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AIRWAVES \ · A Service of Continuing Education & Extension

Volume 6, Number 4 University of Minnesota-Duluth

' August-September 1985

Special •· Ray Charles: His Life and Music.

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Report to the Listeners kumd 103.3 fm Station Manager • Paul Schmitz Program Director • John Ziegler Public Aflairs Director • Jean Johnson Outreach Coordinator • Bob DeArmond Engineer • Kirk Kersten by Paul Schmitz, Station Manager Secretary • Donna Neveau

Remember the slighlly perplexed look on Kirk Kerslen's face in lasl month's issue when he was plugging in our new antenna? I don't really know what he was thinking about al the moment that photo was taken, but ever since he's been thinking about "field Lun·ing .. " That's a term for a specialized kind of work on our new antenna which will have LO be do~e by the company Lhal buill iL Why am I telling you this? You guessed it --another delay in the final move LO the new location.

The schedule -- for the moment -- calls for the field tuning Lo be done on July 30. We will be off the air for about three days while this is done, probably July 29-31. Al the conclusion of the field tuning, Kirk will decide whether.he is ready lo move the transminer, in which case we will slay off the air for a few more days, or whether we should go back on, and then go off again later in August for a week or so. Wha.Lever happens, we will try LO give you a few days warning through on air announcements. The encouraging pan of all this is that we are very close LO completion now, and thal when we do move we should be sending out a strong signal Lo all of you. Thanks for your

patience. Projects of this magnitude jus.t Lake Lime.

You may notice a change in our staff list -this issue; if you visit the station 'in person, you will certainly notice a change becau e we have lost Helen Prekker. Helen started working for KUM D jusl before Tom Livingston lefl for Louisiana, about 15 months ago. She was supposed LO just help us as a shorqerm, pan-time secretary, but she got.hooked on KUMD, and ended up helping us with a remarkable variety of tasks, from satellite taping, to promotion, to volunteer coordination, and, of course, doing on-air shifts during the morning and on the Ruby Red Slippers Show. In fact she got so hooked, thal she is going LO continue LO be a volunteer announcer. But she decided Lhal other job opportunities looked more promising for her, and we wish her all our best in her future work. She truly did go far beyond Lhe call of duty in her work for us al KUMi>. Thanks, Helen. We'll miss you .

We welcome a new member to the staff now, also, as we have filled a new position, Lhal of half-Lime secretary. Donna Neveau, who has worked in a

couple of different departments at UMD, started with us on July 17, and will be al the front desk from about 9:30 a.m. Lo 2:30 p.m. four days a week. We are look-ing forward Lo having her with us, and LO utilizing her previous experience with computers as we are about LO enter the computer age with a new PC for word-processing and data entry. Who knows,

.maybe Donna will gel hooked on radio too and you'll hear her on the air someday.

In the programming depanment, with fall soon upon us, UMD will be back in session, and new radio classes will begin as well. This will necessitate some minor adjustments Lo our schedule.

Beginning in mid-September, First Person Radio moves up Lo I p.m. on Mondays; Cambridge Forum moves LO 5:30 on Mondays; and A Moveable Feast switches LO Tuesdays al I p.m. I hope you'll be able to follow your favorite programs to their new homes in our schedule. Also check out the excellent new NPR Playhouse series, A Private Space: Personal Diaries of Women, and the locally produced Islamic Studies lectures.

Volunteer Staff Bil l Agnew, Bob Allen, Craig Anderson, Jon Anderson, Kath Anderson, Mark Anderson, Bob Andresen, Leo Babcau, Todd Borstad, John"llrazner, Dave Brygger, Jan Cohen, Tim Connelly, Christopher Devaney, Bruce Eckland, Dann Edholm, Pat Eller, Phil Enke, Linda Estel, Doug Fifield, Kerry Fillmore, Susanna Frenkel, Scott Frisby, Brian Gitar, Stan Goltz, Doug Greenwood , Jim Gruba, Bill Hansen, Steve Hansen, Rob Hanson, Paul llanson, Dean Hauge, Gerry Henkel, Lew Hudson , Tim Jenkins, Dave Johnson, Loni Johnson, Pat Keenan, Bob King, Robert Kreda, Brenda Latourelle, Andy Livingston , Luke Logan, Sherri Maisuk , Mike Manin , Dean Mauson, Joni Nelson. Pam Nelson, Don Ness, Peter Olsen, Rick Olsen , Tina Peterson, Mike Peura , .Sarah Phoenix , Odi Powell, Helen Prekker, Dan Proctor, Kathleen Ryan, Don Samuels, Steve S<,msen, Jane Soukup, Kathy Sting!, Chris Thygeson. Bryan Vollman , Monty Wilkes, Steve West , David Williams, John Williams, Tim Winker, Ted Wright, Toshiko Yamada-Nevills, Peg Zahorik.

Program Underwriters The following firms have provided funds to help underwrite acc1uisiton of 1he indicated programs. \'\'e appreciate their participation in quality public broadcasting fo1 our area .

The Chronicle • Jau Sumniit Lake Superior Port Cities Magazine • All Things

Considered Minnesota Power • All Things Considered News-Tribune&: Herald • Morning Edi tion St. Louis County federa l 5.lvings &: Loan

Associa tion • Morning Edition UMD T heater Department and Minnesota R'iP"rtory

Thea ter • NPR Playhouse

WDSE-1V /KUMD-103.3FM Simulcasts

what is generally referred LO as Islamic fundamentalism LO Christian fundamentalism and finds more differences than similarities. Dr. Faruqi was a speaker in the Islamic Studies Conference held at UMD last spring,

Organizational Members A&: E Supply Builders & Laborers C.ommonwealth The Cove

during the month of August, KUMD and WDSE-TV will simulcast three musical specials on Wednesdays at 9:00 p.m. To enjoy these programs Lum on your television set, but nol the sound, and Lune in KUMD 103.3 FM and hear the program in stereo. The simulcasts will include the following specials:

8/7 Triple Grand Jazz. Three of the world's jazz piano greats, George. Shearing, Marian McPanland, and Adam Makowicz are featured playing solo sets, duels, and perform on three concen grand pianos in a grand finale trio.

8/ 14 Jacksonville and All T hat Jazz II. Taped live at Jacksonville's annual jazz festival, this program features the jazz idiom from classic swing LO contemporary Lo jazz-rock fusion. It features such jazz greats as Louis Bellson, Benny Carter, Phil Woods, Woody Herman, Freddie Hubbard, and Lhe group Spyro Gyra.

8/ 28 Ka te and Anna McGarrigle in Concert with Linda Ronstadt and Maria

Muldaur. Taped before a live audience, this concert features a mix of original material, from pop Lo folk LO gospel.

and his lecture will be broadcast on KUMD along with others recorded at the conference.

Dr. Muhammad Mehdi, Secretary

I I . St d·e General for the National Council on S am1c U I S -Islamic Affairs, spoke on "The Politics of the Middle Ea~L" and gave an

Lectures to be impassioned plea for U.S. non-involvement in the area. Dr. Mahmoud

8 d t Abu Saud's topic was "The Trend of roa cas Human Cullure i_n the M~slim World," and Anwar Ibrahim, M1111ster of Agriculture of Malaysia, spoke about Islam and other religions in Malaysia.

We hear almost daily about crises in the Middle East, but few of the news reports go beyond the hijackings, bombings, and kidnappings LO explore the deep and complex roots of the problems of Lhal pan of ~he world. The resurgence of interest in Islam is particularly confusing to many of us; the actions of the Ayato llah Khomeini have led the media LO characterize Muslims as fanatics, militants, or at least fundamentalists.

Dr. Isma'il R . al Faruqi prefers the . Arabic term "awakening" to describe the new movement in Islam; he compares

The conference was sponsored by UMD's College of Science and Engineering, College of Liberal Ans, Office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Administration, and International Student Advisor's Office.

The lecture series wi ll be broadcast Thursdays in September, beginnind at 5:30 p.m.

Ray Charles Specials

A four hour comprehensive look at his career highlighting his music p lus interviews. Aired one hour each T hursday in August du ring our Heard it Through the Grapevine show.

Jeff Frey Photography Grussendoif ursery William A. Hagensen, GP.A. Highland Beauty Floors Highland Se1 vice Center Inland Sea Re,ording S1udio Kar Kare Lakes Association of Parents and Professionals for

Safe Alternatives in Childbi1th (LAPSAC) Nor,hor Theatre Nonhem Recreation Tra.el Service Nonh Sho1 e J ewelry Posi1ively 3rd Street Bakery Sawhill Canoe Outfiuers

. Studio Graphix St. Louis Billiards and The Eating Emporium Temple Wellness Center Trek & Trail Sport Shop, Bessemer Tweed Museum Gift Shop Wind Catcher Sails A Women 's Book Store Women's Health Center of Duluth

AIRWAVES is 1he bi-monthly program guide of KUMD , the 100,000 wall public radio station at the University of Minnesota-Dulu1h, broadcasting al 103.3 fm . KUMD is part of Universi1y Media Resources, a department of Continuing Education and Extension at the University of Minnesota. KUMD is a member of National Public Radio Stations (AMPERS) and an associate member of the National Federation of Community Broadcasters . KUMD is funded by the University of Minnesota, the State Legislature, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a student service fee , and lisrener contributions.

For membership and subscription information, contact the station. We encourage interested persons to become volunteer programmers. We are located in 130 Humanities Building, University of Minnesota, Duluth. Our telephone number is (218) 726-7181.

T he University of Minneso ta is an equal opportun ity educa tor and employer.

GRAND Daily Demonstrations! ! Fun!

OPENING! ?II i I ~~;5_ f30EK=G)

HOURS: In the newly renovated OLD HAPPY SLEEPER BLDG -10-9 12·6 Sun. 394 Lake Ave. South Duluth, MN. 55802

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'_'A Private Space: The Personal Diaries of Women"

"I do not want to go till I have faithfully made the most of my ta len t," writes well -known G erman artist Kaethe Kollwitz, whose works reflected the tragedies of World War I. Like many other( •· both famous and obscure •· she has captured moments in her diary that would otherwise slip by unnoticed, offering a u nique view of h istory found nowhere else.

Award-winning actresses Glenn Close and Nancy Marchand dramatically bring to life Kollwitz's writings, as well as those of ten other remarkable women of the past two centures in A Private Space: The Personal Diaries of Women on NPR P layhouse.

Glenn Close

This six-part presentation of half-hour dramas from National Public Radio, featuring original music especially commissioned for the series, will air on Saturdays at 11 :00 a.m., beginning August 24th.

A Private Space: T he Personal Diaries of Women recreates significant moments in

the lives of these women •· who count among them artists, activists, travellers and pioneers •· including well-known mystery writer Agatha Christie, and Josephine Peary, wife of arctic explorer, Commander Robert Peary .

The series reveals a vivid picture of women's roles in society from the 1800s to the present. In the premier episode, the anguish of war is seen through the eyes of Kollwitz, who is a mother, a widely-acclaimed artist, and a political activist struggling with grief over her son's tragic death. Academy Award-nominee Glenn Close movingly interprets the words of this German expressionist artist.

Thousands of miles away Josephine Peary writes of accompanying her husband on his expedition to Greenland, becoming the first Americ"an woman ever to set foot in that part of the world. Emmy Award-winning actress Nancy Marchand stars as Josephine, who observes her adventures with humor and an overwhelming respect for nature, as she weathers the elements and becomes friends with the natives of this harsh land.

Chronicling events in a different climate •· physically and politically •· American Andrea Lee's fascinating account of her travels in the Soviet Union in 1978 moves the series into the 20th century. And the program entitled "Social Activists" brings together the stories of two women, one a young black teacher during the Civil War, the other a civi"J rights supporter in the 1960s.

Other series highlights include excerpts from personal journals written by women married to famou s husbands: Sophie Tolstoy, wife of Leo, and Cosima Wagner, wife of Richard, as weH as American female pioneers of the 1800s.

Programs on Indian Struggle, Route 66 to air ..

June 26, 1985 marks the tenth anniversary of the firefight at Wounded Kn ee, S.D. that led to L eonard Peltier's imprisonment for aiding and abetting the deaths of two FBI agents.

A four-part radio series, Leonard Peltier and the Land: A Quest for Justice and American Indian Nationhood, will a ir on KUMD in August. The first two programs document the Peltier case itself; in the third and fourth programs, the focus shifts to Indian nation.hood as land struggles in the Black Hill s, Yellow T hunder Camp, White Earth, and Big Mounta in, AZ. are described. '

Among those interviewed for the series are attorneys William Kunstler and Bruce Ellison, tribal leaders Vernon and Clyde Bellecourt, Jo hn Trudell and Bill Means as well as Leonard Peltier and hi s wife, Stephanie Autumn Peltier. Music by Larry 'Long and others is a lso featured .

The series airs on KUMD each Monday in August at I p .m., preceding First Person Radio, the news program about Indian issues.

Route 66: John Steinbeck called it the " mother road." It was the first continuous paved h ighway linking east and west and the most traveled and well -known road in America for almost 50 years. A series of radio programs traces the history of Route 66 from its beginning in 1926 to 1984 when its last stretches were bypassed and replaced by the interstate system. Studs Terkel reads from The Grapes of Wrath and comments on the great l 930's m igration a long Highway 66 from the Dust Bowl to California; we hear about the Burma

Shave signs, the television series, the song that helped turn th e highway into a legend . This series, full of stories about the road tha t was once known as " the Main Street of America," will air on KUMD during the week of September 16, at 7:50 a. m. each morning, at the end of the Morning Edition program . '

Fresh Air T uesdays al 5:30 p .m.

Some of today's most interesting and provocative personalities •· ranging from Cynthi a Lennon, first wife of Beati e J ohn Lennon , to entertainer/ author Dick Davett •· are interviewed by host T erry Gross in this award-winning ha lf-hour seri es.

8/ 6 Cynthia Lennon remembers her first husband, John Lennon, and her years as a " Beatie wife."

8/ 13 Novelist/ screenwriter Bruce Jay Friedman ("Splash" ) compares writing books and screenplays, and discusses the movie adaptations of his book "The Lonely Guy." .

8/ 20 Actor Spalding Gray recounts his experiences in the movie "The Kill ing Fields" and performs an excerpt from his monologue "Swimming to Cambodia."

8/ 27 Host Terry Gross welcomes humorist and reporter Calvin Trillin, who shares his observations on food and other American obsessions.

Programs Commemorate Nuclear Bombings

Forty years ago, in the last days of World War II, the United States introduced the world to nuclear warfare when it dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki . KUMD will air several programs commemorating those events and assessing the realities of the nuclear age.

Each morning during the week of August 5-9, we' ll end the Morning Edition program with Hiroshima Countdown: Forty Years In the N uclear Age, airing at 7:50 a .m. In these nine-minute programs, Japanese survivors, American scientists, policymakers and journalists focus on the moral, political, and scientific issues that have come with four decades under the shadow of nuclear weapons. The programs include commentary by Studs T erkel.

Two programs produced by the Sane Education Fund of Pennsylvania will air on Tuesday and Thursday, August 6 and 8. Decision To Drop The Bomb, Tuesday, at I p .m., includes archival sound and historic broadcasts with interviews on why and how the U.S. decided to bomb Hiroshima. Years Of T esting, Thursday at I :30 p.m ., brings to life the great Lest ban debate of the 1950's with the voices of Ike Eisenhower, Edward Teller, Linus Pauling, and others.

On Friday , August 9 at I p.m., the PRESCR IPTION FOR SU R VIV AL program focuses on T he Lessons of Hiroshima •· an Interview with Norman Cousins. For years editor of "The Saturday Review," Cousins wrote many

articles and books on the lessons of the first nuHear bombings, and played a critical role in the implementation of the test ban treaty of 1963.

Two Common Ground programs in August document the Manhattan Proj ect and arms control efforts and nuclear research. On Friday, August 9 at 5:30 p.m., on T he Manhattan Project, three men involved in the development of the first atomic bomb discuss their experiences; they are joined by Peter Wyden, author of "Day O ne: Before H iroshima and After." Friday, August 16, at 5:30 p .tn., on Arms Control and N uclear Research, a panel of experts discusses the present status of nuclear weapons in our lives and looks at what may be in store ·for us in our nuclear future.

Local efforts to bring attention to these issues will be highlighted in an interview with organizers of a Hiroshima Day Peace Vigil and other loca l activities; it will air Thursday , August I at 5:30 p .m. Another local interview, with Dr. Jeffrey Patterson, will air Thursday, August 8 at 5:30 p.m. Dr. Patterson is a family practice physician and Associate Professor of Family Medicine at the University of Wisconsin Medical School. He has been active in Physicians for Social Responsibilitv , currently serving on the national board and having lectured extensively around the country . He talks about his visit with Russian physicians, nonviolent alternatives for settling disputes, and the comprehensive test ban treaty .

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BERNAT You make It beautiful. Bernat makes It better.

9/ 3 Avant-garde composer and philosopher John Cage expla ins why he's committed his life to cha ll enging many preconceptions about music.

9/ 10 TV Guide and Village Voice television critic David Marc looks at the rise of sitcoms and crime shows, and expla ins how these genres have changed over the years .

9/ 17 Civil rights leader and CORE-founder James Farmer recalls leading '60s Freedom Rides through the South, and describes the violence protesters encountered.

9/ 24 Entertainer Dick Cavett recalls his early days writing jokes for Jack Parr and Joh nny Carson, and shares some stories from his own television talk shows.

James Farmer

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Week at a Glance Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

6:00 8:00 10:30

Morning Edition/ Awakening (news and musical variety) 6:00 10 8:00 a.m., M-F

Awakening (music-J I variety) 8:00 10 10:30 a. m .. M-F

Album Feature 10:30 10 11:00 a.m., M-F

6:00 8:00

Awakening

11:00 11:00 Noon 1:00 1:30 2:00

NPR Playhouse 11:30 Noon Song (musirnl variety) 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., M-F New Dimensions

Noon Leonard Peltier Public Affairs Now Nordine Almanac Public Affairs Noon Song

1:30 Firs! Person Class Cambridge Class Moveable Feast Class Public Affairs .'Clas.s Folk stage Northland I loedown

2:00 Workshop (musical varie1y) 2:00 to 4:00 p.m., M-F Folk 'n' Blues

4:00 Folk Migrations Blues and Things

5:30 6:00 China and Japan

Marian McPanland

All Things Considered (news) 4:00 to 5:30 p.m., M-F

Fresh Air Horizons Local Public Affairs

Jazz Summit Pickin in the Wind

5:00 Weekend ATC

Common Ground 6:00

Blues Alley 7:00 8:00

H eard II Through the Grapevine

Sou l Arrival Wi se Women Rad io

10:00 11:00

1:00

Jau Expansions

Hearts of Space

Sound Visions

The Ruby Red SI ippers Show

World Beal

Jazz Expansions Crossroads

Steppin' Out RPM

Soul Arrival Jazz Expansions

9:00

Mid night

KUMD 103.3 fm • Public Radio ln1ersta1e 103 Moondam<'

3:00 A Private Space: Personal Diaries of Women starts August 24. China & Japan ends September 9.

Album Feature. This daily program features the best new recordings which we receive at the station, played uninterrupted for your listening enjoyment.

All Things Considered. NPR's award winning news and public affairs magazine program aired daily to round out your day .

Awakening. Our daily morning program which draws from all of our vast musical libraries and which is always kept fresh through the use of a variety of announcers.

Blues Alley. A weekly program committed to the blues in its pure form from Chicago to the Mississippi Delta. Listen to such greats as Muddy Waters, Brownie McGhee, Buddy Guy, and many others.

Blues and Things. A weekly program which presents all of the blues from the Mississippi Delta and Chicago to the rising urban scene in Los Angeles.

Cambridge Forum. It features programs with such notables as Buckminister Fuller, Gloria Steinem, Pete Seeger, etc.

The Challenge of China and Japan. This 15-pan series by N.P.R. examines the complexities and contradictions affecting the social and political life in both countries.

Common Ground. A program that deals with current world affairs.

First Person Radio. This Minneapolis produced program weekly focuses on Indian issues and culture on a national level.

Fresh Air. Host Terry Gross interviews some of today's most interesting and provocative personalities.

Folk 'n' Blues. A weekly program which gives listeners an exciting overview of these two rich traditions.

Folk Migrations. A weekly program that

Programs at a Glance explores the full range of our outstanding folk library.

Folkstage. A weekly folk program of live performances recorded in Chicago by WFMT Radio featuring traditional acoustic artists.

Heard It Through the Grapevine. A weekly program featuring the best of R & B in all the styles of the great synthesis of popular black music in the I 950's and 60's. Listen for artists the likes of the Orioles, Moonglows, Ray Charles, and James Brown.

Horizons. This series of programs deals with issues that affect special segments of the population; minorities, women, children, etc.

Interstate 103. A new name for our midnight rock show.

Jazz Expansions. Highlights the many forms of jazz.

Jazz Summit. A series of programs from the 1984 Monterey Jazz Festival.

Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. Entertaining piano duets and intriguing conversations hosted by jazz pianist McPartland.

Moondance. A weekly program playing a variety of rock and oiher related music such as reggae, urban blues, and country rock.

Morning Edition. NPR's award winning morning program of news and public affairs aired daily to help you start your day off right.

Moveable Feast. Host Tom Vitale presents poets and fiction writers reading and talking about their work.

Music from the Hearts of Space. A · weekly program of mood music which will take you on a wordless inner wandering in the world between consciousness and the unconscious. This program. is produced in San Francisco by Stephen Hill and Anna Turner.

Music in a New World. A nationally distributed program featuring the music of America's finest immigrant musicians, plus interviews with musicians and specialists._

Noonsong. Our daily noon-day program which draws from all of our vast musical libraries and which is always kept fresh through the use of a variety of announcers.

New Dimensions. ConversatiQ!!S .~!th thinkers on the leading edge of change.

New England Almanac. This series paints an aural portrait of New England life.

Northland Hoedown. A weekly program produced by Bob Andresen which explores the old time and ethnic music history of our area.

Now Nordine. A weekly excursion into the world of word jazz as presented by Ken Nordine. His voice becomes an instrument and the English language becomes only sounds for this non-singing, improvised, experimental music program

NPR Playhouse. An ongoing program of radio drama.

Pickin' in the Wind. A, weekly program which presents a healthy mix of folk music from the traditional to the creators of a new tradition.

RPM. A unique weekly program 1

committed to airing new, often struggling artists not heard on other radio stations. Explore hardcore punk, new wave, heavy metal, dance beat, and pop rock. Listen for a new segment of RPM called Maximum Rock 'n' Roll.

The Ruby Red Slippers Show. A weekly program featuring the rich and varied music of feminist songwriters and performers plus occasional news, poetry, and other aspects of women's culture.

Soul Arrival. A weekly presentation of the best in urban contemporary r;msic.

3:00 Classes for Credit begin September 16 & 17 .

Sound Visions. A weekly program which explores the world of the more popular avant garde composers such as John Cage, Philip Glas , Steve Reich, and Terry Riley . Local artists and groups will be featured when available.

Steppin' Out. A weekly program which plays the full spectum rock 'n' roll from its beginnings to the progressive l 980's.

Wise Women Radio. A weekly program by and about women aimed at increasing people's awareness of women 's culture, issues and history. This program includes al bum features .

Workshop. Our afternoon program which draws from all of our vast musical libraries and which is always kept fresh through the use of a variety of announcers.

World Beat. A weekly program featuring music made outside the developed nations, but will include North American and European artists who have applied reggae, ska, salsa, and the various African and Asian beats to western popular music and jazz.

Crossroads. A weekly program devoted to rock music of the 1950's and 60's and will cover the music of Chuck Berry and Buddy Holly up to Janis and Jimi and through to the Beatles and the Stones.

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p.u9ust'l-\g'f\\\gbtS Monday 5 10:30 a.m. Album Feature. Johnny Shines and Company by Johnny Shines accompanied by Dave Bromberg and his band.

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5:30 p.m. The Challenge of China and Japan. "Food and Population: Agricultural Reform in China." Chinese leaders explain agricultural reforms and discuss potential conflicts with China's population control policies.

6:00 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. Arranger/ piani~t Clare Fischer displays his Latin rhythm approach to music, performing "Hokey Blues" and duets with McPartland of "Memories of You" and "Satin Doll."

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. Jan Garbarek (tenor sax) with Terja Rypdal (guitar) --Esoteric Circle. Two Norwegian musicians who studied under George Russell are here heard on a sometime subtle, sometimes free and rocking album. Produced by Russell and recorded in Oslo in 1969, it also features a Norwegian bassist and drummer. Thusly this <!,lbum could possibly be looked upon as the ultimate music to eat lutefisk by.

Wednesday 7 1:30 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Robert Penn Warren reads from New and Selected Poems. Part one of a series of two programs.

5:30 p.m. Horizons. "The Gormans: A Portrait of The Artist." Internationally-known artist R.C. Gorman and his father Carl Gorman discuss their American Indian heritage and its influence on their work.

6:00 p.m. Jazz Summit. This program focuses on the Big Band sounds of pianist/ vibraphonist Johnny Otis and his Rhythm and Blues Review.

7:00 Jazz Expansions. The Doug Carn Trio. Wonderful organ trio music from "Walk Right In" at the beginning to "Yna Yna's Delight" at the end. Nothing more and nothing less. ·

Friday 9 2:00 p.m. Folk 'n' Blues Special. Ario Guthrie and Pete Seeger at Wolftrap. Famed folk musicians Ario Guthrie and Pete Seeger are featured together in a rousing concert recorded at Washington, D.C.'s Wolftrap Farm Park for the Performing Arts.

Monday 12 5:30 p.m. The Challenge of China and Japan. "Fuel In the Future: Energy Policy in China and Japan." Energy

experts explain how different energy needs of China and Japan influence their actions in international politics.

6:00 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. Roger Williams, known throughout the world as "Mr. Piano," reveals his special jazz technique in solos of "On a_ Clear Day" and his own hit "Autumn Leaves."

7:00 Jazz Expansions. Bill Frisell --Rambler. A new release from the ECM label. This is a quintet recording that features the unlikely but glorious instrumental combination of guitar/ guitar synthesizer, trumpet, and tuba.

Wednesday 14

Dan Ar Bras 10:30 a.m. Album Feature. Acoustic by Dan ArBras.

1:30 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Part two of Robert Penn Warren reading from New and Selected Poems.

5:30 p.m. Horizons. "City Streets: The Asylum of the '80s." Health officials describe efforts to resolve the problem of insufficient housing for mentally ill out-patients.

6:00 p.m. Jazz Summit. Two outstanding ensembles are featured -- Transit West, with saxophonist Sam Most, drummer

ick Ceroli, bassist George Duvivier and guitarist Mundell Lowe; and Maiden Voyage, 17 outstanding female instrumentalists led by saxophonist Ann Paterson.

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. The Daro! Anger (violin) / Barbara Higbie (piano) Quintet -- Live At Montreux. New "new age" music from Windham Hill. The quintet personnel is rounded out by Mike Marshall (guitar, mandolin), Todd Phillips (bass), and Andy Narell (steel drums).

Monday 19 5:30 p.m. The Challenge of China and Japan. "Education in China: Walking On Two Legs." Chinese students reveal

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their experiences in an education system tailored to fit China's modernization drive.

6:00 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. The awesome skills of pianist Joanne Grauer are on display as she solos in "Falling In Love Again" and her own "Lonely Giraffe."

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. Clifford Brown -- The Beginning and the End. In March of 1952 trumpeter Brown made his first recordings in a band playing '50s style R & B. On June 25, 1956, he recorded several tunes during an evening jam session. The next morning he and ' pianist Richie Powell (Bud's brother) were killed in an automobile accident. The album title is exactly what is contained in this documentation of a beloved artist.

Tuesday 20 10:30 a.m. Album Feature. Prisoner of Your Love by Merger.

Wednesday 21 1:30 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Fernanda Eberstadt reads from her novel, Low Tide.

5:30 p.m. Horizons. "The Grand Generation." Elderly craft people and entertainers discuss the importance of . keeping their traditions and skills alive m younger generations.

6:00 p.m. Jazz Summit. The rhythms of Tito Puente's Latin Jazz Ensemble complement the talents of contemporary jazz and blues singer Diane Reeves.

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. The Pat Metheny Group -- American Garage. A solid, tasteful 1979 recording from guitarist Metheny.

Monday 26 5:30 p.m. The Challenge of China and Japan. "The City and The Country: Social Welfare in China." Chinese factory workers and peasants discuss the differences in social welfare between rural and urban areas.

6:00 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. Piano stylist Peter Nero duets with McPartland in "All the Things You Are" and "Don 't Get Around Much Anymore"; and solos in "Man In Love" and "Send in the Clowns."

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. Ricky Ford --Shorter Ideas. A new release of top notch material from tenor saxophonist Ford. Call it new variations on a theme by Wayne Shorter (the pieces are either Shorter compositions or tunes associated with him). Additonal wind work by James Spaulding (alto/ flute) and Jimmy Knepper ('bone) with rhythm supplied by Rufus Reid, Jimmy Cobb, and Kirk Lightsey.

Wednesday 28 1:30 p.m. A Moveable Feast. William Matthews reads poems from A Happy Childhood.

5:30 p.m. Horizons. "Black Expatriates." Black writers, artists and performers describe the social and artistic freedom afforded them in Europe.

6:00 Jazz Summit. Legendary vocalist Billy Eckstine, also known for his earlier career as a Big Band leader, sings in his inimitable style.

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. Pee Wee Russell -- Over The Rainbow. Russell is a clar-inetist who played with Bix Beiderbecke back in the 1920's. Tonight we hear some material in the somewhat o lder style featuring an instrument that is seldom heard in more modern jazz. Recorded in 1958 and 1965.

Thursday 29

Clay Riness 10:30 a.m. Album Feature. Rollin' In My Changes by Clay Riness.

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Monday 2 5:30 p.m. The Challenge of China and Japan. "Rearming the Shogun State." Japanese politicians describe the difficulties of rebuilding a military presence in the aftermath of World War II .

6:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. Pianist Steve Kuhn amazes listeners with his brilliant sense of invention, soloing in "Time on My Hands" and his own

- composition "Silver." ·

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. The Jean-Luc Ponty Quartet -- Sunday Walk. This is an undisputabJy "real jazz" 1967 recording from an artist bes~ known £or his more recent (and sometimes excessive) fussionistic efforts. Accompanying Ponty's violin efforts is Wolfgang Dauner (piano), Niels-Henning Orsted-Pedersen (bass), and Daniel Humair (drums).

Wednesday 4

Rory Block 10:30 a.m. Album Feature. Blue Horizon by Rory Block.

1:30 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Gerald B. Nelson reads from his novel, Greenwood.

5:30 p.m. Horizons. "A Global Gathering of Women." Women from around the world discuss issues, questions and strategies emerging from the 1985 Decade £or Women in Nairobi, Kenya.

6:00 p.m. Jazz Summit. A performance by the California High School All-Stars

Big Band features trombonist Slide Hampton, as well as trumpeters Clark Terry and Bill Berry.

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. The Johnny Lytle Trio -- Happy Ground. The trio is Lytle (vibes), Milt Harris (organ), and 'Peppy' Hinnant (drums). Not big name performers but then there is an abundance of fine jazz artists who wallow in obscurity.

Monday 9 5:30 p.m. The Challenge of China and Japan. "Security and Peace in East Asia." Defense experts explain how security issues affect China and Japan in both countries' dealings with the U.S. and Russia .

6:00 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. Young Japanese pianist Makoto Ozone displays his unique style in "Love for Sale" and a duet with McPartland, "You Stepped Out of a Dream."

Carl Arter 7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. Carl Arter --Song From Far Away. Another new release. It's hard LO say anything special about this album other than it contains nothing but fine playing by a piano/ guitar/ bass/ drums quartet.

Tuesday 10

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10:30 a.m. Album Feature. L ittle Crea tures by the Talking Heads.

Wednesday 11 1:30 p.m. A Moveable Feast. June Jordan reads from her book of poems, Living Room.

5:30 p. m. Horizons. "Alaska: Seal Kill •· A Question of Survival." Alaska's St. Paul Island Aleuts address conflicts about their traditional way of life and the survival of the seal herd on which their culture depends.

6:00 p.m. Jazz Summit. The Tuba Jazz Consort performs, along with the Danny Zeitlin Trio, with Zeitlin on-acoustic piano, bassist Charlie Haden and drummer Peter Donald. ~,,~~:i'"

!

/{ The Cannonball Adderley Quintet 7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. The Cannonball Adderley Quintet -- At The Lighthouse. This is a legendary album containing the often requested (for a jazz piece) "Sack O' Woe." Let's call it woe and so much more. Cannonball on alto, brother Nat on cornet, Victor Feldman (piano), Sam Jones (bass), and Louis Hayes (drums). Recorded in 1960.

5

Monday 16 6:00 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. Mississippi's " Dardanelle" displays her sou thern musical accent in solos of "My One and On'ly Love" and a duet with McP artland of "It's Delovely."

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. The Mahavishnu Orchestr_il -- The Inner Mounting Flame. John McLaughlin (guitar), Billy Cobham (drums), R ick Laird (bass), Jan Hammer (piano), and Jerry Goodman (violin). This is one of the albums that define what great (and I don' t use that term lightly) jazz rock fusion is all about.

Tuesday 17 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Marrin Amis reads from his novel, Money.

Wednesday 18 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "A Success Story: Housing Alternatives for the Elderly." Elderly men and women discuss the benefits of independent living in shared housing.

6:00 p.m. Jazz Summit. The vocal ensemble Full Swing is featured, along with a performance by the Tuba Jazz Consort.

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. Ron Carter --Peg Leg. Bass (and piccolo bass) up front and center this time. In addition to this is the woodwind p lay on the album. Various combinations of clarinet and bass clarinet, flutes and piccolo, oboe and bassoon. Even a liule guitar. All held together by a solid rhythm section.

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Thursday 19

Koko Taylor 10:30 a.m. Album Feature. Queen of the Blues by Koko Taylor.

Monday 23 6:00 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz. James Williams plays some of his original LUnes, including "Inner Urge," and duets with McPartland in "Groovin' High" and "You'd Be So Nice To Come Horne To." •

Warren Vache

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. The Warren Vache Trio -- Midtown Jazz. Another fine album from an unusual in,Lrumental grouping. Ever hear of a cornet/ flugelhorn-piano-bass trip before? Vache, John Bunch, and Phil Flanigan are the respective players. A I 983 release

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Tuesday 24 1:00 p.m. A Moveable Feast. Robert Pinsky reads poems from History of My Heart.

Wednesday 25 5:30 p.m. Horizons. "The Hmong: Laotian Refugees In The U.S." These mountain people, once recruited as saboteurs by the CIA, describe difficult adjustments LO a new life in the U.S.

6:00 p.m. Jazz Summit. Performances by the Monterey Jazz Festival All-Stars spotlight the talents of musicians including trombonist Slide Hampton, saxophonist Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, bassist George Duvivier, and drummer Shelly Manne.

7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. Michal Urbaniak. Tonight is fusion with titles including such things as "Weird Creatures" and "Stray Sheep." Features the leader on violin and lyricon, Zbigniew Namyslovski on alto sax and flute, and Urszula Dudziak, voice and percussion.

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Letters From Listeners Really en joy the· laid-back presentation of older music of your Sunday morning program.

George Poquinis Minneapolis, MN.

I like your blues and folk programs; I NEED All Things Considered and New Dimensions.

Dan Bryant LaPointe, WI.

We enjoy all your programming, especially Morning Edition, Wise Woman Radio, Blues and Jazz.

Katrina DeConcini Superior, WI.

Sounds are good! Although I could do with soul in a different time slot.

John and Mary Thoennes Duluth

Stay independent! Don't air what can be found elsewhere on the dial. I love your new format, like UMD "Basketball on the air.

Larry Sillanpa Duluth

r am a jazz fan, but I am generally pleased with the new programs. I think the diversity is probably increasing listenership and hopefully membership. The one exception to my general pleasure with the new programs is Sound Visions. God help us from this new age music!

Dave Geist Finland, MN.

I enjoy the station the most of all the radio stations I listen LO. Especially enjoy bluegrass and folk. I like the "rap" music on Saturday nights too. I like the programs such as Wise Woman Radio.

Barbara Thompson Duluth

Play MORE Blues! I know you now have Blues Alley but it's Loo short. Also the "women's" shows come on pretty strong! (ie. not positive).

Chuck Sjodin Dttluth

The musjs:: is generally good; nice diverse selection. The general oral reading skills of the student disc jockeys are a little bit appalling. I appreciate KUMD's existence.

Molly Cahill Duluth

Thanks for changing Music From The Hearts of Space to an earlier time so us older folks can tune in. And the new programming in general is great! Keep up the good work.

Jim Gruba Duluth

I have just listened through New Dimensions and am now listening to a wolf howl. I LOVE THIS! I believe that New Dimensions is the most important show you air.

And I very much want LO hear the new show you were talking about with "New Dimensions" type of music!

My son, Nick, wants you LO know that his favorite shows are Soul Arrival and Jazz Expansions.

My daughter, Bonnie, wants to hear some scary stories (adult type, like E.A. Poe).

The Lunde Family Mason, WI.

I am writing to give thanks from all the black inmates at Sandstone Federal Correctional Institution. We all thrive on your programs; Soul Arrival, Jazz Expansions, and World Beat. We only wish they aired everyday.

Thank you for being there.

Eric Young Sandstone, MN.

North Country Storytelling Festival

Dear Helen Prekker:

My students and I really enjoyed the stories (North Country Storytelling Festival) on the radio. Thank you so much. I really hope they will be run next year, please let me know.

I'll be teaching summer school, but only until noon, so I won't be able to use the stories, but I would if I could!

Ethelyn Kaim Teacher, MacArthur School

Duluth

I liked OLD DRYE FRY. Because all the the people thought they (had) killed him but he was (already) dead. Because he choked on a piece of fried chicken. Thank you for telling all those good

Friday 27

Bob Dylan 10:30 a.m. Album Feature. Empire Burlesque by Bob Dylan.

Monday 30 7:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions. Don Friedman ·· Hot Knepper and Pepper. The album title describes the situaton. Friedman (piano), Jimmy Knepper ('bone), Pepper Adams (baritone sax), George Mraz (bass), and Billy Hoart (drums). Rollins, Gillespie, Ellington compositions, and more.

New Classes for Credit

The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius buried and preserved the Italian cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum so quickly and completely that excavations now enable us to construct a vivid picture of life at that time. Using this evidence and other research, a new course focu!;es on social history through the study of art, archaeology, literature, dream interpretation, medical writing, and magic. The course is called "Roman Realities: Life and Thought in the Roman Empire" (Clas 3970); instructors are Gerald Erickson, Professor of Classics, and Melissa Mortenson. It will air on Mondays and Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. beginning September 16.

On Tuesdays and Thursdays, the class for credit will be "Introduction to History of Science: the Scientific Revolution" (HSci 1812). The instructor is J. P. Zetterberg, Director of Continuing Education in Engineering and Science at the University of Minnesota.

For information on registration for these classes, contact Continuing Education and Extension, 403 Darland Administration Building, 726-8808.

folktales. They were all very good stories.

Good-bye and thank you!!

Amy B. (Student)

My favorite story on the radio was TURTLE'S RACE WITH BEAR because the turtle was sneaky and the bear did not know.

Have a fun summer and thank you.

Heather Marie Berg (Student)

My favorite (story) was THE WOODCUTTER because the wood-cutter saved the two white doves and the doves risked their lives to (save) the woodcutter.

You are a very good story teller.

Stacy Pulling (Student)

My favorite story was OLD DR YE FRY because everybody thought that they killed him. At the end he got tied to ii horse and swayed to the right and (to the) left. I hope you put this show on again.

Luke W. (Student)

. Staff Spotlight: Leo Babeu Staff Spotlight by Jean Johnson

In the last few issues of AIRWAVES we've been introducing you LO various staff members, both volunteer and paid, in the hope that knowing us better will increase your enjoyment of what you hear on KUMD. This time we're printing a sort of "open leuer" from Leo Babeu, who joined the KUMD staff about a year after moving LO the area from the East Coast. We think the letter says more about Leo than we could hope lo in an interview, and we hope you'll find it thought-provoking, challenging --- perhaps even a spur to action on your part. After all, this is community radio!

For the KUMD running commentary file:

One Wavelength On The Radio Grapevine or Ways lo be with the radio: beyond marathons. Another marathon done gone. Back in "normal" radio land ...

ll's remarkable to what lengths some people go LO create distracli~ns. from the frazzling daily blows against our humanity which are struck each day by big boys and yes, sometimes, even by the

_ "everyday folk" in spite of themselves. These dissidents lo the grain of cu llure actually appear content with dispensing intangible, temporary-acting opiates in a quest for the "euphoric" groove-of-grooves, all the while dissipating the vital rage of the masses or at least directing them lO recall those finer points of life like a perfect sax riff or the cooling embrace of a spring-fed lake when you dive from your canoe on a steamy afternoon in August, which is tantamount al times lo ducking away from immediate response Lo the relentless series of raw bad deals being thrown down by powers-that-be who don't slop lo day-dream or even listen lo public radio. So, for all the good oldiers of social consciousness and life-affirming action, this is a "mea culpa," for I am just a DJ on KUMD.

That is not lo apologize for all the people behind the microphone; many indeed do their things in continual service lO the "community" and with responsible, altruistic motives that spawn from a well-balanced character. Another, smaller minority of programmers al this radio station might be safely characterized as "in it for cheap thrills." I sometimes admire their willful, insensitive approach that permits them LO act as they see fit and indulge whatever mood holds sway on them, as they play music and rap in a sort of casual/ antisocial/oblivious (or is it self-righteous?) haze. If you happen to like the bag they pull their toys from, these are the D]'~ you'll worship.

Otherwise, you're left uneasily for most airshifts with the diverse group of not-quite-radio personalities who seem so anxious because we unwittingly set ourselves up with an awesome task which most of us need LO tackle despite or maybe because of our limited tools for attaining it. Having taken no polls on the matter, it may be presumptuous, yel this is my perspective: a lot of us are working semi-articulately at breaking through to a type of ~motional connection with people that we too rarely establish in our daily routines, be it on a one-to-one or one-to-"the world" basis.

We don't run for office, write books, lecture on world affairs to citizens groups, give away large chunks of money, or auend LO the oppressed of the Third World. We do, however, indulge ourselves in playing music that has resonated somewhere in the fore or ah of our own lives. We self-consciously chauer infQ_rmation about weather, music, and odd liltle cullural artifacts that may or more like may not give you pa,_use as you decide whether to turn off that damn radio and get on to something important like brushing your teeth or writing your senator (well, al least the former). If even

once some line in a song hits like a Karmic boomerang, whether it's a silly chorus about liking cows or some shard-of-searing-light-revelation-pop-song, knowing this would bring us dry goose-bumps down in the larnyx region and probably shut us up for al least a while with a feeling of unqualified satisfaction. Occasionally, radio works beyond sound.

Which finally (hooray!) brings us nearer lo the nebulous purpose of this communique. Which is LO hit it flat on the head: we need your souls! Listeners call in requests, listeners call in pledges, listeners c;all in trivia and questions or in about events in the area. You write us compliments on your pledge sheets, you write us suggestions/ complaints on your pledge sheets. But we really need LO hear, as individuals, how you do or don't respond lo our programs. Call us up lo call our bluff when we're full of .... or take a minute to consider an interesting musical connection, if and when we make one. Teach us and learn with us. And when you hear some thing that really clicks on many levels, tell us that ir made a difference, even if just by way of a 30 second phone conversation, which of course means you'll want lO let us know we've really bored, irritated or confused you.

Thal is what being a listener supported station boils down LO. We need lO run on your energy all year long; in fact, for many of us it has been a good thing that so many announcers "feed" back al each other or we wouldn't be sure whether it 's worth it digging ourselves into the hothouse bunker of a control room for three hours or more (som.etimes much more) each week.

This station is a cullural lodestar whose potential is limited only by its peripheral location, meaning that those of you who really care count a whole lot. That goes especially for us slowly maturing types who straddle the line between self-'indulgent auteur and self-effacing educational servant. Help keep us balanced, good com.munity radio thrives when it's on the edge. And while you're at it, how about some of you activist types coming in lO pick up the slack in our volunteer-produced public

, affairs programming. Most of us already here are too glued to the turntables, and there's no beuer way lO insure that the public will be informed on topics you know need talking out.

ll's time LO shut up and gel back to this new Laurie Anderson record I've been contemplating; the song about baby strollers piercing street traffic is a blast, not unlike King Sunny Ade, or Dan Proctor's shows for that matter. So go ahead and bring in the "dangerous" visions that reflect the best of what KUMD has always been, and maybe insert a bit of yourself into the busy , patchwork audio "picture." Don't leave us all the fun or it won't BE fun. But on the other hand, never take advice that isn't your own.

As I Have Been, Leo of Saturdays Every Other

P.S. The listener survey revealed resounding support of announcers who've migrated from the Range as well as- mule students of B. Dylan's social import.

Last but not leastly, thanks to Bruce Eckland. Kick him, curse him, ignore him you may -- but he was here in the pinch and where were we? As usual, there are two sides LO every story.

KtJMD: Worth every minute. Worth every dollar.

7

New Dimensions Sundays at ll:00 a.m.

8/4 Inward Bound with Michael Brown and Ed Gund. Psychologist Michael Brown, who leads Wilderness Vision Quests throughout the U.S. and Canada, and Ed Gund, a WVQ participant, explain how the wilderness can be a place where the individual can encounter the self. Listen in for a glimpse of the guidance lo be found along Nature's Way.

8/ ll Doing What You Love and Making Money Too! with Nancy Anderson.

· Nancy Anderson, author of WORK WITH PASSION, provides a weallh of wisdom and myriad ways LO discover your passion and follow your heart to a financially and personally rewarding career. She er:iphasizes the need LO

choose work that you love in order to lead a fully productive, integrated life --a life filled with happiness and satisfaction.

8/ 18 The World According to Gordon with Gordon Sherman. Through years of solitary fly fishing, Gordon Sherman, a cultural visionary of epic proportion, has developed the uncanny knack of seeing the roots of problems. Sherman is the founder of Midas Muffler and was the first corporate sponsor of Ralph Nader, as well as the Saul Alinsky Training Institute in Chicago.

8/25 Transforming Your Life with Shakti Gawain. Gawain, author of CREATIVE VISUALIZATION and THE CREATIVE VISUALIZATION WORKBOOK, explains that the capacity lo radically aller everyday existence is inherent within each of us. Shakli speaks of the self-surrender required lO catalyze this creative energy and how its power can transform our bodies, our relationships, the work we do and the world around us.

9/ 1 Seeing With One Eye: Western Zen with Douglas Harding. Harding, now in his mid-seventies, speaks of his search for a more personally relevant solution · lo the questions "What is life about?" and "Why am I here?" Though Harding's approach may appear simplistic on first hearing, il is uuerly profound and challenging LO the core.

9/ 8 The Ultimate Opiate: Television Addiction with Marie Winn. Winn, the author of CHILDREN WITHOUT CHILDHOOD and THE PLUG-IN DRUG: TELEVISION, CHILDREN AND THE FAMILY, maintains that the mere act of TV watching -- a basically passive experience -- is detrimental and capablt of producing addictive effects similar lo alcohol or narcotics.

9/ 15 Return to Mountain: Inside China with Chungliang Al Huang. An extraordinary aural journey through mainland China with Huang, who speaks of a recent visit LO the land of this birth.

9/ 22 Raising Corporate Consciousness: East Meets West with Robert White. White, co-founder of Lifespring and co-author of ONE WORLD, ONE PEOPLE, speaks of the challenges facing an American entrepreneur _in a foreign land and how the techniques and tools of the human potential movement can cross cullural boundaries.

9/29 Intuitive Problem Solving with Margo Adair. The author of WORKING INSIDE OUT, Adair has ·developed a technique called "Applied Meditation," which uses the meditative or reflective mind as a catalyst lo re-program unwanted behavior pauems making us more able LO manifest our creative vision in the world.

NPR Playhouse An ongoing series of radio dramas aired on Saturdays at I I :00 a.m.

BARD: Bay Area Radio Drama

8/ 3 "The History of Rapture" by Leslie Brody and "Trace" by Jerome Bixby. The first play explores three levels of passion, while the second centers on the theme of the inevitable existence of opposites in nature which causes even the devil lO do a good deed.

8/ 10 "Michael" by Nanos Valaoritis and "Head" by Drury Pifen. A father desperately searches for his lost son in "Michael," and "Head" examines a woman's visit LO an unusual clinic that cures headaches by isolating the problem.

8/ 17 "Tongues" by Sam Shepard and Joseph Chaikin. This experimental piece features an episodic monologue performed by Chaikin while Shepard accompanied him musically on a wide assortment of percussion instruments.

writer Agatha Christie, who was in Syria with her archeologisl husband in the I930's.

9/ 7 "Andrea Lee." A vivid account from personal journals recreates this woman's journey and life in the Soviet Union in 1978.

9/ 14 "Social Activists." Spanning a hundred years of activism, this episode explores the life of Charlotte Forten, a young black teacher during the Civil War, as well as Barbara Deming, a 1960s civil rights supporter.

9/ 21 "Pioneers." D'ana Ivey and Katherine Bruce portray Rebecca Ketcham and Narcissa Whitman, two heroic women of the 19th century who blazed new trails during the Western Movement.

9/ 28 "Nineteenth Century Women." Sophia Tolstoy and Cosima Wagner, wives of two famous men, are remembered, as well as women's rights activist Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

A Private Space: The Personal Diaries of ================== Women. Featuring dramatic performances by today's leading actresse&, including Academy Award nominee Glenn Close and Emmy Award-winner Nancy Marchand, this six-part series explores the thoughts and dreams of some of history's most notable women.

8/24 "Kaethe Kollwitz." Academy Award nominee Glenn Close portrays this German graphic artist who is forced o rediscover meaning in her life following her son's tragic death during World War I.

8/ 31 "Travellers." Award-winning actress Nancy Marchand portrays Josephine Peary, who travelled lO Greenland along with her husband, Commander Robert Peary; and Paddy Croft stars as the inimitable mystery

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