothers," Speech/ Language Pathology Graduate fo lk singer/songwriter Jean Ritchie, own. "Ladies Man," and "The Breaks." Program at UMD. No rth Carolina bluegrass band Shady Grove, traditional Dutch musician 1/ 19 Singer /songwriter Llvingston 12/ 23 Reverend Andrew Greeley 12/ 17 Hazardous Wastes. John Pegors Hans Theesink, and Michael Taylor headlines this program, reflects on his life as a parish priest and of the Minnesota Pollution Control Feldman, host of public radio's demonstrating the creativity that has a sociologist of the Roman Catholic Agency wi ll discuss what they are, "Whad'ya Know?" made him one of the top fo lk music Church. where they are and how we will take performers today. care of them. What can we do to reduce 12/ 15 Performing since 1959, well - 12/ 30 Sidney Biddle Barrows, the problems in our own homes and known fo lksinger and instrumentalist 1/ 26 Two vi rtuoso guitarists, Alex "Mayfl ower Madame," describes her backyards. John Fahey plays some of his old and DeGrassi and Mark Egan, display their double life as the owner of an exclusive new favo rites. Also appearing is John unique skills. New York call-girl service, and as 12/ 24 Peaceful Parenting/ Peaceful Thompson, West Virginia native and member of one of America's fi rst Toys. Five out of six of America's best- session musician who performs on the families. selling toys relate to war. What do Kathy Mattea album "Love At The Five TOTALLY WIRED children learn from Rambo dolls, tanks, and Dime." 11:00 p.m. - during Sound Visions. 1/ 6 Composer/pianist/singer "Dr. missile launchers? Jan Conley and John" (Mac Rebennack) discusses his Kathy Anderson, members of Women 12/ 1 Peter Michael Hamel. Selections roots in New Orleans, Louisiana. Against Military Madness, explore from "Organurn," "Nada" and Between's peace-promoting ways to raise our "Peaceful Peace." children. 12/ 8 Frank Zappa. Featuring "Outside 1/ 7 Improving the Undergraduate Now, Again," "The Pnfect Strangers," Experience at UMD. Bilin Tsai, "Help, I'm A Rock" and "Porn Wars." Associate Dean, School of Science and Engineering; Jackson Huntley, Associate Dean, and Susan Duckworth, Peer Advisor, College of Liberal Arts; and Amy Biren, Student Association John Fahey Vice President for Student Affairs are members of a task force working in In this holiday program, Larry 12/ 22 improving life for UMD's Gross hosts artists with special gifts, undergraduates. including the Trapezoid quartet, featuring musicians on hammer dulcimer, mandolin, fiddle and bass; A Moveable Feast hammer dulcimer virtuoso John 5:30 p.m. jazz pianist Mccutcheon; Bob A weekly half-hour program featuring and poet and writer Frank Zappa Thompson; Devon poets and fiction writers reading and McNamara. 12/ 15 Digital Sampling. Selections talking about their work with host Tom include Denny Jaeger's rejected score Vitale. 12/ 29 Guitarist Robert Fripp, leader of for 20 I 0, and selections by Kate Bush, Dr.John the innovative rock-'n' roll band King Philip Glass, Jean-Mi chel Jarre, Pierre 12/3 William Kennedy reads from his Crimson, joins host Larry Gross with Henry and Otto Luening. 1/13 Avant-garde comic book artist Art Spiegelman discusses his controversial novel, lronweed. comic book "Maus," telling the true story of how his father survived the 12/ 10 Poet June Jordan reads from Soup for cold weather! Nazi holocaust. her collection, Llving Room. . Soup's On Restaurant 1/ 20 Grammy Award-winning jazz 12/ 17 Kenneth Koch reads from his 232 West First St., Duluth vocalist Bobby McFerrin discusses his Selected Poems . Open Monday-Friday 7 am-5 pm unact:ompanied vocal improvisations. 12/24 Philip Appleman reads poems 722- 8705 1/ 27 Writer Pat Conroy discusses how from Darwin's Ark. his novels "The Great Santini," "The ;~ Lords of Discipline," and "The Prince of 12/ 31 Louis Simpson reads poems Comfortable setting. Tides" parallel his life as the son of a from People Llve Here. Art work on walls. strict Marine fighter pilot. 1/7 Umberto Eco reads from his bestselling medieval mystery, The ====f,tJ==== Name of the Rose. SAAB/VOLVO REPAIRS FINE ART 1/ 14 Rita Mae Brown reads from her COMPLETE FOREIGN CAR SERVICE You can't live without novel, Ruby Fruit Jungle. • nJNE-UPS • ROAD SERVICE SALES • TRAILERING SERVICE • PICK-UP LEASING 1/ 21 Winston Groom reads from his comic novel, Forrest Gump. ., & DELIVERY • BRAKE SERVICE CONSULTING & We also have European posters. ~R PARTS SERVICE 1/28 Lee Smith reads from her novel, SPECIALISTSb-- IN • ELECTRIC SERVICE • Sill• VOLVO Nancy Berini Gallery Family Llnen. -.i.J is;:&:2J TOYOTA• DATSUN • VW •EXHAUST• HONDA • SUBAIIU 203 East Superior Street 727-1436 Sidran On Record 6:00p.m. SWEDISH EXPRESS INC. Jazz pianist -singer-composer Ben FAClun, PARTS & c~be. wa\\'\_ Sidran hosts this series that listens to TRAINED SERVICE HOURS: and talks about jazz. Each week Sidran •--u 722-1530 MON-FRI 8:00 AM °'u~K~.\ ~~\\w c,:;;Jc> TECHNICIANS TO6:00PM Dt.COY"o:\"r.d ~\\~ ... and his guest spC'nd an hour exploring 335 South First Ave. E. Duluth, MN 55802 \J' the origins and the future of th<' world 5 1\LIW~U .JI.. 7l.1·2~17 of jazz. 5 December/January Ustings Fridays Saturdays 12/ 3 Saxophonist Bud Shank 1/ 16 Featuring the music ofWtlson reminisces about the heyday of the Our Front Porch Douglas and a conversation with Class for Credit "cool school" of jazz and discusses his l:OOp.m. Phoebe Parson. 6:00p.m. current release and classic recordings This continuing series of hour-long 12/ 6 to 2/ 7 Poetry Writing. Class fo r by Stan Kenton and Shorty Rogers. programs presents an eclectic view of 1/ 23 Featuring the stories of 96 year- credit. See description and registration traditional music from the United States old fiddler Charlie Osborn and friends. information elsewhere in this guide. 12/ 10 Noted soprano saxophonist and abroad. Hosted by John Sheffler, Steve Lacy describes the unique the presentations feature performances 1/30 Featuring Frank George, Harvey exercises he has developed to master of blues, folk, bluegrass, and music Sampson, and The Old Possum String Sundays his difficult instrument; he and Ben from around the world. Band. play and discuss pioneering recordings Class for Credit by soprano saxophonist Sidney Bechet 12/ 5 The Trapezoid quartet features Horizons and Lacy's own ground-breaking LP, musicians on hammer dulcimer, 6:00p.m. "Evidence." mandolin, fiddle and bass. The 5:30p.m. 12/ 7 to 2/ 8 The Tales of Hans ensemble performs traditional Horizons a weekly documentary Christian Anderson. Class for credit. 12/ 17 Composer /arranger Gil Evans, American and Irish music, as well as series, explores major issues and See description and registration perhaps best known for work on Miles original compositions in one of the concerns of minorities, women, information elsewhere in this guide. Davis' legendary "Birth of the Cool" and favorite programs from last year. children, the elderly and other groups. "Miles Ahead" albums, discusses his own albums "Priestess" and "Out of the 12/ 12 Texan Nanci Griffith sings 12/ 5 "Home on the Range." A New Dimensions Cool," his almost 50 years in jazz, and country and folk songs based on stories program focusing on the meaning and 11:00a.m. some secrets of his orchestrating of people she's met in the West and emotion of women's life in the kitchen, This continuing series presents technique. Midwest. particularly during holidays, and how it links generations. conversations with thinkers on the leading edge of change. 12/ 24 Singer /pianist/philosopher 12/ 19"Vassar Clements", Part Two. Mose Allison tells the stories behind This program features one of bluegrass 12/ 12 "Women and the Holocaust: some of his more famous songs and country music's living legends, Voices from Holland." This program 12/ 7 Your Body Speaks Its Dream with Arnold Mindell. A fascinating and including "I Don't Worry About A fiddler Vassar Clements. Vassar's contains powerful reminiscences and exhilarating ride on the "express train Thing," "Everybody's Crying Mercy," fiddle playing has taken him through a readings from letters and diaries of of the dreambody," as Mindell, a and "How Much Truth Can A Man wide range of styles, from a Bill Monroe women in Holland who were threatened Jungian analyst, explains his Stand?" sound to recent excursions into jazz. by deportation to the death camps. breakthrough approach to understanding how the body 12/ 26 Extraordinary Scottish fiddler 12/ 19 "Profile: Wayne Wang, communicates. John Cunningham is featured in this Filmmaker." An exploration of the solo setting. Cunningham, a founding career of successful filmmaker Wayne 12/ 14 Self-Mastery and Super member of SulyWizard, has been Wang whose films, such as "Dim Sum" Achievement with Charles Garfield. playing since the age of seven. and "Chan is Missing," present material based on actual events in the lives of Garfie ld provides some real life stories of high achievers and in the process 1/ 2 Well-known fo lksinger /songwriter Asian-Americans. suggests what it requires to become a John McCutcheon displays his musical peak performer. versatility on hammer dulcimer, fiddle, 12/ 26 "Fighting Apartheid with and guitar in this encore performance. Protest Songs." This program chronicles the ways that South Africa's 12/ 21 Right Living in Today's World 1/ 9 "Blues from Wheatland," highlights political realities are expressed in with Lama Sogyal Rinpoche. Rinpoches' common-sense philosophy solo performers from the 1986 singing; with the rich African Wheatland Music Festival, including the harmonies becoming an important combines with his natural humor to legendary Brownie McGhee on electric organizing tool. make for a memorable experience of guitar, harmonica wizard Peter wit and wisdom. "Madcat" Ruth, and Bob Brozman, 1/ 2 "A Bridge to the Past." An The Blue Hula Stomper, performing his examination of the various cultures of 12/ 28 Inner Knowing: The Art of Mose Allison toetapping version of the blues. Inuit people, also known as Arctic Intuitive Wisdom with Dorothy 12/31 Producer Tommy LiPuma, who Eskimos. whose expressions range from Fadiman. Fadiman shares her experience of a deep wellspring of helped create such hit albums as 1/ 16 Guitar, banjo and mountain traditional chants to modern folk wisdom, weaving a wondrous web George Benson's "Breezin"' and Al dulcimer virtuoso Sally Rogers music. Jarreau's "Live in Europe," describes performs material from her broad connecting us to the inner voice and his recording studio technique, the repertory of traditional songs and 1/ 9 "The Adroin Brothers." On this our own creative capacity. latest Miles Davis recording ballads. program, the Adroin family, which has "Perfect Way," and Claus Ogerman's performed and created Cajun music for 1/ 4 An American in Kiev with classic, "Gate of Dreams." 60 years, are heard in performance at Patricia Sun. This conversation the American Folklife Festival, and in provides an eye-opening revelation of interviews with producer David Rector. what really happened at Chernobyl, A Life in Sound which went largely unreported by the 1/ 7, 14, and 21 Stan Kenton: A Life in 1/ 16 "Mothers in Crisis." This media, as well as a myth-shattering Sound. A series of three one-hour program examines the perplexing account of what Soviet citizens think programs documenting the life of Stan problems of mothers entering the and feel about peace, freedom and Kenton-the man and his music. mental health system: Who cares for America. their children? Who retains custody? What about visitation rights? 1/ 11 Music That Matters with Bruce Cockburn. A topnotch songwriter and 1/ 23 "Black Poets." In this program, virtuoso guitarist, Cockburn can convey poets including Ishmael Reed, Regina spiritual rapture or political injustice Sally Rogers Jennings, Quincy Troupe describe how with equal clarity and passion. Here we 11 / 23 Irish Quartet, led by Irishman the political messages of black poets in explore the possibility of seeing the Len Graham, performing a variety of the l 960's have been transformed in world as it is and not losing heart. jigs, reels, hornpipes, airs, and beautiful, contemporary black poetry, which now but often neglected ballads. focuses on personal experiences and the positive aspects of black life. _ 1/30 (To be announced) 1/ 30 "Child Witnesses on Trial." An Traditional Music Special investigation into the phenomenon of child witnesses in court cases, in 3:00 p.m. - during Folk 'n' Blues particular those relating to sexual Tim Jenkins presents a four -hour abuse, and the ways that the courts are series of traditional music recorded addressing their special needs and 'live' last summer at the Augusta limitations in a system geared for Heritage Arts Workshop in Elkins, West adults. Bruce Cockburn Virginia. 1/ 18 The Creative Connection with 218-722-5255 1/ 9 Featuring stories and music by Natalie Rogers. Creative directions can Ernie Carpenter and friends. emerge from surprising sources, and Rogers reveals the ways and means for channeling these creative catalysts. 1/ 25 Energy Possibilities with Tim Run w,111 a.st Binder. Solutions for much of the Stan Kenton AUSTIN · JARROW SPORTS world's energy needs are available now, if only some inventions with U.S. patents were made available widely. So says Binder, who has made a careful study of the issue and has published a BILL AUSTIN 236 Holiday Cenrer book compiling numerous patented, JARROW OuJucn, MN 55802 Phoebe Parson and Jerry Milnes non-fossil fuel energy devices. 6 Christmas Day Specials 10:30 a.m. The King's Singers on the North Coast. Great Britain's The King's We have a wide selection Singers demonstrate their versatility in of quality, handmade a cornucopia of music for the holidays. gifts for every occasion. 1:00 p.m. Winter Solstice: An Evening of Dulcimer Music. John McCutcheon is joined by Trapezoid and Metamora for a 90-minute concert special for the holidays. PIONEER CRAFTS COOP 5:30 p.m. Christmas Music: The Jazz Feeling. Swing and jazz interpretations of Christmas music featuring performances by Milt Hinton, Mel Winter Hours Phone 834-417 5 Powell, Joe Williams and more. Fri-Sat-Sun 9-5 p.m. thru December Sat-Sun 9-5 p.m. January-May 4 1/2 miles N.E. of Two Harbors on Hwy 61 ______Letters From Listeners ______ "New Age" music, preferably after I continue to support KUMD although I am contributing solely because of I really enjoy the variety of the new New Dimensions on Sunday, as it used reception at my home has been very Laura Erickson's "For the Birds" brief programming - particularly more folk, to be. It is an energy crash landing to go poor since you "improved" your program. women's music, reggae, and as into blues afterward - although I do transmitting facility over a year ago. The news programs are all right, but I always ... New Dimensions. Keep up the enjoy blues (at the right time.) Positive find that so much of the music is not good work' music is better on Sunday afternoon. John & Karen Burho what I can enjoy. Why can't this area I love reggae, and a while back a D.J. Mason, WI have music as heard in the cities - Sandra Wagner use to play an hour of straight reggae WKEY and the other comparable one? Duluth, MN (World Beat show -local) with no I enjoy your paper (Week at a talking - it was great for taping' A Glance.) Really like your programming. Mrs. Troy Johnson Really enjoy New Dimensions return of that good idea would be nice. Always something entertaining when I Superior, WI Program. listen in! Thank you. Really enjoy past new age David Lake I hope my $30.00 buys me the right to programming by G. Henkle (where has Duluth, MN G.M. Haedt make just one little negative comment. I Dr. California gone?) Cloquet, MN miss the ( often interesting) feature Also very happy with Tim Jenkins How about late evening golden oldies piece that "Morning Edition" does just Folk programming. rock and R&B from the past? The variety is great - really helps me before the hour, and wish that if you Keep up the good work' get thru some days ... and now with the are going to do a lengthy spot on some Chris LaForge stronger radio signal I can reach the local happening, you could do it at some Duluth, MN Dennis Fitzpatrick station on most of my travels. Thanks' other time, or at least not do it in both Brimson, MN the 6-7 and 7-8 morning hours. These I worked at KUM D '68-71. The Michael Schrotz pieces really don't have to be so long, programming and for the most part the Drop "All Things Considered". Give Duluth, MN anyway. professionalism of the station has an alternative since it's already on both On the positive side, I am improved 100 fold. I only wish I'd had a MPR& WPR. Please stay away from broadcasting enormously grateful that you don't chance to bf' involved at this time, with sports and athletics. We are bombarded subject us on Friday morr,ings to that the resources that arc availablt> now. Robert Soiseth with them in all the other media! old windbag, Red Barber. I love Laura Our commu.nity would havf" a very large Two Harbors, MN Erickson (who wouldn't) and I also hole in it if Public Broadcasting werf" to Mark H. Anderson thoroughly enjoy the R & B on go away. You can always count on my I sometimes feel you play an Susan Alrick Thursday nights. Please keep this up. support. Keep up the excellent work. inordinant amount of Black ethnic Duluth, MN music. Anne Lewis Steven Tickle KUMD is such a refreshing sound Duluth, MN Duluth, MN Roy Holmquist when compared to the Baroque Lutsen, MN stuffiness of Minnesota Public Radio. Please keep the "Folk Migrations" The programming keeps getting program on your Sat. afternoon better and bcttf'r. TALKLINE has bet>n Like the new a.m. format. You Dave Josephs schedule! It has such an easy going interesting (but I don't understand why brought me back to KUMD in the a.m. Duluth, MN flavor to it. Something we really need in Jean is opposed to Black Walnut trf't>S Like the John Beargrease coverage. our busy day to day lives ... even if they do takf' a long timf' to Really like Laura Erickson's "For the I really enjoy listening to R&B music, grow') The local public affairs Birds" addition. Would like to hear the Motown sound and oldies from the Kris Bartholomew programming has been good too. I more from her ar others like her. 60's & 70's (i.e., James Taylor, Judy Saginaw, MN continue to enjoy t.he variety of music. Would also like more talk shows like Collins, Carole King, Bob Dylan and old I don't mind putting up with somf' Jean Johnson's Wed. show. Usually rock n roll tunes, too). I'm real glad you diversified - away music: I don't likf' in order to get a catch Wisc. Brule or WOJB during day But I enjoy good public affairs from so much jazz, into other evening variety of music I do like as well. - more interesting. programs probably the most. programs. Thanks Julie and Rod Johnson Jane Skalisky Tom Matthiae Mickey McGilligan Two Harbors, MN Duluth, MN Tofte, MN Duluth, MN WE'RE FIRM BELIEVERS i'IORSrlOR211 £Ht Superior SfrHf, Ou/ulh 722-7306 IN DULUTH "A house lull of m•morlH wllh •n •t• to th• lutur•" A WONDERFUL PLACE Fryberger, Buchanan, TO RELAX AND ENJOY A Smith•" and Frederick, P.A. FINE MOVIE Fre1h. 11wory popcorn with rHI butter. A lru• opportunity to Attorneys hokf you, concert, -,.clal 1Went, o, fund rllHII In the lffl• A Regional Law Firm Based in Duluth bienc1 of 1940'1 luxury. PIHH call for Information. 700 Lonsdale Building • Duluth, Minnesota 55802 • (218) 722-0861 CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS & FINE ART OPEN: Specialty Cooking Gear M-F 10-9 ~ - and SAT. 10-6 [ \ Contemporary Housewares SUN. 12-5 Ttil'. 13LUI'. til'.l!O~ Open daily 722-8799 Tl!AUl~f3 CO. I I I Register for holiday gift certificate drawings! ...______-DeWitt-Seltz Marketplace I • I I I I I DeWitt-Seitz Marketplace, near Canal Park • 722-1451 394 Lake Avenue South, near Canal Park in Duluth 394 Lake Avenue s., Duluth, MN 55802 7 Public Affairs ______Good News from NPR ______On November 7, 1986, National percent. by Bob DeArmond Public Radio announced a jump in New WEEKEND EDITION on figures, especially for its news and Saturday with Scott Simon also draws MORNING EDITION continues to air at 6:50 and 7:50 a.m. on Mondays, information programming. an impressive audience. Six months be the program where we are investing Wednesdays, or Fridays during Marking its seventh anniversary, into its first year when the survey was time in hopes of making the program MORNING EDITION. If you miss MORNING EDITION is public radio's done, thP program had a weekly more informative and appealing to our hearing her voice, tune in during the fastest-growing news program. The audience of 702,000, according to listeners. week and catch her public affairs MORNING EDITION audience has Arbitron. During an average quarter By the time you read this article we reports in MORNING EDITION. increased 25 percent in the last year. As hour 346,800 listeners tune in to this will have a new person on staff whose Beginning December 1st there will many as 3,500,000 listeners hear the new program. job will be to further develop and refin e be some changes to our public affairs program each week, up from last year's Said NPR Director of News and MORNING EDITION's new format. line-up. 2,800,000, according to Arbitron Information Programming Robert His name is Shaun Gilson and he is Horizons will be moving to Fridays at figures. Moveover, Arbitron figures Siegel, "When ·you look at these coming to KUMD by way of a public 5:30 p.m. and Connections will be show that the listeners tuning in during increases combined with those we've radio station in Colorado. We are dropped to make this possible. an average hour have increased by 40 had in•the past two years, you see that looking forward to having Shaun on For The Birds, the informative three- percent over last year. during a time when NPR was struggling, staff and to the possibilities and minute modules now being heard at Weekly audience for ALL THINGS we've actually increased our audience. background he will bring to the station 6:35 and 7:35 a.m. on Mondays, CONSIDERED has grown 22.2 percent This period has been marked by the and to MORNING EDITION. Wednesdays and Fridays will be adding with 3,724,500 listening each week. greatest growth in listening to NPR Some of you may be wondering what a 2:00 p.m. airing time on the same Listeners tuning in during an average news programming." happened to Jean Sramek who hosted days. This is being done because of the quarter hour have increased by 14 Jack Mitchell, Chairman of the MORNING EDITION during its enthusiastic response KUMD has National Public Radio Board of formative first six months with the new received in support of these reports. We Directors announced recently that the format. Take heart, she is still with hope that this addition will enable even Ford Foundation has made a $1 million KUMD as a work study student, and as more of you to enjoy these fine challenge grant commitment to of fall, an intern for public affairs. As an modules. establish a Sustaining Fund for News intern she has been and will continue to On Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. A Excellence at NPR. produce two modules a week, which will Moveable Feast will rejoin our public affairs line- up. A Moveable Feast Mr. Mitchell said, "The Ford celebrates prose and poetry in Foundation's magnificent gift is an American literature. This weekly half- important recognition of NPR's role in hour program features poets and fiction the public radio system. A gift of this writers reading and talking about their magnitude will have a very positive work with host Tom Vitale. impact on the quality of public radio New Voices Radio, whi ch began services to millions of listeners. We in October 30th, continues now as a the NPR system share in the gratitude weekly series. New Voices Radio for this grant and in the responsiblity of presents in -depth analysis of emerging fulfilling its purpose throughout the issues, and covers under-reported country." aspects of international poli cy, social and economi c justi ce, the environment, and the special concerns of women, !DULUTH ART INSTITUTE children, the elderly and people of tso6 WEST MICHIGAN STREET Jean Sramek color. tKID'S CLASSES WINTER 1987 -t< tExP~ORING PAINTING It is never too late to become a member of .,..K,D s CLAY !CLAY WoRI-.D, ,CLAY DAYS KUMDI -tc Hou DAY HoRKSHOPs -tcCREATING VALENTINES -t< r------~------, -t 0 J want to give KUMD a $30 birthday present! Support the Station with a Difference! ~------J KUMD Members Club Second Edition Bookstore Use your KUMD Members' Club Card stereo l TWEED Kirby Student Cent.- museum - of-art for discounts on goods, services, and Mon.-Fri. 8 - 4:30 726-8221 10% off audio accessories and tapes and ~'Yd~.Oulurn performance tickets at these businesses: t0~ty°""'9 50% off Home Clinic. Ouiuff\. MN 5M12-2J0o 10% off general books, calendars, and 1708Moll>M 726-8222 cassettes. (218) 727-3552 CUah. MN 55811 10% off any purchase. 11,:nl/t ~::::'-_Rq,c,by $2 off the ticket ENDION t- price for selected Fitger's On The Lake 218·727 3534 $1 off the ticket price of any UMD Theater performances. 10% off the total framing cost when using Dept. and Minnesota Repertory Theater Tuvo Vlrkh.a••• Mlak Director W COMIIICto, 10% off all yarn and nearly everything else. a metal frame. productions. 722-8799 Custom Leather Goods OUUTH AKf NSTTTUT£ ANTIQUl!S ANO COLLECTABLl!S by Pat Eller .. w.~a:,~,.. ... 5~1'.CIALIZING IN GLASS AND CHINA 10% off all fresh roasted Box 143 Two Harbors, MN 55616 I 0% off all merchandise. coffee purchases. S3 off any adult and children's classes but ANTIOUa:S DULUTH ,_co 20 N . 12TM A.,.. I!. aus. 72"-1834 I 0% off all custom leather work. not on workshops. OUl.UTH. MN sseos 525--53&8 394 Lake Avenue- South, near Canal Park in Duluth FAIRLAWN 121 West Superior Street A UNIQUII Al'l'IIOACH TO Gll'TS ~ELECTRONICS (on the Skywalk) of Duluth, Inc. Mansion & Museum -... '\._ \J/ IOilE•,...... •0....~511115 Duluth, Minnesota 55802 727-8326 - 10% off all mmhamJise 10% off all computer software for IBM, Ap- Buy one admission at the regular ple, and Macintosh-both in stock and price and get a second one free. I 0% off all merchandise 125 w. su.. •••Ofll ST.: 5U'WA't; Dvl.UTN, MN sseoa special ordered. Using your card is simple: 1. Show your card before malr.ing a purr:hau or mention it when malr.ing MillerMusicland Hill Mall 722-5654 a reservation. 2f r £Hf Supe,lo, SlrHf, Ouluflt 1J2,1J0I 2. Call the ducounting organization with questions about specifics. Buy one admission, $1 off any regularly priced cassette, LP, and 3. Remember that no other duco11.nt will apply. get the second one free. compact di sc in stock. 4. Enjoy and use your card! r- Lake Superior HOW CAN I GET TYPESETTERS PRODUCES Z~iry~~iTli A R TS ~:~It DELLVERED TO ME EACH MONTH? The state--of-the..art In typesetting. Our computer can talk to yours. Discover how we can reduce your typesetting and keyllnlng time. For a free estimate or demonstration call JT at: --=---•-• Mall your check or money 218-722-7522 order to Zenith City Arts 325 Lake Ave. So., Duluth, MN 55802 Subscription, 313 Temple Building, 8 N. 2nd Ave. E., Duluth MN 55802. Wlm _ HIGHLAND SERVICE CENTER_ SOftB VOLVO REPAIR SPECIALISTS & OTHER FOREIGN CARS FRONT END & WHEEL ALIGNMENT ON ALL DOMESTIC & FOREIGN CARS & TRUCKS • FUEL INJECTION • CARBURETORS • BRAKES • CLUTCHES • TRANSMISSIONS • MUFFLERS 631 East 8th Street OVER 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE Duluth, MN 55805 HOURS: MON • FRI 7:30 AM • 5 PM 1606 W MICHIGAN Monday-Friday 9-7 1723-81381 DULUTH Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 Non-Profit O,vanlzatlon U.S. Postage PAID P\lbllc Aodlo at UMD PERMIT NO. 67 Duluth, Mlme,ota University of Minnesota. Duluth 10 University Drive 130 Humanities Building Duluth. Minnesota 55812-2496 Support Public Radiol The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer. ------