KUNM 89.9 FM and the Clinch Mountain Boys LBUQUERQUE Bluegrass Legend Ralph Stanley RROYO 89.9 a 91.1 A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

KUNM 89.9 FM and the Clinch Mountain Boys LBUQUERQUE Bluegrass Legend Ralph Stanley RROYO 89.9 a 91.1 A mailing list. Thanks! mailing list. that wecancorrect our from bothcopies us themailinglabels copies, are receivingtwo Ifyou errors dooccur. try toavoidduplication, Zounds? duplicate copiesof Are youreceiving January 2002 please send The UniversityofNewMexico Albuquerque, NM87131-1011 Albuquerque, While we Address ServiceRequested MONTHLY PROGRAM GUIDE [KUNM logohere] so KUNM 89.9 FM 89.9 ALBUQUERQUE 89.9 SANTA FE 91.9 TAOS 91.1 CIMARRON/EAGLE NEST 91.1 ARROYO SECO 91.9 LAS VEGAS 91.9 NAGEEZI 91.9 SOCORRO 91.1 CUBA http://kunm.org Non-profit organization TIME VALUE MATERIAL TIME VALUE Albuquerque, NM U.S. POSTAGE DO NOTDELAY Permit No.39 PAID Bluegrass Legend Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys ThirstyEar Presents the Original “Man of Constant Sorrow” Thursday, January 10 at the Hiland Theater See p. 1 KUNM 89.9 FM Monthly Program Guide January 2002 Radio Play Script Bluegrass Legend Ralph Stanley and Contest Underway the Clinch Mountain Boys Deadline for entries is February 25 ThirstyEar Presents the Original “Man of Constant Sorrow” by Rachel Kaub Thursday, January 10 at the Hiland Theater KUNM is looking for innovative radio play scripts, and for judges to select them. Ralph Stanley and The Clinch Mountain Boys bring old time mountain music to Albuquerque on Thursday, January If you’ve ever had an interest in writing, then you have 10. One of the most prolific recording artists in any field of until February 25th to get your thoughts together in script music, Ralph Stanley has more than 150 recordings. form. KUNM’s own Albuquerque Radio Theatre, with the support of an Urban Enhancement Trust Fund grant from For 55 years this singer, composer and master banjoist the City of Albuquerque, is promoting a contest for three has played old time mountain music from his home in rural winning scripts that will not only receive $500 each, but Virginia. Known as “The King of Mountain Soul,” Stanley will also be performed in front of live audiences, for later has been a musical legend for decades. He is now regarded broadcast on KUNM. as a superstar since anchoring the soundtrack to the movie “Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?” The platinum CD has After we have the winning entries, we’ll be hiring been #1 on the country charts for most of 2001, and actors, directors, producers and maybe even a musician or recently won Album of the Year from the Country Music two! Association. The award panel seeks scripts addressing themes of Ralph Stanley is now one of the last direct links to specific interest and social significance to Albuquerque, traditional mountain music. As a singer, he has few peers. the Rio Grande Valley, and its adjacent areas. Such topics Stanley has influenced three generations of musicians with might include regional history, cultural diversity, multilin- his legacy, evident in the music of George Jones, Ricky gualism, social commentary, and satire. We would like to Skaggs, Vince Gill, Patty Loveless, Dwight Yoakam, Tim get entries from a variety of local writers, and particularly O’Brien and the late Jerry Garcia. On recording with encourage entries by Native American and Hispanic artists. Ralph in 1997, Bob Dylan was ecstatic, declaring the session “the highlight of my career.” Scripts should be for 30 minute productions, at least, although works which would, in performance, add up to 60 Bluegrass legend Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Moun- minutes in length would be contenders. tain Boys perform Thursday, January 10, 7:30 p.m. at the Hiland Theater, 4804 Central SE in Albuquerque. You can If you wish to nominate yourself or anyone else as a meet Ralph and the boys at a special reception at 7 p.m., judge for the script contest (we plan on appointing five featuring seasonal microbrews by Rio Grande Brewery. judges and a couple of alternates), or for more information, including the script contest guidelines, please contact Reserved seats are $16 - $29; tickets are available at Rachel Kaub by email at [email protected], or call 505-836- the Hiland Theater Box Office, UNM bookstore, all 5688. Raley’s Supermarkets, and tickets.com outlets. Or, call 262-9301 or 800-905-3315. IN THIS ISSUE: Program Grid.............................................................. 8 Report to the KUNM Community ................................ 3 Program Listings ........................................................ 9 Listener Comments .................................................... 4 Radio Highlights ....................................................... 10 Planet of the Bugs: The DNA Files ............................. 4 Justice Talking .......................................................... 13 NAC Hires Staff .......................................................... 5 Program Underwriters .............................................. 14 Linda Wertheimer’s New Assignment ......................... 6 Program Contact Info ............................................... 15 KUNM Operations Staff Mary Bokuniewicz ............................... Development Director Leslie Fishburn-Clark ................................................. Reporter Peggy Hessing ............................................ Music Co-Director David House ............................................... Music Co-Director Paul Ingles .......................................... Production Co-Director Katrina Lucas ........................ Interim Production Co-Director Marcos Martinez ............................................... News Director Linda Morris ........................................ Accounting Technician Mary Oishi ........................ Underwriting Marketing Specialist Rob Raucci ........................................... Volunteer Coordinator Business line: 277-4806 Request line: 277-5615 Kevin Rogers .................................................... Chief Engineer Richard S. Towne ......................................... General Manager KUNM Radio Board Tom Trowbridge .....................Morning Edition Host/Reporter UNM Faculty Representatives: ASUNM Representatives: Shane Urioste ............ Coordinator, Development & Relations Leslie Chamberlin Rafael Gallegos Judy Maloof GPSA Representative: KUNM Student Staff Elected Community Reps: Millicent Arthur ......................................................... Admin. Assistant Mary Meares Paul Brandenburger Dorothy Best ........................................................ Production Assistant University Staff Rep: Julian Spalding Ryan Brucker ............................................................... Music Assistant Michael Lewis Coleman Travelstead Nola Daves .......................................................... Production Assistant Ex-Officio Members: Appointed At-Large Reps: Leo Dexter ............................................ Production & Music Assistant Richard S. Towne, General Mgr. Kate Enright ........................................................................... Reporter Will Chavez Roy Durfee, Volunteer Rep. Andrew Fankl ........................................................ Newscast Engineer Susan McKinsey Jenette Gallardo ........................................................... Music Assistant Andrew Stone Gabriel Gryffyn ............................................................ Music Assistant David Lescht Linda Rodeck Allison Kulp ................................................................ Music Assistant Glenda Lewis Kelvin Rodríguez Nick Layman .......................................................................... Reporter Jonathan Longcore Trout Rogers Todd Lovato......................................................... Production Assistant Richard Lopez Marty Ronish Sarah Marinelli ............................................................ Music Assistant Susan Loubet Kathy Sabo Mercedes Mejia ...................................................................... Reporter Katrina Lucas Riti Sachdeva Carilyn Rome .......................................................................... Reporter Brigitte Lueck Melanie Sanchez Laura Swanbeck .......................................................... Music Assistant Maureen MacDonald Travis Sandoval Ramona Tipton ...................................................... Newscast Producer Scott MacNicholl Mike Santullo Tracy Tsosie ............................................................................ Reporter Ricardo Magallanes Evelyn Schlatter Kristie Ulibarri ....................................................................... Reporter Jason Marchiondo Harish Sharma Edward Marstan Fern Shegonee KUNM Programming and Support Staff Chris Martín Christopher Sovereign Call 277-4516 for information on volunteer opportunities at KUNM. Sofía Martínez Karl Stalnaker Jan Abugharbieh Wadell Dawson Ryan Griffin Rachel Maurer John Steiner Marilyn Altenbach Ed DeBuvitz Wellington Guzmán Carrie McGill Claude Stephenson Dennis Andrus David Denny Ron Hale Don McIver John Strader Inez Arroyo Leo Dexter Louis Head Bob McKenzie Kevin Street David Bach M. Charlotte Domandi Michael Henningsen Frank Melcori Joe Sullivan Jonathan Baldwin Lori Doron Cynthia Hernandez Nancy Meza Joe Tapia Eulynda Benalli John Doyle Peggy Hessing Steven M. Miller Debra Tenney Claire Bennett David Dunaway Bonny Holder Christian Montaño Jerome "Putnay" Thomas Dorothy Best Roy Durfee Neri Holguin Chris Montgomery Jerry "Eeyo" Thompson Jane Blume Rose Ebaugh Geneva Horse Chief Francis Montoya Ken Tohee Chip Borton Bert Edwards Jim Jaffe Carol Nez Mano Trujillo Carol Boss Sarita Esparsen John Jenne David Nicasio
Recommended publications
  • Introduction
    MERLOT Journal of Online Learning and Teaching Vol. 5, No. 2, June 2009 Integrating Online Multimedia into College Course and Classroom: With Application to the Social Sciences Michael V. Miller Department of Sociology The University of Texas at San Antonio San Antonio, TX 78249 USA [email protected] Abstract Description centers on an approach for efficiently incorporating online media resources into course and classroom. Consideration is given to pedagogical rationale, types of media, locating programs and clips, content retrieval and delivery, copyright issues, and typical problems experienced by instructors and students using online resources. In addition, selected media-relevant websites appropriate to the social sciences along with samples of digital materials gleaned from these sites are listed and discussed. Keywords: video, audio, media, syllabus, documentaries, Internet, YouTube, PBS Introduction Multimedia resources can markedly augment learning content by virtue of generating vivid and complex mental imagery. Indeed, instruction dependent on voice lecture and reading assignments alone often produces an overly abstract treatment of subject matter, making course concepts difficult to understand, especially for those most inclined toward concrete thinking. Multimedia can provide compelling, tangible applications that help breakdown classroom walls and expose students to the external world. It can also enhance learning comprehension by employing mixes of sights and sounds that appeal to variable learning styles and preferences. Quality materials, in all, can help enliven a class by making subject matter more relevant, experiential, and ultimately, more intellectually accessible. Until recently, nonetheless, film and other forms of media were difficult to exploit. They had to be located, ordered, and physically procured well in advance either through purchase, library loan, or broadcast dubbing.
    [Show full text]
  • First Choice Monthly Newsletter WUSF
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons First Choice Monthly Newsletter WUSF 7-1-2008 First Choice - July 2008 WUSF, University of South Florida Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/wusf_first Part of the Broadcast and Video Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation WUSF, University of South Florida, "First Choice - July 2008" (2008). First Choice Monthly Newsletter. Paper 43. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/wusf_first/43 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the WUSF at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in First Choice Monthly Newsletter by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. firstchoice wusf for information, education and entertainment • JuLY 2008 Happy Birthday, America! We paint our love for America with colors in the sky and proclaim it with songs from our hearts. It happens every Fourth of July weekend. As always, the spectacle will be televised on WUSF TV-DT. Here are two sneak previews: 3, 2,1 FIREWORKS! Two extraordinary Every Independence Day, more than half a million fireworks fans flock to WUSF TV-DT Washington D.C. for America’s most famous light show. Produced by Mark programs celebrate Antinori, a Tampa Bay filmmaker, and presented by WUSF Public Broadcasting, America’s birthday this documentary examines the rocket science behind the Technicolor dazzle. with fanfare, It follows the fireworks’ journey from Chinese factories to our nation’s capital, festivities and where an army of technicians prepares 2,500 mortar tubes, with only days before fireworks. lift-off. Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • • the Announcer Spring 2005
    The nnouncer A 89.1 KANW-FM New Mexico Public Radio Fall 2008 KKAANNWW SS cchheedduullee The problem of the “Justice Talking” Recent shows have included vox pop, show stopping production became an Poland and past presidential primaries. opportunity for KANW listeners. Program Director Kevin Otero saw a To the Best of Our Knowledge , chance to enhance the entire KANW www.ttbook.org , calls itself an “audio 89.1 KANW-FM lineup with program shifts to both magazine of ideas” that is mostly inter - OWNED AND OPERATED BY improve the quality of the public radio views. Each hour focuses on a separate ALBUQUERQUE programming and make shows more topic. Providing “some wisdom” about PUBLIC SCHOOLS accessible. the subject is the objective, says the web site, rather than just more information. Board of Education: The biggest changes were on Sunday Mary Lee Martin, President District 5 evenings. All Things Considered Sunday The changes were effective July 1. Berna V. Facio, Vice President moved to 5:00 p.m., which allows the District 3 Dolores A. Griego, Secretary show to broadcast live. NPR’s Wait, Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! , NPR's week - District 1 Wait…Don’t Tell Me now repeats at 9:00 ly hour-long current events quiz program Martin R. Esquivel District 4 p.m. following A Prairie Home is dipping its toe into television. NPR has Robert D. Lucero Companion . NPR’s Hearing Voices came a deal with CBS Entertainment to create District 2 John Barela to KANW and joined the Sunday lineup a television pilot based on Wait Wait… District 7 at 10:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Annual Report a Place. a Lifestyle. a Relationship. 1 NPR: Unique in American Broadcasting 2 a Place
    2002 annual report a place. a lifestyle. a relationship. 1 NPR: Unique in American Broadcasting 2 A Place. A Lifestyle. A Relationship. 3 A Commitment to Public Service: 2002 4 Letter from Our President NPR is an internationally acclaimed producer and distributor of noncommercial 6 NPR News news, talk, and entertainment programming. I Since NPR’s founding in 1970, 14 Intergrating New Initiatives and Voices 20 NPR Music and Entertainment it has become a dominant intellectual force in American life and a primary source contents 26 New Horizons I 30 Financials of high-quality programming for millions. A privately supported, not-for-profit, 38 NPR Officers and Board of Directors membership organization, NPR serves more than 730 independently operated, 38 NPR Foundation Board of Trustees 39 NPR President’s Council noncommercial public radio stations. Each member station serves local listeners with 41 Contributors 46 Excellence in Journalism a distinctive combination of national and local programming. I When you travel 48 Station list across the country, you discover that these NPR member stations are as unique as the millions of listeners they serve each week. Visit Ignacio, Colorado, and hear NPR news, Native American public affairs, and locally npr’s mission NPR works in partnership with member stations to npr: unique in american broadcasting annual report 2002 1 hosted Americana music from member station create an informed public that is challenged and KSUT, licensed to the Southern Ute Tribe and broadcasting from a reservation in the invigorated by a deeper understanding and appreciation high country. Head north to Bethel, Alaska, where the staff of member station KYUK of events, ideas, and cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Firstchoice Wusf for Information, Education and Entertainment • AUGUST 2008
    firstchoice wusf for information, education and entertainment • auGuSt 2008 Get Creative with Create TV! WUSF TV/DT offers a portal to the best of public television’s lifestyle programs — Create TV. It features programs on cooking, travel, arts and crafts, gardening, home improvement and other lifestyle interests. Food enthusiasts can trek across the planet with acclaimed authors, chefs and foodies in search of inspired cuisine, peek backstage in some of the culinary world’s most famous kitchens and discover the smoky heart and soul of America’s barbecue culture. Armchair travelers can explore world culture and history with expert travel hosts in such shows as Globe Trekker, Equitrekking and Smart Travels. Gardeners can pick up gardening tips and landscape design ideas from top gardening shows, including P. Allen Smith’s Garden Home, The Victory Garden, and Smart Gardening. Learn to make memories with Create TV’s collection of do-it- yourself craft shows, including America Sews, One Stroke Painting, and Scrapbook Memories — and take your hobby to the next level. Or learn to revamp your home with ideas from home improvement shows, including This Old House, New Yankee Workshop, and the Katie Brown Workshop. Summertime is the perfect time to explore your creative side. Summertime is the perfect time to explore your creative side — and Create TV will help get your explorations started! wusf: FIRST choice WUSF Public Broadcasting: A range WUSF TV/DT of media choices August Highlights WUSF 89.7 provides NPR news and classical music during The TORNADO DIARY the day and straight-ahead jazz series is an engaging collection at night.
    [Show full text]
  • Fcc Ascertainment Report – July Through September, 2004
    FCC ASCERTAINMENT REPORT October through December, 2004 INTERNATIONAL: Our guest, Peter Tomsen, former U.S. Ambassador to Armenia and fellow at the Center for Afghanistan Studies at the University of Nebraska explores the question,”Are they ready?” as the country of Afghanistan is preparing for its first ever democratic elections next weekend. Tomsen is currently writing a book on Afghanistan, the working title of which is "Afghan Nightmare: The Rise and Retreat of Muslim Extremism in Afghanistan. (MIDDAY 10/04/04) Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Richard Holbrooke explained why he believes George W. Bush has mishandled the War in Iraq at the Cleveland City Club Forum on Thursday. Holbrooke, who is one of democratic presidential candidate John Kerry's senior foreign policy advisors, also outlined why he thinks Kerry would do a better job in Iraq. (MIDDAY 10/08/04) Our guest, Roger Brokaw was an Army interrogator in the Iraqi prison of Abu Ghraib, which was made famous six months ago when photos surfaced documenting naked, bloodied Iraqis in humiliating poses surrounded by smiling U.S. soldiers. Brokaw didn't witness any of those abuses, but but the Army reservist saw other situations in Iraq that still haunt him. (MIDDAY 10/13/04) Citing unspecified threats in a classified intelligence report he received weeks ago, Sen. Mark Dayton, D-Minn., announced on Tuesday that he would close his Capitol Hill office until after the national election on Nov. 2. Dayton said that it would be immoral for him to expose his staff and visiting constituents to danger while he is in Minnesota during the Senate's fall recess.
    [Show full text]
  • First Choice Monthly Newsletter WUSF
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons First Choice Monthly Newsletter WUSF 3-1-2008 First Choice - March 2008 WUSF, University of South Florida Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/wusf_first Part of the Broadcast and Video Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation WUSF, University of South Florida, "First Choice - March 2008" (2008). First Choice Monthly Newsletter. Paper 47. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/wusf_first/47 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the WUSF at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in First Choice Monthly Newsletter by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. firstchoice wusf FOR INFORMATION, EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT • MARC H 2 0 0 8 Marian McPartland: Grand Dame of Piano Jazz To NPR listeners, the mellifluous voice of Marian McPartland is the voice of an old friend. McPartland has hosted Piano Jazz since 1979, conversing and performing with jazz legends. McPartland is a legend in her own right. Born in England, she was a piano prodigy by age three and received classical training during her teens. After joining a four-piano vaudeville act, she toured Europe during World War II, entertaining Allied troops. While on that tour, she met and married cornetist Jimmy McPartland. The multitalented McPartland went on to compose such jazz standards as “Twilight World” and “In the Days of Our Love,” form her own jazz trio, form her own jazz recording label, write a shelf-full of books about jazz, and play with most of the jazz giants of the mid-20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Annual Report
    2004 ANNUAL REPORT NPR’S MISSION IS TO WORK IN PARTNERSHIP WITH MEMBER STATIONS to create a more informed public one challenged and invigorated by a deeper understanding and appreciation of events, Ideas, and cultures. To accomplish our mission, we produce, acquire, and distribute programming that meets the highest standards of public service in journalism and cultural expression we represent our members in matters of their mutual interest and we provide satellite interconnection for the entire public radio system. CONTENTS 1 Audiences Soar for NPR Programming 14 NPR Music Soars 2 The Iraq War 15 NPR Music Marks Milestone for Jazz Series 4 2004 Elections 16 NPR Entertains 6 Growth of Morning Edition 17 NPR Online Growth 8 NPR News Special Reports, Investigations and Series 19 Vital Partnership with NPR Stations 10 News & Notes Makes Its Premiere 20 Philanthropy and NPR 11 NPR Makes Major Investment in Newsgathering Commitment 23 NPR Officers, Board of Directors, Board of Trustees & Council 12 Expansion of West Coast Coverage 24 Contributors AUDIENCES SOAR FOR NPR PROGRAMMING 35 30 25 20 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 IN 2004, NPR AUDIENCE REACHED AN ALL-TIME HIGH AS MORE THAN 26 MILLION LISTENERS chose NPR programming every week. NPR’s dramatic audience growth reflects its role as a primary provider of news, information and entertainment, and a dominant force in American life. NPR member stations are recognized as vital sources for public dialogue in their communities. One in seven adults aged 25 or older and almost three in 10 college graduates listen to NPR member stations. Transcending demographics, the listenership also demonstrates that member stations have retained audience they gained during significant news events such as 9/11, the Iraq war and the 2000 and 2004 Presidential elections.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. John C. Eastman Henry Salvatori Professor of Law & Community Service and Former Dean Chapman University, Dale E
    DR. JOHN C. EASTMAN HENRY SALVATORI PROFESSOR OF LAW & COMMUNITY SERVICE AND FORMER DEAN CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY, DALE E. FOWLER SCHOOL OF LAW EDUCATION: University of Chicago Law School Chicago, IL J.D., June 1995 (High Honors) Honors: Order of the Coif; Law Review, 1993-95 Bradley Fellow in Constitutional History, 1993-95 Olin Fellow in Law & Economics, 1994-95 Victor McQuistion Scholarship Recipient, 1994-95 Russell Baker Scholarship Recipient, 1993-94 Claremont Graduate School Claremont, CA Ph.D., Government, 1993; M.A., Government, 1989 Major Fields of Concentration: Political Philosophy, American Government Constitutional Law, International Relations Dissertation: On the Perpetuation of Our Institutions: Thoughts on Public Education at the American Founding Honors: Bradley Fellow, 1991; Earhart Fellow, 1985 Chapter President, Pi Sigma Alpha, 1987 University of Dallas Irving, TX B.A., cum laude, Politics and Economics, 1982 Honors: Omicron Epsilon (Economics Honor Society) Recipient, Texas Scholars Scholarship PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: 1999-present Chapman University, Dale E. Fowler School of Law Orange, CA Henry Salvatori Professor of Law & Community Service (2006-2007; 2011-present) Dean (2007-10) and Donald P. Kennedy Chair in Law (2007-2011) Interim Associate Dean of Administration (2006-07) Director (1999-2007); Chairman (2007-present), Center for Const’l Jurisprudence Associate Professor (1999-2002); Professor (2002--present) 1997-99 Kirkland & Ellis Los Angeles, CA Associate 1996-97 Honorable Clarence Thomas, Associate Justice Washington, D.C. Supreme Court of the United States Law Clerk 1995-96 Honorable J. Michael Luttig, Judge McLean, VA U. S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit Law Clerk 1993-94 Kirkland & Ellis; O'Melveny & Myers Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]