AIRWAVES

A S.rvlc• of Continuing Education & Exwnslon Unlvenlty of Mlnn.sota-Duluth JuM-July 1986 Volu1M 7, NumlMr 3 New on KUMD

The Fabulous Twister Sisters The Mountain Stage Band The Earl of Elkvlew

Plus I The Chicago Blues Festival I 1 kumd 103.3 fm Station Manager • Paul Schmitz Program Director • John Ziegler Report to the Listener Public Affairs Director • Jean Johnson Outreach Coordinator • Bob DeArmond Producer • Kathleen Anderson by Paul Schmitz, Station Manager Engineer • Kirk Kersten Secretary• Donna Neveau

This report is a "Thank You" note to I particularly want to thank Those supporters living in Duluth or all listeners, volunteers, announcers, KUMD's volunteer announcers for the Superior have been asked to help out Volunteer Staff and other supporters who helped excellent job of on-air work during the by coming to KUMD to pickup your Bill Agnew, Bob Allen, Craig Anderson, Jon make the April 1986 KUMD drive. We have more announcers now premium. If this creates a hardship for Anderson, Kath Anderson, Mark Anderson, Membership Drive such a success. For than ever, and most of them did you, don't hesitate to call us; we will Tom Anderson, Bob Andresen, Leo Babeau, the second year in a row we have double duty by helping out with more mail the premium in such case. And Chris Bacigalupo, Sondra Bergeland, Todd Borstad, Lynette Brauer, John Brazner, significantly increased the dollars than just their "regular" shows. Sever- please let us know how the Members Scott Chambers, Jan Cohen, Christopher pledged to KUMD, making this the al of them will be leaving the area for Club discount card works for you. Devaney, Bruce Eckland, Dann Edholm, most successful spring drive ever. the summer, and some are graduating Since it is new, there may be a few Carol Edwards, Pat Eller, Phil Enke, Linda The last pledge was called in at from UMD and leaving for good. We bugs we haven't yet worked out. If Estel, Susanna Frenkel, Brian Gitar, Stan precisely midnight on Sunday, May 4, will miss them, and wish them well in you run into any difficulties with it or Goltz, Doug Greenwood, Jim Gruba, Bill and brought the total to just over the coming years. have any questions about how it Hansen, Steve Hansen, Bob Hanson, Paul $11 ,500. But additional contributions Many individuals helped out in other works, contact Bob DeArmond here at Hanson, Dean Hauge, Gerry Henkel, Ruth from businesses, employer match ways-answering telephones, assisting 726-7181. Huschle, Tim Jenkins, Dave Johnson, Pat programs, and individual 11!.embers with the paperwork, providing food You will notice some programming Keenan, Bob King, Robert Kreda, Brenda Latourelle, Mike Martin, Dean Mattson, have already added several hundred for the volunteers. And more changes in the summer schedule. Kathy Mosher, Joni Nelson, Pam Nelson, more dollars. We feel confident that businesses than ever are supporting More cletails are found elsewhere in Don Ness, Shawn Nowlin, Peter Olsen, we will eventually surpass our stated KUMD with organizational member- "Airwaves," but I just wanted to Rick Olsen, Tina Peterson, Mike Peura, goal of $12,500. This figure represents ships or by providing discounts to emphasize that we hope our earlier Sarah Phoenix, Odie Powell, Helen Prekker, a real improvement over the situation members through the new KUMD sign-on time, more concentrated news Dan Proctor, Lance Rhicard, Kathleen just a couple of years ago. We hope it Members Club. To all these (Qlks , and program in the morning, and Ryan , Don Samuels, Jane Soukup, Jim means that the economy of the area is everyone else who helped, a most uninterrupted music throughout most Stanton, Kathy Sting!, Nancy Tibbetts, Terry healthier, and that our listeners are sin<;:ere "Thanks." of the days help you get more out of Tucker, Bryan Vollman, David Williams, finding KUMD more worthy of Just a reminder here about out KUMD. Your reactions and comments John Williams, Tim Winker, Billy Wright, Ted Wright, Peg Zahorik. financial support than ever before. premiums and the Members Card. are welcome and helpful. Program Underwriters -lhank you for your support! The following firms have provided funds to help underwrite acquisition of the indicated programs. We appreciate their participation in quality public broadcasting for our area. bylobDeArmond ______The Chronicle • Sidran on Record KUMD: 196,6 to 1972 Lake Superior Port Cities Magazine • KUMD came back on the air with a at the beginning of each quarter. Minnesaota Power • All Things Considered new "image" and a new director, Students could prepare for the test News-Tribune & Herald• Joseph P. Zesbaugh, a teacher in the by using a twenty page study guide St. Louis County Federal Savings & Loan Speech Department. Under Zesbaugh's provided by the Federal Commun- Association • Morning Edition guidance, acceptable broadcasting ication Commission and could practice Stereo 1 Duluth • Jazz Expansions standards were acquired and he estab- broadcasting when KUMD was off-the- UMD Theater Department and lished the following three goals for the air. But they couldn't run the controls Minnesota Repertory Theater • station: the enrichment of listeners or read the meters until they received NPR Playhouse. through the use of educational pro- a license. gramming; preparing students to go Joseph Zesbaugh continued as into commercial or educational KUMD's advisor until 1969, a time in Organizational broadcasting; and maintaining a public which the station showed a slow but Members relations branch for the University. steady growth. Between 1965 and A & E Supply 1969 KUMD extended its daily Austin-Jarrow Sports broadcast hours; started a major effort Nancy Berini Gallery to recruit student announcers; began Blue Heron Trading Company broadcasting during the summer Builders & Laborers Commonwealth months (May of 1967); and added sev- Cloquet Natural Foods Cartoon from the 9/27/65 issue of the eral educational programs like Destination Travel Statesman Omniscope, a syndicated½ hour radio The Duluth Clinic variety program featuring stars like First Bank Duluth "KUMD-FM Trys it Again" Jeff Frey Photography read the headlines of an editorial in Herb Alpert, The Serendipity Singers and David Brinkley. Global Village the Monday, September 27, 1965, Grandma's Inc. Statesman. The editorial was con- Barry Winter became KUMD's Highland Beauty Floors cerned with what it called KUMD's faculty advisor in 1969 following Highland Service Center "somewhat bizarre history of gross Zesbaugh's acceptance of a job at Hummingbird Productions miscalculation and mismanagement." Arizona State University. Kar Kare The editorial inferred that the UMD One of the first decisions that Krenzen Cadillac-Pontiac-Honda-Datsun Broadcasting Service-the student Winter made was to add a progressive Lake Superior Custom Photo Lab rock show to KUMD's weekend Natchio's group which founded KUMD-poorly Neo Theatrique Insty-Toot supervised the station in its early lineup. Winter explained this decision KUMD director Joseph P. Zesbaugh by saying "Progressive rock is an North Shore Bank of Commerce years and that this led to the eventual Park State Bank violation of FCC regulations. By 1961, To institute these goals Zesbaugh important part of today's musical Positively 3rd Street Bakery KUMD's programs consisted chiefly of established a news department which scene. In some aspects it has the same Saab Club of North America tapes supplied through a national tape· worked in conjunction with the role that Schoenberg did for classical St. Louis Billiards and recording service, with campus news campus newspaper, The Statesman; music, i.e. creating and developing The Eating Emporium and events becoming a thing-of-the- developed guidelines for new announ- new approaches to romposition." Sawbill Canoe Outfitters past. In the view of this editorial-at By 1970, KUMD's staff of 65 had Studio Graphix cers; and established a musical format Trek & Trail Sport Shop,Bessemer this point-KUMD was no longer a of mostly classical and jazz music outgrown their present capabilities. This promoted Winter to present a Rolf Ulleberg-Attorney at Law campus station. "which is not currently available on Women's Health Center of Duluth In a step to turn this trend around, commercial AM stations." proposal to the University which the UMD Broadcasting Service was no By installing a new "remote line" in asked them for financial support to increase KUMD's broadcasting power AIRWAVES is the bi-monthly program guide longer recognized as a student organi- the Kirby Student Center Ballroom the of KUMD, the 100,000 watt public radio zation and by March of 1962 KUMD KUMD news department was able to to 10,000 watts, stereo. Even though station at the University of Minnesota- became a part of the Speech Depart- present in live broadcast: The 17th the UMD provost, the assistant pro• Duluth, broadcasting at 103.3 fm. KUMD is ment, rather than only an extra- Annual Sno-Ball, the UMD Prom, the vost, the academic dean, and KUOM, part of University Media Resources, a curricular activity. University Orchestra in Concert, the the radio station at the Minneapolis department of Continuing Education and The new management was not able dedication of the Sieur du Luth statue campus, all indi_cated their support of Extension at the University of Minnesota. to make immediate changes to the by Jacques Lipchitz, and several con· this proposal, the University still asked KUMD is a member of National Public for more "positive evidence" of Radio and the Association of Minnesota station because they acquired several vocation addresses-all during 1965. Public Educational Radio Stations; and an. problems beyond their control. The What qualifications were necessary support for the services which KUMD provided. associate member of the National Federation years between 1961 and 1965 were for a person to broadcast over KUMD? of Community Broadcasters. KUMD is plagued by n-ansmitter failures, First, you had to have a 2.0 aca- The staff responded to this request funded by the University of Minnesota, the failures of studio equipment, a dam- demic grade point average. After that by circulating petitions which cMled State Legislature, the Corporation for Public aged antenna, and a shortage of staff. all a student had to do was to show for the power increase and generated Broadcasting, a student service fee, and KUMD also moved its studios onto the interest in the station and being approximately 3500 signatures of listener contributions. new campus. Their new home was on-the-air. support. room 27 in the basement of the Edu- Secondly, the student had to take a This encouraged Winter so he made For membership and subscription cation Building. At noon on October 3, test for his/her license. The test cost a second move which he felt would information, contact the station. We 1965, KUMD r~turned to the air for $3.00 and was given on Thursdays at continued on page 2 encourage interested persons to become what it hoped would be an entire the Federal Courts Building in St. Paul, volunteer programmers. We are located in academic term of uninterrupted Minnesota. KUMD had a caravan 130 Humanities Building, University of broadcasting. The University of Minnesota is an equal Minnesota, Duluth. Our telephone making the trip to St. Paul for the test opportunity educator and employer. number is (218) 726-7181. t KUMD: 1966 to 1971------KUMD Selected as Site for Radio Skills Training cement KUMD's relationship with the set the stage for the changes which of our antenna. The Corporation for Public UMD campus, thus hopefully proving were to take place in 1972. Editor's note: the need for the station's proposed In 1972, Dean cut the rock program- Broadcasting has awarded the This is the third of six articles which Alaska Public Radio Network a increase in power. The move was the ming back to one night a week while I am writing on KUMD and I hope you continued development of the KUMD he increased jazz broadcasts to twice a contract to produce two mid-level are learning as much from them as I news training workshops. The first news department. "The need:' Winter ay. Dean justified this move by am. observed, "appears to be for news con- saying, "Jazz is America's only original workshop will be held July 17-20 in ..,, cerning campus events and cultural art form. Other local stations play Duluth, Minnesota, and will be co- happenings in the community-at-large." rock but no jazz. We'll find the gap:' News Briefs ___ sponsored by KUMD and WSCD-FM. On February 25, 1971, KUMD covered He also reaffirmed and expanded The second workshop, co-sponsored registration day 01ive' with up to the KUMD's committment to classical by KLON-FM, Long Beach, California, minute reports on class closings, music. KUMD Receives Grant= will be held August 14-17 in Long Beach. schedule changes, special items, and He was also very committed to At the April 10th meeting of the everything else a student might need quality programming for the station, Arrowhead Regional Arts Council, The workshops will focus on to know to keep their head above wa- both in local programs and in those KUMD was awarded a grant in the intermediate news reporting and ter on the most important day of the from other sources. At this time amount of $3476.00 for the production producing in both rural and urban quarter. The KUMD news department KUMD began subscribing to two of locally produced programming on areas. The Duluth workshop will pres- numbered 30 students and worked out program services, National Public the arts. KUMD currently produces a ent the rural perspective while Long of their own office in Libary 180. Radio and the weekly½ hour art magazine called Beach will emphasize the urban. Even with all of Winter's efforts his Program Service. KUMD felt that the 'UNTITLED: An Arts Magazine' proposal was never accepted by the programs from these two services which airs each Wednesday at 5:30 ATC Celebrates=== Univesity and KUMD_wasn't able to were of the desired quality, and of p.m. The new grant will enable On May 3rd, National Public increase its broadcasting power. interest to its listeners, plus they were KUMD to continue this coverage and Radio's acclaimed newsmagazine ALL I am going to end this installment not available on other Twin Ports radio will help the program reach a larger THINGS CONSIDERED turned 15. with the year of 1972. This year was stations. From this point on KUMD listening audience. Through the use of Not only has ATC served the public significant for several reasons. Mike was called "public radio." shorter modules, placed during for a decade and a half, but it keeps Dean became station manager in KUMD closed 1972 by moving its KUMD'S MORNING EDITION getting better and its audience keeps rnid-1971 and Lee Thorton replaced studios to our present location in the program, these reports on local arts growing. Barry Winter as KUMD's faculty basement of the Humanities Building. issues and activities will be made All of us at KUMD want to wish advisor at about the same time. This This move also required the relocation more accessible to the community. ALL THINGS CONSIDERED a very happy birthday! Public Affairs ______

New Approach to News and Public Affairs by Jean Johnson======

If you check out the "Week at a Arrowhead Regional Arts Council, disability issues in a lively magazine Glance" page of this program guide, we'll be offering timely interviews and format. The second (or third, you'll notice quite a change in the pro- features on arts activities in the re- depending on the month) Friday of gramming of public affairs materials gion. Next fall we hope to add regular each month, Connection makes way on KUMD. We often hear comments commentary from UMD faculty for Listening Points, a monthly 7YP1:s1:~P from listeners that you'd like to hear members to the schedule. We think environmental magazine produced by t 'C, more coverage of local issues, but we the mix will be informative and the Sigurd Olson Environmental . We will "12/:/s li also get the feeling that not very many enjoyable; we look forward to hearing Institute in Ashland, Wisconsin. ~4.--~s do quahty SUPfR/(v-, of you find it convenient to listen to your comments as we begin making On the weekends, NPR Playhouse AlAl-{f typesettingyou. If it can for our half-hour public affairs program the changes. and New Dimensions are staying OY?...:::::"' on Thursday nights. On the other The call-in program featuring put; for the next seven weeks, Bay be typeset, G hand, national statistics and our own University and community guest Area Radio Drama presents common sense tells us that the time experts, KUMD's TALKLINE, will contemporary radio drama in a series ;·c'..'u" I/Jr when most people are listening to the continue through the summer in its we originally aired last year. Our a FREE fht::JG 1_-:_ radio and probably want that kind of Wednesday 10:00 a.m. time slot. Saturday evening schedule change estimate. A21nf information is in the early morning Suggestions for topics are welcome. gives us the opportunity to offer hours. We've also had, for years, the Every other day of the week, plan to some interesting public affairs programs uneasy feeling that the 1:00 and 1:30 stay with us after MORNING after WEEKEND ALL THINGS CON- p.m. classes for credit and public . EDITION for 8 hours of SIDERED: check the Highlights section (218) 722-7522 / 325 Lake Ave. S., Duluth. MN affairs programs may be interrupting uninterrupted music! Our excellent specifics. the pleasant music listening that many and ever-expanding libraries offer the We hope these modifications will re- people want to do during the day. classics and the new in blues, folk, sult in greater listening pleasure for AIDS Series to Air == Furthermore, it seems KUMD has jazz, rock, soul, and women's music. you. Please let us know. grown to the point where we can As always, the preferences and Although the medical aspects of afford - and manage - to go on the predilections of the different AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency air at 5:30 rather than 6:00 a.m. in the announcers add spice to these hours Syndrome) have generated a great deal morning. We think there's probably a of music programming. We'll still be of attention, the disease presents many substantial number of you who need reading current events announcements Talkline! ======larger ethical, social and religious or want to get up with,your radio at 9:00 a.m., noon, and 3:00 p.m. issues which require serious thought. before the magic hour of 6:00 p.m. At 4:00 p.m. we join National Public Wednesday mornings at 10:00 a.m. For instance, which takes And from the feedback we've gotten Radio for ALL THINGS CONSID- Join us for informative, thought- precedence - the general well-being, about early morning programming, the ERED, with a five-minute local provoking call-in programs featuring or the civil rights of the individual? consensus seems to be in favor of newsbreak at 4:25 p.m. At 5:30 p.m., University and community guest What is the proper social policy with news and information over music. each evening offers a different public experts. Radio you can talk back to! regard to the schools? What are an Taking all these factors into affairs feature. Monday, Horizons employer's responsibilities to at-risk consideration, we've come up with the examines issues of interest to various 6/4 Geology of Our Area with Penny employees? And how does all of this following adjustments to our schedule. segments of the population including Morton, Assistant Professor, affect issues of confidentiality and Weekday mornings, set your radio blacks, the elderly, women, etc. Geology. privacy? - alarm for anytime after 5:30 a.m. and Tuesday, 's host Terry To explore answers to these you'll hear MORNING EDITION Gross interviews interesting people. 6/11 Gardening Tips with Deb questions, a symposium on the ethical, with Washington host Wednesday, from now until July 16, Shubat, Horticulturist, Biology. social, and religious aspects of AIDS and Duluth host Jean Sramek. Bob we offer A Private Space: The was held during March and April at and the NPR staff will fill you in on Personal Diaries of Women, 6/18 Bingo in Duluth with UMD. Coordinated by the UMD the latest international and national dramatic readings from the letters and representatives of the Duluth-Fond School of Medicine's Department of news developments, and offer the in- personal diaries of several notable du Lac Economic Development Behavioral Sciences and the College of depth interviews, commentary, women. This series, which we aired Commission. Liberal Arts' Department of Philoso- features, and reviews that put you in first over a year ago, provides a vivid phy and Humanities, the symposium touch with the rest of the world. Jean picture of women's roles in society 6/25 Marijuana: Should it Be examined diverse aspects of the AIDS will give weather information, Minne- from the 1800's to the present. On Legalized? with Mick Tilford, issue . sota and Wisconsin news, and area July 23, we begin our own locally- Instructor, Economics, and Sgt. KUMD will air portions of the events announcements. Also expect to producedseries based on the recent Patrick Alexander, Head, Special symposium Wednesday evenings at hear Laura Erickson, past president of community forums organized by sev- Investigations Unit, Duluth Police 5:30 p.m. beginning July 23rd. the Duluth Audubon Society, who will eral UMD departments, AIDS: Department. Speakers include Kris Wayne of the help you enjoy learning about our "Personal Dimensions. and Social Minnesota AIDS Project, David Mayo feathered friends in her program "For Response." Community and 7/2 Alzheimer's Disease with Glen of the UMD PHilosophy Department, the Birds." And this is also where academic leaders present perspectives Bertelson, St. Louis County Social Jean Olson of the Duluth School you'll hear most of our coverage of on what it's like to have AIDS, how Service Department and Jean Board, and Brooks Anderson, a local issues. Short reports and features the schools should respond, and Haavik, Duluth Alzheimer's Support community activist. The series produced by Kathleen Anderson and political and personal rights issues in Group. concludes with a conversation among other staff members will be inserted this series that delves into the many Hal Leppink, Director of Public Health into the MORNING EDITION complicated questions this disease 7/9 Running! with Dan Proctor, for St. Louis County, Leo Treadway of program. We hope occasionally to poses to our society. Thursday, we Northern Minnesota Track Club; Bill t'he Wingspan Ministry at St. Paul- have guests in the studio for live present MUSHROOMS: Nuclear Austin, North Shore Striders; and Reformation Lutheran Church, and interviews. And our arts reporting, War and the Imagination, a unique Frank Guldbrandsen, Associate Darryl, who is active in the Minnesota until now presented on Wednesday six-part series presenting a fascinating Professor, Instructional Science. AIDS Project. The moderator is Iver evenings in the program UNTITLED: look at how artists of many kinds Bogen, Associate Professor in the An Arts Magazine, will also find its have taken on the concerns of the nu- 7/16 Mid-life Women with Jane Psychology Department at UMD. way into MORNING EDITION. With clear age. Friday, Connection Maddy, Assistant Professor, For indidvidual program listings, see continued funding from the provides in-depth coverage of Psychology & Mental Health. the Highlights section of this guide. ... .J Week at a Glance

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday II Friday Saturday Sunday 5:30 Morning Edition (news magazine! 5:30 to 8 M-F 8:00 V / / / //// / / / // Awakening (musical variety) 8-10:30 M-F 8:00 10:30 Awakening Album Feature 10:30-11 M-F Talkline 10-11 a.m. Album Feature 10:30-11 M-F 11:00 11:00 ' NPR Playhouse New Dimensions 11:30 Noon Noonsong (musical variety) 11-1:30. M-F 1:00 Noon Noonsong 1:30 Our Front Porch Northland Hoedown 1:30 1:00 Workshop (musical variety) 1:30-4 M-T Folk 'n' Blues Folk Migrations Blues 'n' Things 4:00 All Things Considered (news magazine) 4-5:30 M-F 5:00 5:30 Weekend ATC Horizons Fresh Air Diaries/AIDS Mushrooms Connection 6:00 6:00 Vinyl Countdown Sidran on Record Heard it Through Public Affairs Pickin' in the Wind Blues Alley 7:00 the Grapevine Wise Women 7:00 8:00 Mountain Stage Radio Jazz Expansions Jazz Expansions Ruby Red Slippers Crossroads 9:00 10:00 ., Soul Arrival Jazz Expansions 11:00 World Beat Steppin' Out RPM Sound Visions Mid night 1:00 Interstate 103 Moondance KUMD 103.3 fm Public Radio 3:00 - . 3:00 ______Programs at a Glance ______

Album Feature. This daily program likes of the Orioles, Moonglows, Ray music history of our area. popular avant garde composers such as features the best new recording which Charles, and James Brown. John Cage, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, we receive at the station, played NPR Playhouse. An ongoing program and Terry Riley. Local artists and uninterrupted for your listening Horizons. This series of programs deals of radio drama. groups will be featured when available. enjoyment. with issues that affect special segments of the population, minorities, women, Our Front Porch. A weekly, hour long, Steppin' Out. A weekly program All Things Considered. NPR's award children, etc. li ve in concert programs presenting an which plays the full spectrum rock 'n' winning news and public affairs eclectic view of traditional music. roll from its beginnings to the magazine program aired daily to round Interstate 103. Classic rock 'n' roll progressive 1980s. out your day. after the midnight hour. Pickin' in the Wind. A weekly program which presents a healthy mix The Vinyl Countdown. A weekly, Awakening. Our daily morning Jazz Expansions. Highlights the many of from the traditional to the hour-long collage of music excerpted program which draws from all of our forms of jazz. creators of a new tradition. from the finest new releases received vast musical libraries and which is by KUMD; plus information and always kept fresh through the use of a Listening Points. A monthly RPM.A unique weekly program commentary on the artists and their variety of announcers. environmental and nature radio magazine committed to airing new, often works. produced by the Sigurd Olson struggling artists not heard on other Blues Alley. A weekly program Environmental Institute in Ashland, radio stations. Explore hardcore punk, Wise Women Radio. A weekly committed to the blues in its pure form Wisconsin. new wave, heavy metal, dance beat, program by and about women aimed at from Chicago to the Delta. and pop rock. increasing people's awareness of Listen to such greats as Muddy Waters, Moondance.A weekly program playing women's culture, issues and history. Brownie McGhee, Buddy Guy, and a vaiety of rock and other related music The Ruby Red Slippers Show. A This program includes album features. many others. such as reggae, urban blues, and weekly program featuring the rich and country rock. varied music of feminist songwriters Workshop. Our afternoon program Blues and Things. A weekly program and performers plus occasional news, which draws from all of our vast which presents all of the blues from the Morning Edition. NPR's award winn- poetry, and other aspects of women's musical libraries and which is always and Chicago to the ing morning program of news and culture. kept fresh through the use of a variety rising urban scene in Los Angeles. public affairs with local news, arts of announcers. features, events announcements and Sidran On Record.Host Ben Sidran Connection. Weekly half-hour interview weather. reviews the latest jazz albums and talks World Beat. A weekly program program with in-depth coverage of with the artists making them. featuring music made outside the disability issues. Mountain Stage. Singer/songwriter developed nations, but will include is host of this weekly Soul Arrival. A weekly presentation of North American and European artists Crossroads. A weekly program devoted two-hour program of music, storytell- the best in urban contemporary music. who have applied reggae, ska, salsa, to rock music of the 1950s and 60s and ing, and humor. and the various African and Asian beats will cover the music of Chuck Berry Sound Visions. A weekly program to western popular music and jazz. and Buddy Holly up to Janis and Jimi Music from the Hearts of Space. A which explores the world of the more and through tothe Beatles and the weekly program of mood music which · Stones. will take you on a wordless inner wandering in the world between Fresh Air. Host interviews consciousness and the unconscious. ANNIVERSARY f some of today's most interesting and This program is produced in San 1st CELEBRATION• provocative personalities. Francisco by Stephen Hill and . Folk 'n' Blues. A weekly program which gives listeners an exciting New Dimensions. Conversations with June6·1·8 thinkers on the leading edge of change. overview of these two rich traditions. 3 DAYS OF ART & CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS Folk Migrations. A weekly program Noonsong. Our daily noon-day that explores the full range of our program which draws from all of our weavings • jewelry • photographs • paintings outstanding folk library. vast musical libraries and which is always kept fresh through the use of a CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS & FINE ART Heard It Through the Grapevine. A variety of announcers. weekly program featuring the best of R DeWitt-Seitz Marketplace, near Canal Park • 722-1451 & B in all the styles of the great Northland Hoedown. A weekly synthesis of popular black music in the program produced by Bob Andresen 394 Lake Avenue S., Duluth, MN 55802 1950s and 60s. Listen for artists the which explores the old time and ethnic I 4 ! ' IJo<:- )\)C\e ¥.\9'f\\\9'f\\S - with John Coltrane and talks about 5:00 p.m. The Chicago Blues the use of art as a tool for expressing Sunday 1 how and why he turned to singing on Festival. The concluding night of the their perceptions of the world. his latest recording. festival showcases the Robert Cray 6:00 p.m. Sisterfire 84. Flamboyant Band, the duo of Eddie Boyd and Ladies Theater Company is the only Robert Jr. Lockwood, Albert King, and Wednesday 18 theater group in this series. They Friday 6 finally The Staples Singers. perform poetry and theater pieced 5:30 p.m. A Private Space: with sound and music. They're led by 1:00 p.m. Our Front Porch. "Andrea Lee." A vivid account from writer Alexis Deveaux. Isaye Barnwell, Eclectricity is heard in one of its last Monday 9 personal journals recreates this Hazel Dickens and Cathy Fink trade performances before the trio woman's journey and life in the Soviet songs in a round robin about working. disban<;led; its members, on accordion, 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "Rhythm and Union in 1978. Jane Sapp is a singer piano player fiddle, and guitar, play an eclectic Blues: Straight from the Heart." f with a gospel based sound. She's program of original music, as well as This program traces the rhythm and featured in this program. gypsy fiddle tunes and other ethnic blues song movement from its origin melodies. in the late '40s to the early '60s.

Monday 2 11:00 p.m. US Ear. Rap-up. Audio art by composer Carl Stone, Fast 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "The Day the Tracks with Fred Frith and a look I Lights Went Out." Doctors, back at the best of US Ear and the therapists, and victims discuss coping many people who made it possible. skills and adjustments for those suddenly blinded by injury or illness.

7:00 p.m. Don Ness Shows Off Wednesday 11 Duluth. Excerpts of the 12-8-84 5:30 p.m. A Private Space: variety stage show include a "Travellers". Award-winning acress humorous monologue, live music and Nancy Marchand portrays Josephine Richie Cole .... interviews with author/photographer Peary, who travelled to Greenland Sr. Noemi Weygant, Colder By The along with her husband, Commander 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Alto Lake comedy producer Maggie Preuss Robert Peary; and Paddy Croft stars as saxophonist Richie Cole details his and politician Mark Steen. (40 the inimitable mystery writer Agatha endless travelling in the cause of jazz, minutes) Christie, who was in Syria with her demonstrates his " echoplex" archeologist husband in the 1930's. simulation on the horn, and discusses 11:00 p.m. US Ear. Super-Saver his own recent recordings. Tour. First-Class jet travel (free) from 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Montana to San Francisco to New Engineer Rudy Van Gelder, credited York. New music from Bill Frisell. A Chuck Berry with creating the legendary "Blue real bargain for audio-adventures. Friday 20 5:30 p.m. The Chicago Blues Note Sound," talks about how and Festival. Hear-live-the following blues where he made his classic records, 1:00 p.m. Our Front Porch. The and rock legends and their own bands: and looks to the future of recorded four-member bluegrass ensemble Wednesday 4 Willie Dixon, Otis Rush, Bo Diddley, jazz; sessions discussed include John Sweetcorn performs. Memphis Slim, and Chuck Berry. Coltrane's "Blue Train."

Saturday 7 Friday 13 THE QECOQD STORE 5:00 p.m. The Chicago Blues 1:00 p.m. Our Front Porch. Sandy Festival. Tonight's line-up includes Bradley on guitar and piano and The Bill Doggett. The San Francisco Small Wonder String Band perform Package (which includes Jimmy old time music, novelty tunes, and McCracklin, Sugar Pie De Santo, John original compositions. Hartsman, and Sonny Rhodes), Otis Clay, and The Neville Brothers·. Sunday 15 45&'5, LP'5, 78'5 Sunday 8 6:00 p.m. Sisterfire '84. Reel World String Band is a Kentucky-based, all WE BU'{, SELL, AND TRADE RECORDS! women stringband. They do both standards and originals. Moving Star SPECll\l.lZING IN HAQD TO FIND Hall Singers are an a cappella gospel QOCK 'N' QO...L, Glenn Close group from John's Islands, South QH'{THM 'N' BLUES, ,,. 5:30 p.m. A Private Space: "Kaethe Carolina. Cathy Fink is featured in COlJ•ff 1<'{, ETC. Kollwitz." Academy Award nominee this program. She is one of the best Glenn Close portrays this German old time banjo players in the country. graphic artist who is forced to She's also a great singer. 417 £. 4TH STQ££T rediscover meaning in her life follow- DULUTH, MN 55805 ing her son's tragic death during (218) 727·3295 World War I. Monday 16 Ll D WATCH FOQ A JUNE 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. ..:i 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "A Different Saxophonist Archie Shepp tells the Vision: Exploring Sight Through STOCK REDUCTION SALE! ·~1 Art." Visually impaired artists discuss true story of his early relationship Albert King SAAB/VOLVO REPAIRS FOREIGII CllSllmCE ~~~BUILDERS& LABORERS f :. . b • TUNE-UPS • ROAD SERVICE ~~COMMONWEALTH • TRAILERING SERVICE• PICK-I.JP • . • & DELIVERY • BRAKE SERVICE 1 & PARTS SERVICE . SPECIALISTS IN • ELECTRIC SERVICE • SAAB• VOLVO ls:&:2J TOYOTA• DATSUN• VW • EXHAUST• HONDA • SUBARU ENERAL CONTRACTING SWEDISH EXPRESS INC. PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN FACTORY PARTS& TRAN:[) SERVICE HOURS: CUSTOM WOODWORKING MON-FRI 8:00 AM TECI-NCIANS fil=~icJc~ I TO 600PM 4877 ARNQL,D ROAD DULUTH MINN 1131 E. SUPERIOR DULUTH 218-724-8553 5 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Steel Norman and Nancy Blake performing Monday 23 Wednesday 25 drum phenomenon Andy Narell with James Bryan on guitar, cello, demonstrates his unusual use of the mandolin and fiddle. 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "Sob Daiko: 5:30 p.m. A Private Space: "Social instrument in jazz, and talks about his The Spirit of the Drums." A profile Activists." Spanning a hundred years recent record "Slow Motion" and the of Soh Diako, a Japanese festival of activism, this episode explores the formation of his label, Hip Pocket. Monday 30 drumming troupe, which combines life of Charlotte Forten, a young black 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "Sowing the traditional drumming with the teacher during the Civil War, as well Land: Vermont Farmwomen at influences of American culture. as Barbara Deming, a 1960s civil Friday 27 Work." Women discuss difficulties rights supporter. encountered when attempting to 1 :00 p.m. Our Front Porch. A pro- manage farming operations in gram of old time music features Vermont. p10NEER CRRFtJ' Original Art (IJ[J[J and Crafts We have select keepsakes / or the visitor from and amusements for the traveler Northeastern to our North Country Minnesota ]·Skylark COMPANY PIONEER CRAFTS COOP TOYS• GAMES• DIVERTISEMENTS DeWitt-Seitz Marketplace Open Daily June thru September 394 Lake Avenue South• Telephone 722-3794 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM Phone (218) 834-4175 · Sunday noon to 5, Monday-Friday JO to 9, Saturday JO to 6 4 1/2 miles N.E. of Two Harbors on Hwy 61

A Caribbean Perspective. Airline Trumpet virtuso Miles Davis provides began a four-year attempt to carve out Wednesday 2 advertising places Puerto Rico just off rare insights into his recordings-past, a religious ecotopia - an attempt that the coast of New York. But Puerto present, and future- including the crumbled through scandal, prejudice, 5:30 p.m. A Private Space: Rico is closer geographically and classic "Kind of Blue," and his a small town takeover, a bombing, the "Pioneers." Dana Ivey and Katherine culturally to its Caribbean neighbors. recent CBS release "You're Under busing of street people, immigration Bruce portray Rebecca Ketcham and Its special relationship with the U.S. is Arrest." fraud, internal strife and mismanag- Narcissa Whitman, two heroic women a source of a higher standard of living ment, alleged murder attemps and of the 19th century who blazed new and greater dependency than most poisonings, and political turmoil. This trails during the Western Movement. island nations in the region. This Friday 11 program, produced by D. Roberts, program surveys the island's culture offers a definite history of 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. To be and struggles. Both programs produced Rajneeshpuram and an analytical look announced. 1 :00 p.m. Our Front Porch. Irish by the Caribbean Education Project. singer/songwriter Andy Irvine at its implications. performs, demonstrating his virtuosity 7:00 p.m. Mountain Stage. British on the mandolin, bouzouki and guitar; 7:00 p.m. Mountain Stage. The Friday 4 folk duo John Roberts and Tony Irvine is a former member of the poetry and singing of internationally- Barrand join forces with the ensemble group Planxty. known poet Allen Ginsberg blends 1:00 p.m. Our Front Porch. The Hot Rize with Red Knuckles & the with the story-songs of Renaissance five-member Florida Blues Band Trailblazers in a program from the man Tom Chapin, brother of the late performs a variety of old blues tunes, 1985 Piccolo Spoleto Festival in Saturday 12 Harry Chapin. jugband melodies, and ragtime music. South Carolina. 6:00 Rajneeshpuram: What Price Paradise? In August 1981 , the Monday 14 Saturday 5 Monday 7 Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh came to settle in Oregon on what was then 5:30 p.m. Horizons. Children of 6:00 Jamaica: In These Times. 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "The New called the Big Muddy Ranch, 64,000 Alcoholics." This program explores Looking beyond calm seas, coral reefs, Immigrants." A portrait of the acres of barren and overgrazed land. the variety of community programs and hot sun, this program explores University Settlement, a half-way Here the Bhagwan and his followers available to help the children of one of the most culturally diverse house for immigrants on Manhattan's alcoholics. nations in the world. Puerto Rico: lower east side. Wednesday_9 - EL 5:30 p.m. A Private Space: . ·-:- »._ :-:~ .. "Nineteenth Century Women." Sophia Tolstoy and Cosima Wagner, wives of two famous men, are Presents: remembered, as well as women's rights activist Elizabeth Cady Stanton. The North Shore 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Music Festival Featuring:

Sally Rogers • Greg Brown Stoney Lonesome July 5 & 6, 1986 s..uni., 10 a.m.·10 p.m. Sundo7 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. KAllELIA, one of Finland's finest music ensembles, will be touring North America this summer performing their unique blend of traditional and progressive Finnish Lutsen, MN folk music. This award winning group will be playing their folk hybrid music on Advance rickets available at: traditional Finnish folk instruments and modern synthesizers in concerts at Whole FoOds Convnunity Co-op IRONWORLD USA on July 13th; DULUTH on July 26th; and EL V on July 30th. Global Village Purchase tickets locally. Call 218-525-7609 for further information.

FOi\ MORE INFO CAU.: l-t00-641-4036 All arrangements by UNLIMITED and

• This KtMt7 G made possi>lo in put by I I""' pro¥idod by the. An-owhud RqioNI Alu Co..r,cl lhrouct, KYYHKYNEN/LUOMA PRODUCTIONS r.nin1 from the Hmosot> Sute l.eplaturo. Miles Davis 6 the unemployed, and young families Wednesday 16 Monday 21 Friday 25 with small children. The second pro- gram examines the political battle over 5:30 p.m. AIDS: The Victim's 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "Vivian Fine: responsibility for the homeless and Perspective. Kris Wayne of the Portrait of an American Composer. looks at some successful public and Minnesota AIDS Project gives a A profile of the life and music of private programs in different parts of detailed description of the life of an opera composer Vivian Fine, who is this country. AIDS victim. known for "The Missa Brevis," "Women in the Garden" and 7:00 p.m. Mountain Stage. 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. "Drama for Orchestra." Singer/guitarist Peter Rowan performs Composer, vocalist, pianist, in a program complemented by the businesswomen Carla Bley talks about High Times Pickin' Band. her unique sensibility and uses special aids to help listeners really hear her Wednesday 23 record "Heavy Hearts." 5:30 p.m. AIDS, Rights, and the Monday 28 Public Interest. Dr. David Mayo of the UMD 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "The Pope Friday 18 Philosophy Department discusses the Don't Know About This: Black implications of the fact that most Catholics." This program examines 1 :00 p.m. Our Front Porch. AIDS victims are gay men and drug how many Black traditional methods Featured is Tony Trischka, pioneer of users, and suggests that education is of worship are being incorporated into the key factor in halting spread of the the Catholic mass. progressive banjo playing, and the Claudia Schmidt band Skyline in a performance of disease. bluegrass, country, jazz and beyond. 1 :00 p.m. Our Front Porch. This program spotlights Claudia Schmidt, Wednesday 30 one of folk music's finest songwriters and singers; Schmidt is heard in per- 5:30 AIDS, Rights, and the Public Saturday 19 formances at Minnesota's Wheatland Interest, part 2. Employment, hous- Music Festival. ing, access to the schools, and con- 6:00 Kitchen Culture explores the fidentiality issues for AIDS victims are relation of women to the kitchen. Part covered in the second part of this talk 1, " Home on the Range," offers Saturday 26 by Dr. David Mayo of the UMD literature, poetry, 1950's TV and radio Philosophy Department. The series clips, reminiscences and songs about 6:0b Down and Out: The Crisis of continues next month. the kitchen as a center of meaning Homelessness In America. These and emotion in women's lives. Part 2, two documentaries examine the 6:00 Sidran on Record. Producer/ " Kitchen Culture," explores the social, worsening problem of homelessness, percussionist Ralph McDonald technological, architectural, and which has grown in a few years from demonstrates how he uses rhythms to economic history that demonstrates a cold-weather phenomenon in a set up melodies, which is the basis of the connection between women's handful of big cities to a permanent his highly successful style of record work and the kitchen. Produced by Phil Woods situation in virtually every community production. Harriet Baskas. 6:00 p.m. Sidran on Record. Gram- in America. The first program explores my nominee Phil Woods talks about the causes of contemporary 7:00 p.m. Mountain Stage. Jazz his quintet, and demonstrates various homelessness and looks at the people master John Blake is featured, along aspects of his expressive technique on who make up the majority of the Wlhi@Il(P; lF oodb with singers Mick Moloney & Friends. the saxophone. homeless population: the mentally ill, ,, CC@llll'illlml\Ulllllil\ty (C@',(O)~ NPR Playhouse: BARD (Bay Area Radio Drama)======723-1687 Original radio dramas by some of 6/28 "Four Monologues for Radio." 7/19 "Tongues" by Sam Shepard the West Coast's leading playwrights, This program features the following and Joseph Chaikin. This screenwriters, and novelists are four monologues: "Mona" by Alan performance piece was recorded as featured in this seven-part series from Brown, "Juice" by Gilbert Girion, Chaikin sat in a large chair facing a San Francisco. "Appointment" by Keith Abbott, live audience, while Shepard sat and "Bird Talk" by Irene directly behind him with an 6/7 "Pictures" by Sam Shepard." Oppenheim. assortment of percussion instruments. Two guys walk into this little forties town. That's a picture that pops into 7/5 "The History of Rapture" by The last program is by Jessica Raimi, the minds of these two guys who are Leslie Brody and "Trace" by a young independent producer in New trying to think up an idea for a Jerome Bixby. "The History of York City. movie. Rapture" describes a brief history 7/26 The Story of the Human of a rapture that has no place in 631 East 8th Street 6/14 "Inland Ice" by Irene Beings is a half-hour recounting of Duluth, MN 55805 ordinary life. "Trace" proposes that the cargo cult phenomenon which Oppenheim. During the fourth even the Devil himself is forced to Thule expedition in Greenland, Knud occurred on some remote South Monday-Friday 9-7 reveal some act of good now and Pacific Islands as a consequence of Rasmussen was accompanied by then, if only an insignificant one. Saturday 10-5 Thorild Wulff, a botanist. the Second World War. Sunday 12-5 7/12 "Michael" by Nanos Valaoritis Saturdays at 11 :00 a.m. "The Story" by Carol Lashof. 6/21 and "Head" by Drury Pifer. In In this new accounl of the story of "Michael," a father searches for his ..,.... __ "MUSHROOMS: NUCLEAR WAR ___ Adam and Eve, Lashof suggests that son in a ravine, in the dark. "Head" AND THE IMAGINATION" the truth comes out and Adam does finds Mrs. McGruderick visiting a his best to keep anyone from highly recommended clinic in order This unique six-part series from the producers of Consider the Alternatives believing it. to get rid of a headache. offers a fascinating look at how artists of many kinds have taken on the concerns of the nuclear age. Hosted by actress Colleen Dewhurst, Mushrooms ranges from reflective to wildly hilarious, always entertaining, yet thought Fresh Air======provoking. Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. Mushrooms airs Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. Terry Gross interviews some of 7/1 Popular comedienne Phyllis today's most interesting and Diller tells host Terry Gross how 6/5 Part One: "Writers in the Nuclear Age" features poets Honor Moore provocative personalities in this she made it in the male world of and Denise Levertov, novelist Kurt Vonnegut, Pulitzer Prize winning author award-winning weekly series of half- comedy. Tom Powers and others. hour programs. 6/12 Part Two: "Images of the World Destroyed" features sound from the 7/8 Playwright and actor Wallace radio drama War Day, and interviews with actress Jane Alexander and 6/3 The Reverend Jerry Fallwell, Shawn, who co-wrote and co- bestselling author Whitley Strieber. founder of Moral Majority, Inc., and starred in the film "My Dinner with television evangalist, talks about Andre," discusses theatre and the 6/19 Part Three: "Popular Culture" features Dan Coffey and Merle Kessler how he merges fundamentalism movies. (NPR'S Dr. Science and Ian Shoales). Firesign Theater co-creator David politics. Ossman with Firesign clips, and the comedy troupe "Ladies Against 7/15 Novelist Chaim Potok, author Women.'' 6/10 Composer Ellie Greenwich, of "The Chosen" and "Davita's 6/26 Part Four: "Theater in the Nuclear Age" features Judd Hirsch and whose hit songs include "Be My Harp," discusses the conflicts Rue Mclanahan in the play Handy Dandy, about an antinuclear activist nun Baby," "Chapel of Love," and between the religious and secular and the judge who tries and convicts her; interview with playwright William "Leader of the Pack," talks about worlds he has experienced and Gibson; interview and cabaret performance from Ron Litman, on his one- her work and the "all-girl groups" written about. man show On A Clear Day You Can See Armageddon. of the early 1960s. 7/22 Dick Cavett remembers his 7/3 Part Five: "Absurdity of Nuclear War" features film sound from Dr. 6/17 Psychologist Robert J. Lifton, early years in television, and shares Strangelove and intervie\'{ with screenwriter Terry Southern; interview with discusses the survivors and some humorous stories from his ex- producer Gregory Miller and sound from radio drama The Situation Room, perpetrators of the atomic bombing periences on his own television talk fictitious video game which for $1 lets anyone be President during a nuclear of Japan, the Nazi genocide of the shows on late night network crisis. Jews and other modem holocausts. television, PBS, and cable. 7/10 Part Six: "Scientific Imagination" features Carl Sagan on nuclear win- ter, and space weapons development; Dr. Robert Cooper, Head of DARPA 6/24 Poet, playwright and essayist 7/29 Novelist Robert Stone, author (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency for D.O.D.), Major General Amiri Baraka (formerly LeRoi of "Dog Soldiers" and "A Flag for Jones) discusses his passage through Sunrise," discusses drugs, war, Eugene Fox, and Computer Specialist David Parnas on research, bohemianism, Black Nationalism, mental illness, Hollywood, and other writers Tom Powers and Kurt Vonnegut on the role of scientists, Dr. Charles Schwartz on weapons laboratories, and more. and radical politics. themes of his books. 1 l Music ______KUMD To Air "The Chicago Blues Festival" Live! ======(over Story ======Otis Clay, and the Neville Brothers. The festival concludes Sunday eve- Public Radio Climbs On Board The ning with "The Professors Blues Re- view" as it's billed, and this includes: "Mountain Stage" The Robert Cray Band, The du of It's wit and warmth, it's sophisti- rolling each week. A native Texan who Eddie Boyd and Robert Jr. Lock:wood, cation and folksiness. It's the hum of a adopted West Virginia as his home a Albert King, and finally Pop Staples musical saw, it's the twang of a dozen years ago, Groce is well-known and the Staples Singers. mountain guitar, it's foot-stomping and for his top-10 hit "Junk Food Junkie." Each of the artists will play sets of knee-slapping. And it's all great fun. He's also a Grammy Award nominee 30-60 minutes and as the main stage is It's MOUNTAIN STAGE, National and has several gold records to his changed for the next performer edited Public Radio's newest music variety name for children's albums he records highlights of performers from earlier Willie Dixon show, a weely series airing on KUMD for Walt Disney, Inc. in the day will be presented. each Saturday at 7 p.m., beginning If Groce is the hub of MOUNTAIN We're pleased to be able to bring to Join us for an exciting three nights July 5th. STAGE, then its spokes are the you, from Chicago, the internationally of live broadcasts as KUMD brings to Opening }"Tith the MOUNTAIN talented regular performers heard famous "Chicago Blues Festival" live the northland the evening concerts of STAGE theme song, as host Larry nearly every week on the show. The via satellite on KUMD. For six hours "The Chicago Blues Festival" for the Groce sings, "Come on in and join the Fabulous Twister Sisters, fiddle player each evening-Friday, Sat., Sun., June first time ever. · 6-8-we'll bring you some of the crowd, right here in the Deni Bonett and guitarist Julie Adams, world's blues greats playing and mountains!" - each two-hour program are a folk-pop duo who bring a touch singing from the main stage at the features a blend of traditional and of humor and irreverence to the show, festival in Chicago. contemporary musical styles, as well often providing back-up vocals for We begin on Friday, June 6th at 5:30 as storytelling, poetry, and enthusiastic visiting guest performers. The p.m. and for the next 6-1/2 hours audience participation. energetic MOUNTAIN STAGE band you'll hear-as it happens-the consists of Eric Kitchen on piano, John following blues (and rock) legends and Kessler on bass, and Ammed Solomon their own bands: Willie Dixon, Otis on percussion. Rush, Bo Diddley, Memphis Slim, and And each program is punctuated by Chuck Berry. the humor of the Earl of Elkview, who Saturday, June 7th, we pre-empt can be a musical saw virtuso, and A.T.C. to begin at 5:00 p.m. with the Irish troubadour, or an all-around line-up of: Bill Dogget, The San ambassador of goodwill. As he says, Francisco Package (Which includes "My job is to lift people's spirits." In Jimmy McCracklin, Sugar Pie DeSanto, reality, the Earl is George Daugherty, a John Hartsman, and Sonny Rhodes), Robert Jr. Lockwood prominent attorney from Elkview, W. Va. Guests are among the most popular performing today, such as autoharp virtuoso Bryan Bowers, the swinging western sounds of Hot 1',ize with Red DON NESS SHOWS OFF DULUTH Knuckles and the Trailblazers, the critically-acclaimed folk/acoustic Comedy - Music - Interviews ensemble Trapezoid, and sing- er/songwriter Kathy Mattea, as well as Special Guest: Dick Beardsley - Grandma's Marathon Record Holder Larry Groce poet Allen Ginsberg, and national flat- Says Groce, "In short, we all come picking guitar champion Robin here to have a good time, and we Kessinger. The Depot (main theatre) always succeed in doing just that:' Mountain Stage is performed Saturday , June 14th 8:00 p.m. Singer/songwriter Groce keeps the before a live audience and produced momentum of MOUNTAIN STAGE by West Virginia Public Radio. $3.50 at the door, KUMD or Livingstons Big Duluth. Wise Women Radio Celebrates 5th Birthday== In the spring of 1981, Jean Johnson, shirt promoting women's music Sponsored by Outreach Coordinator at KUMD, available in grey or lilac with a red kumdMlle Aodlo al UMO called together community women design for $8.50 plus $ 1.00 handling. interested in women's issues and mu- sic. The energy and dedication to- wards a radio program for, about and New Dimensions Radio------by women was high and in only a few months, Wise Women Radio was Sundays at 11:00 a.m. organized and "on-the-air". Half-hour public affairs programs started in May 6/1 The Art of Creativity with Betty Edwards. Here, the author of of 1981 with 2-1/2 hours of music Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, tells us how to use drawing to following in February of 1982. The tap into the unique powers of the dual brain function for enhancing creati- programming has persevered; with a vity, imagination, problem solving and more. number of the original founders and many new faces. 6/8 Challenge to Science with Rupert Sheldrake. As the proponent of a The spirit of women sharing bold new theory which questions the basic tenets of traditional science, continues to be nurtured and Sheldrake could have an impact on the 20th century like Darwin did 100 celebrated through women's music, years ago. culture, issues and history. Join us! WWR has a long sleeve cotton 6/15 Parts of a Whole with David Bohm. This English physicist has devel- by Kathleen Anderson oped a theory of quantum physics which addresses the totality of existence, - - 2.00-off -1'\ including matter and consciousness, as an unbroken whole. ,n:.,.Jn~- - - - P\J~C.tif\% Of lO .oo 6/22 Dialogue with Krishnamurti. Engimatic, uncompromising and OR Mo.RC.! profound, J. Krishnamurti presents us all with the ultimate challenge: self- transformation begins at home.

6/29 Truth is a Pathless Land: A Dialogue with J. Krishnamurti. Here he addresses love, greed, violence, separation, time, death, conflict, and fear, discussing them all with a clarity and insight that makes the entire landscape appear newly visible and replete with possibilities.

7/6 Those Qualities Within Us with Ruth Gendler. In this spirited conversation, Gendler discusses the Qualities as well as her two root interests, imagery and creativity, and sheds new light on the search for the innate Quality within us all.

7/13 Safe and Immune with Steven Mizel. Mize! describes new findings about the immune system, which will change our basic assumptions about health and the ways we perceive our bodies.

7/20 The Alchemy of Awakening with Gay Luce. In this dialogue psychologist Gay Luce provides a synthesis of ancient and modern traditions encompassing everything from Afghan Mystery Schools to Zen Koans plus a whole lot more.

7/27 Christianity Anew with Matthew Fox. Anyone with Christian roots will get value from hearing Fox, a Dominican priest, remind us that religion -A is meant to inspire the heart. 2.5-iv.-SUKRIOR 4>r. 71..'3 \177 GLOB-fil ViLL~Of MoH:-S1'\T- 10-6 -

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ARE YOU Mall your check or money EXPECTING order to Zenith City Arts Subscription, 313 Temple A BABY SOON? Building, 8 N. 2nd Ave. E., Duluth MN 55802. CALL KAREN AT LAPSAC FOR YOUR FREE GUIDE Six Months-$6.00 COMPARING CHILDBIRTH One Year- $10.00 PREPARATION CLASSES. NAME______THE CHOICE IS YOURS! ADDRESS ______724-9309 ZIP ______

DULUTH ART INSTITUTE >t- 506 WEST MI CH I GAN STREET FINE ART KID'S CLASSES SUMMER 1986 t,....,;ijolql.,L You can't live without ExP~ORING ART SALES Rios CLAY LAY DAYSIII LEASING oo ANIMAL ~ANKsl! I! CONSULTING NAKES ALIVE!!! We also have European posters. !EEN URAWING FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A ~O~P~~TE Nancy Berini Gallery CLASS SCHEDULE INCLUDING ADULI CLASSES AND FEES CALL 203 East Superior Street 727-1436 727-8013

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