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89.9 ALBUQUERQUE � 89.9 SANTA FE � 91.9 TAOS � 91.1 CIMARRON/EAGLE NEST91.1 ARROYO SECO � 91.9 LAS VEGAS �91.9 NAGEEZI � 91.9 SOCORRO � 91.1 CUBA

January 2002

MONTHLY PROGRAM GUIDE

KUNM 89.9 FMhttp://kunm.org

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Bluegrass Legend Ralph Stanleyand the Clinch Mountain Boys

ThirstyEar Presents the Original“Man of Constant Sorrow”

Thursday, January 10 at the Hiland TheaterSee p. 1

KUNM 89.9 FMMonthly Program Guide

January 2002

IN THIS ISSUE:Report to the KUNM Community ................................ 3Listener Comments .................................................... 4Planet of the Bugs: The DNA Files ............................. 4NAC Hires Staff .......................................................... 5Linda Wertheimer’s New Assignment ......................... 6

Program Grid .............................................................. 8Program Listings ........................................................ 9Radio Highlights ....................................................... 10Justice Talking .......................................................... 13Program Underwriters .............................................. 14Program Contact Info ............................................... 15

Bluegrass Legend Ralph Stanley andthe Clinch Mountain BoysThirstyEar Presents the Original “Man of Constant Sorrow”Thursday, January 10 at the Hiland Theater

Ralph Stanley and The Clinch Mountain Boys bring oldtime mountain music to Albuquerque on Thursday, January10. One of the most prolific recording artists in any field ofmusic, Ralph Stanley has more than 150 recordings.

For 55 years this singer, composer and master banjoisthas played old time mountain music from his home in ruralVirginia. Known as “The King of Mountain Soul,” Stanleyhas been a musical legend for decades. He is now regardedas a superstar since anchoring the soundtrack to the movie“Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?” The platinum CD hasbeen #1 on the country charts for most of 2001, andrecently won Album of the Year from the Country MusicAssociation.

Ralph Stanley is now one of the last direct links totraditional mountain music. As a singer, he has few peers.Stanley has influenced three generations of musicians withhis legacy, evident in the music of George Jones, RickySkaggs, Vince Gill, Patty Loveless, Dwight Yoakam, TimO’Brien and the late Jerry Garcia. On recording withRalph in 1997, Bob Dylan was ecstatic, declaring thesession “the highlight of my career.”

Bluegrass legend Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Moun-tain Boys perform Thursday, January 10, 7:30 p.m. at theHiland Theater, 4804 Central SE in Albuquerque. You canmeet Ralph and the boys at a special reception at 7 p.m.,featuring seasonal microbrews by Rio Grande Brewery.

Reserved seats are $16 - $29; tickets are available atthe Hiland Theater Box Office, UNM bookstore, allRaley’s Supermarkets, and tickets.com outlets. Or, call262-9301 or 800-905-3315. �

Radio Play ScriptContest Underway

Deadline for entries is February 25by Rachel Kaub

KUNM is looking for innovative radio play scripts,and for judges to select them.

If you’ve ever had an interest in writing, then you haveuntil February 25th to get your thoughts together in scriptform. KUNM’s own Albuquerque Radio Theatre, with thesupport of an Urban Enhancement Trust Fund grant fromthe City of Albuquerque, is promoting a contest for threewinning scripts that will not only receive $500 each, butwill also be performed in front of live audiences, for laterbroadcast on KUNM.

After we have the winning entries, we’ll be hiringactors, directors, producers and maybe even a musician ortwo!

The award panel seeks scripts addressing themes ofspecific interest and social significance to Albuquerque,the Rio Grande Valley, and its adjacent areas. Such topicsmight include regional history, cultural diversity, multilin-gualism, social commentary, and satire. We would like toget entries from a variety of local writers, and particularlyencourage entries by Native American and Hispanic artists.

Scripts should be for 30 minute productions, at least,although works which would, in performance, add up to 60minutes in length would be contenders.

If you wish to nominate yourself or anyone else as ajudge for the script contest (we plan on appointing fivejudges and a couple of alternates), or for more information,including the script contest guidelines, please contactRachel Kaub by email at ART@unm.edu, or call 505-836-5688. �

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Business line: 277-4806 Request line: 277-5615

UNM Faculty Representatives:Leslie ChamberlinJudy MaloofElected Community Reps:Paul BrandenburgerJulian SpaldingColeman TravelsteadAppointed At-Large Reps:Will ChavezSusan McKinseyAndrew Stone

ASUNM Representatives:Rafael GallegosGPSA Representative:Mary MearesUniversity Staff Rep:Michael LewisEx-Officio Members:Richard S. Towne, General Mgr.Roy Durfee, Volunteer Rep.

KUNM Operations Staff

KUNM Radio Board

Mary Bokuniewicz ............................... Development DirectorLeslie Fishburn-Clark ................................................. ReporterPeggy Hessing ............................................ Music Co-DirectorDavid House ............................................... Music Co-DirectorPaul Ingles .......................................... Production Co-DirectorKatrina Lucas ........................ Interim Production Co-DirectorMarcos Martinez ............................................... News DirectorLinda Morris ........................................ Accounting TechnicianMary Oishi ........................ Underwriting Marketing SpecialistRob Raucci ........................................... Volunteer CoordinatorKevin Rogers .................................................... Chief EngineerRichard S. Towne ......................................... General ManagerTom Trowbridge ..................... Morning Edition Host/ReporterShane Urioste ............ Coordinator, Development & Relations

Jan AbugharbiehMarilyn AltenbachDennis AndrusInez ArroyoDavid BachJonathan BaldwinEulynda BenalliClaire BennettDorothy BestJane BlumeChip BortonCarol BossShelby BradleyJeff BrayPat BrennanSheryl BrewerRon BryanDan CandelariaGloria CarolRon ChapmanVivian ConnollyAllen CooperAccel CorralDan CronGail CunninghamKabir Daitz

Wadell DawsonEd DeBuvitzDavid DennyLeo DexterM. Charlotte DomandiLori DoronJohn DoyleDavid DunawayRoy DurfeeRose EbaughBert EdwardsSarita EsparsenDan EstesSydney EusepiDarrell FelipeScott FlanneryJohn FonteVelislava FrantaCecilio García-CamarilloScott GentileJon GhahateRenzo GirominiCraig GoldsmithHenry GonzalesDonaldson GoodhueRussell Goodman

Ryan GriffinWellington GuzmánRon HaleLouis HeadMichael HenningsenCynthia HernandezPeggy HessingBonny HolderNeri HolguinGeneva Horse ChiefJim JaffeJohn JenneTim JohnsenPat JohnsonKenna JosepheneRachel KaubBrandon KennedyThane KennyPadraic KeohaneSheila KeyRandy KoleskyAllison Marie KulpJoan LaBarbaraBarry LauesenMark LeClaireElma Leigh

David LeschtGlenda LewisJonathan LongcoreRichard LopezSusan LoubetKatrina LucasBrigitte LueckMaureen MacDonaldScott MacNichollRicardo MagallanesJason MarchiondoEdward MarstanChris MartínSofía MartínezRachel MaurerCarrie McGillDon McIverBob McKenzieFrank MelcoriNancy MezaSteven M. MillerChristian MontañoChris MontgomeryFrancis MontoyaCarol NezDavid NicasioMike NicholasZimbabwe NkenyaHarry NortonPam OwensKent PatersonSteve PetersDan PondCecilia PortalChris PurcellGuillermina QuirozRoberta RaelCole RaisonTom RapisardiBonnie Renfro

Linda RodeckKelvin RodríguezTrout RogersMarty RonishKathy SaboRiti SachdevaMelanie SanchezTravis SandovalMike SantulloEvelyn SchlatterHarish SharmaFern ShegoneeChristopher SovereignKarl StalnakerJohn SteinerClaude StephensonJohn StraderKevin StreetJoe SullivanJoe TapiaDebra TenneyJerome "Putnay" ThomasJerry "Eeyo" ThompsonKen ToheeMano TrujilloAnthony UmiBill UmsteadAl UrbanoLucio UrbanoManny VildasolBrooke VonBlumbergJoseph WarnesMark WeaverCecilia WebbMark WeberCatherine WierEnid WilliamsRenee WoodCharlie ZdraveskyLaura Zimmerman

KUNM Programming and Support StaffCall 277-4516 for information on volunteer opportunities at KUNM.

KUNM Student StaffMillicent Arthur ......................................................... Admin. AssistantDorothy Best ........................................................ Production AssistantRyan Brucker ............................................................... Music AssistantNola Daves .......................................................... Production AssistantLeo Dexter ............................................ Production & Music AssistantKate Enright ........................................................................... ReporterAndrew Fankl ........................................................ Newscast EngineerJenette Gallardo ........................................................... Music AssistantGabriel Gryffyn ............................................................ Music AssistantAllison Kulp ................................................................ Music AssistantNick Layman .......................................................................... ReporterTodd Lovato ......................................................... Production AssistantSarah Marinelli ............................................................ Music AssistantMercedes Mejia ...................................................................... ReporterCarilyn Rome .......................................................................... ReporterLaura Swanbeck .......................................................... Music AssistantRamona Tipton ...................................................... Newscast ProducerTracy Tsosie ............................................................................ ReporterKristie Ulibarri ....................................................................... Reporter

3

REPORT TO THE KUNM COMMUNITYby Richard S. Towne, KUNM General Manager

January looks to be another greatmonth for radio broadcasting atKUNM, except for one thing. PaulIngles won’t be here. Paul is retiringfrom his position as Production Direc-tor on January 11 and all of us will beboth glad and sad on that day.

The glad part comes from the factthat Paul is completing his transition to

become a full-time, freelance, independent radio producer.Some two years ago Paul approached me with his notion tomove to halftime as Production Director so he couldpursue his own interests in becoming a freelance producer.He wanted to see if he could actually make a go of itfinancially by building his own home studio, and moreimportantly, building a client and prospect base to sustainhis interest in producing excellent radio for distribution tononcommercial radio stations everywhere

I worked as a freelancer for five years prior to mywork at KUNM. How well I understand the risks andrewards of working for one’s self. Sometimes there is toomuch work, sometimes too little; seldom is the balance justright. But there is tremendous satisfaction in knowing youare the captain of your own ship, master of your destiny.So I assented to Paul’s request knowing that he wanted toseek answers to his personal quest. In the summer of 1999,Paul moved from fulltime to halftime in KUNM’s Produc-tion Department. And he ramped up his freelance endeav-ors.

Now, Paul is moving from halftime to sayonara. Weare glad that Paul is realizing his vision but oh-so-sad tosee him go. Parting is (indeed) such sweet sorrow. Actu-ally, Paul won’t be so very far away. His studio is inPlacitas and he is interested in continuing with a volunteercommitment at KUNM. Certainly, we expect to hear himon some great, forthcoming radio specials and to see hissmiling visage from time to time in our studios.

I had the distinct honor of hiring Paul to the KUNMProduction Directorship in late 1994. I still consider this tobe one of the most fortuitous events in my 30-year careerin noncommercial radio. All of the right words describePaul: highly competent, completely committed to the craft,constantly excellent, patient like a saint, a mentor to

dozens and dozens of students and volunteers from allwalks of life, and a devoted team-player who raised the barfor all of us in our daily quest to serve KUNM listeners.

Paul loves to make great radio and (in equal measure)loves teaching people the tools and techniques of makingeffective radio. To describing all of the tasks, functions andcomplexities of the KUNM Production Department wouldtake a book – not the mere page I have to write this note. Iwould also fill another volume with anecdotes, accoladesand my personal gratitude to Paul for giving so much ofhimself to our efforts.

One of the goals of any radio producer is to createmagic – a compelling radio program that never reveals thehours and hours of work that goes into the program’screation. In fact, a good producer’s work will be transpar-ent to listeners. Paul creates that magic; he has shown somany of us how to do it ourselves. He is a leader, mentor,trainer, coach and co-worker in the very best of ways. Allof us have benefited from Paul’s work at KUNM.

Paul’s most recent radio work, “George Harrison – AnAppreciation” was so magical that it aired on 85 publicradio stations coast-to-coast. Need I say more? Excellentwork is affirmed when so many stations want to share agreat program with their listeners. All of us wish Paul thegreatest success in his on-going radio adventures. Paul, weremain in your debt for the good job well done. BonVoyage! �

KUNM Radio Board Meeting

Tuesday, Jan. 8, 6-8 p.m.Room 100, Scholes Hall,

UNM CampusDue to the holidays, this month’s meeting will beheld on the second Tuesday of the month. Theregular monthly meeting of the KUNM Radio

Board is held the first Tuesday of each month; thepublic is invited to attend. "Open Mic" time is

provided to take your comments and questions.

4

LISTENER COMMENTS

Hi folks: when I pledged to KUNM during the lastdrive, I commented that I traveled all over the countrylistening to NPR affiliates and have found you to be thebest by far. Now I know why.

I came across a story a couple of weeks ago in the NYTimes about some dude who makes his living convincingpublic radio affiliates to dump their local programming infavor of stuff from the home office. Obviously, either hehasn’t come calling here or you’re steadfastly refusing tolisten to him. If it’s the latter, RIGHT ON!

The best aspect of KUNM is the unique combination ofprogramming diversity and expertise of your radio staff.Since reading that article, I’ve made a point of listeningmore frequently at times this so-called expert said I wouldtune out: I’m listening to The Home of Happy Feet as I typethis. I love this show! And I really enjoy your salsa shows,the Reggae on Thurs., the jazz during my lunch.

Keep it up! If this guy shows up and tells you to switch,chuck him out the door!MC, Albuquerque

The news and music KUNM provides beat anythingavailable in San Francisco hands down. Controversialshows such as Democracy Now as well as alternative, non-

commercial music simply aren’t available on even thelocal public radio station (KQED) in this supposedly“alternative” city. I, my housemate and increasingly moreof our friends depend on the KUNM webcast for indepen-dent news and music that we can’t find elsewhere. Feelfree to print my name if you like.Jim Hobson, San Francisco

I wasn’t a regular listener until 9/11, when I wasimpressed by the excellent, levelheaded news coverageyou provided via NPR — vastly superior to the hysteriaand rumor-mongering on some of the “regular” newsstations. Now I’m a regular listener!PL, Santa Fe

Yeah!!!! KUNM is back on the internet . . . I can hearagain!! Thank you KUNM!!!KA, Jacksonville, FL

I normally contribute more to NPR — where I livedbefore, my radio dial never moved. But I find KUNMplays too little classical music so most of the time I spendat 95.5. If I want to hear call-in talk shows there is plentyof that stuff on network TV. I listen to KUNM only for thenews, Morning Edition, All Things Considered, Democ-racy Now, and what little classical I can find.EAS, Santa Fe

When scientists an-nounced they had se-quenced the humangenome, much was madeof our new potential toconquer the infectiousdiseases that haveplagued us for centuries.In “Planet of the Bugs,”we hear from leadingresearchers in the field ofmicrobiology who areusing their knowledge ofDNA to disarm andpossibly defeat the bugsthat harm and kill us.

Planet of the Bugs: The Never-Ending Tale of DNA and Infectious DiseaseOn The DNA Files, Sunday, January 20, 11 a.m.

Our host, John Hockenberry, is sick and is looking forways to banish all germs from his house. He dreams aboutmeeting a spokesperson for the microbes, who explainsthe interdependence between humans and germs.

Not completely convinced, John goes on a quest tofind out how genetics might help us understand therelationship between microbes or bugs and humans. Healso seeks to learn how humans are using new genomicsciences to learn about the causes of various infectiousdiseases, how they make us sick, and how we can containthem. To do this, he consults with experts in cholera andother food borne diseases, tuberculosis and influenza.

He visits Rita Colwell, director of the NationalScience Foundation, who has found Vibrio cholerae, thebug that causes the deadly disease, cholera, in the watersof Chesapeake Bay. She studies how microbes adapt to be

Host John Hockenberry Continued on p. 7

5

Koahnic Broadcast Corporation of Anchorage, Alaskaannounces the addition of two experienced Native Ameri-can journalists as Native America Calling associateproducers and a technical engineer for the show. NativeAmerica Calling (NAC) airs weekdays from 11 a.m. tonoon on KUNM and is produced at KUNM.

Nola Daves has been a production assistant forKUNM since her last semester of high school. She workedas a volunteer in the KUNM production departmentthroughout the summer and began college in the fall of1997. Her employment at KUNM as a work-study studentis funded by student fees from an annual allocation ofUNM’s Student Fee Review Board.

Daves has provided technical assistance to NAC fromthe start, in addition to working virtually all of the produc-tions for KUNM’s Ear to the Ground, live remotes andnationally known groups visiting Albuquerque. “NAC hasgone through a lot of changes and development during mytenure with the show and I’m really happy to be involvedas a ‘real’ staff member now. I feel I can make more of acontribution to the creation of the show,” Nola said. Nolawill graduate from UNM in May. She is majoring inSpanish and Anthropology.

Jon Ghahate, a former physician assistant who workedon several reservations in New Mexico, has been a pro-ducer and host of the television talk program TalkingCircle for the past three years, in addition to temporarywork with Native America Calling since last winter. Mr.Ghahate is a member of the Badger Clan of the ZuniPueblo and Turkey Clan of the Laguna Pueblo. He servedas a medical consultant for the former Native AmericaCalling Wellness Edition. Jon has volunteered at KUNMfor many years.

“I am very excited and energized to be a part of NativeAmerica Calling. This is an extraordinary opportunity tocontribute to a high caliber, well-known production that isan asset to Native America,” said Mr. Ghahate.

Valerie Taliman is a former editor of Indian CountryToday newspaper and an award-winning environmentalwriter. Ms. Taliman’s current writing is featured in theSmithsonian’s American Indian publication, Cornell

Native America CallingHires Engineer AndAssociate ProducersDaves, Ghahate and Taliman Join Weekday National Talking Circle

Back row, left: Harlan McKosato, host, managing editor; Valerie Taliman,associate producer. Middle, left: Beth Santistevan, UNM intern; NolaDaves, engineer. Front row, left: Susan Braine, executive producer; PattyTalahongva, fill-in host; Jon Ghahate, associate producer.

University’s Native Americas and Winds of Change maga-zine.

“I think we are a first-rate team of Native producers andwe take our responsibility to our listeners very seriously.We work hard to keep a pulse on what’s happening inIndian Country and stay informed about a multitude ofissues,” said Ms. Taliman of her new position with KBC.

Ms. Taliman is Navajo and has four years of radioexperience with Native America Calling. She is also aseasoned lecturer on the university circuit and a formerschool board member in her community.

Native America Calling is an intense and stimulatingone-hour call-in radio talk show inspiring people from allwalks of life to reflect on Native American issues and howthey influence our lives. It’s broadcast live, nationwide eachweekday. The program provides the opportunity to linkNative and non-Native people together and enable them tospeak out on a variety of subjects that educate and enlightentheir communities and other public radio audiences.

KBC, one of the country’s leading national Nativemedia enterprises, operates three divisions: KNBA 90.3FM, the country’s only urban, Native-controlled publicradio station; national radio programming, includingNational Native News, Earthsongs and Native AmericaCalling; and the KBC Training Center, an educationalinitiative dedicated to increasing Native voices in thenation’s media industry. �

6

Linda Wertheimer. Photo by Tony Nagelmann.

Linda Wertheimer Takes onNew AssignmentWASHINGTON - After thirteen years as a host of NPR’saward-winning newsmagazine, All Things Considered®,Linda Wertheimer is taking on a new assignment as NPR’sfirst Senior National Correspondent. This assignmenttakes effect January 2, 2002.

Wertheimer will travel the country and the globe forNPR News, bringing her unique insights and experience toreporting major stories, events, trends, and encounters inthe world of politics, politicians, issues, and institutions.

In her new position, she will build upon her trademarkinterviewing skills, clear-eyed analysis and thoughtfulreporting to provide stories on voters, candidates andpublic figures as well as artists, writers and ordinaryAmericans with a story to tell.

Wertheimer’s reports will be heard on All ThingsConsidered, Morning Edition® with Bob Edwards, andother NPR News programs across the broadcast week.

Wertheimer will provide analysis and perspectivepieces for NPR’s coverage of major stories and majorevents. She will continue to play a principal role in NPR’scoverage of elections, including National Election Nightspecials and presidential nominating conventions.Wertheimer has anchored thirteen National Election Nightsand ten presidential nominating conventions for NPR.

“Linda’s work on All Things Considered has been amajor reason for its growth and success,” said BruceDrake, vice president for News. “Linda is a great reporterand an accomplished host. Now she will be able to devoteher energy to in-depth reporting, not only for All ThingsConsidered but for all NPR News shows.”

Drake said an intensive search will commence for asuccessor to Wertheimer.

“It’s been an extraordinary privilege for me to have adaily conversation for 13 years with the wonderful peoplewho listen to All Things Considered,” Wertheimer said.“All Things Considered listeners are the most loyal,dedicated, interesting and interested listeners in the worldand it has been an honor to serve them.”

“I have had two of the very best jobs in journalism, asNPR’s National Political Correspondent and as a host of

All Things Considered. It is my hope with this new posi-tion to end up having held three of the very best jobs injournalism,” Wertheimer said.

Wertheimer has been associated with All ThingsConsidered since the first day the show went on the air,May 3, 1971. She served as the program’s first director andlater made the transition to reporting and hosting.

During her 13 years as a host of All Things Consid-ered, Wertheimer has helped build the show’s audience torecord levels. All Things Considered has grown from sixmillion listeners in 1989 to nearly ten million listeners asof the spring of 2001, making it one of the top five showsin all U.S. radio.

Wertheimer has been named one of the top 50 journal-ists in Washington by Washingtonian Magazine, and one ofthe 200 most influential women in America by Vanity Fair.

Wertheimer is one of the original staff members ofNPR, having joined the organization in 1971 shortly afterit came into existence. She covered national politics andCongress for NPR as National Political Correspondentfrom 1974 to 1989, when she was named a host of AllThings Considered.

During her career at NPR, she has received numerousjournalism awards including an Alfred I. Dupont-ColumbiaUniversity special award for her groundbreaking livebroadcasts from the Senate of the Panama Canal Treatydebates in 1978. Wertheimer shared in a second Dupont-Columbia University award for NPR’s coverage of the first

7

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more virulent, or less so, depending on the environmentthey’re in.

The University of Georgia Center for Food Safety’sMike Doyle then tells John about his work using chickensthat carry Campylobacter, a harmful food-borne pathogen.Out of the thousands of birds he has examined, he’s foundjust a few that do not carry the disease. It turns out theycarry protective bacteria that keep the Campylobacter atbay. He hopes to culture these “probiotic” bacteria and usethem in chicken feed to inoculate other birds.

Following John’s adventures, producer Jon Kalishtakes us on a tour of New Jersey’s tuberculosis treatmentprogram, called “directly observed therapy,” or DOT. Wemeet a DOT caseworker who risks her own health to treatthose at the bottom of the economic ladder. We also meetDawn Motyka, a general practitioner from California, whotells about the pressure she gets from patients to prescribeantibiotics for viral illnesses like the flu — which cannotbe remedied with such drugs.

Epidemiologist Robert Tauxe of the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention (CDC) describes howDNA tracking techniques are used to identify the flustrains hitting the U.S. in a given year. This helps theagency design vaccines and gauge how deadly the virus isbefore it hits.

Finally, John Hockenberry takes us on a trip to EllisIsland, where European immigrants from the “great wave”(1892-1924) were quarantined if they showed any signs ofillness.

Will we, or should we, ever get the advantage overpathogens? Or will the game of move-countermove justcontinue forever? Perhaps it isn’t a matter of winning, butof minimizing damage. �

Planet of the Bugs, continued from p. 4

100 days of the 104th Congress, the period that followedthe 1994 Republican takeover of Congress.

Wertheimer is a graduate of Wellesley College andholds honorary degrees from Colby College, WheatonCollege, and Illinois Wesleyan University. She began hercareer in radio working for the British BroadcastingCorporation in London and for WCBS Radio in New York.

Wertheimer is the author of Listening to America:Twenty-five years in the Life of a Nation as Heard onNational Public Radio, which celebrates the history ofNPR. �

9

PROGRAM LISTINGS

Afropop Worldwide Fri. 10 p.m.Music with an African influencefrom around the world.

All That Jazz M-F noon. Jazz,straight ahead to fusion.

All Things Considered M-F 5:30p.m., Sat. & Sun. 5 p.m. Award-winning news magazine from NPR.

Alternative Radio Sat. 6 p.m. Theview from the other side, featuringsome of the most progressive writers,thinkers and activists of our time.

Best of KUNM Sat. 6 a.m. Show-case of our best local programs,plus NPR news updates.

The Blues Show Wed. 7 p.m. Thespectrum of blues music, plusinterviews, live performances, andblues news.

Bookworm Mon. 12:30 a.m. (Sun.night) Michael Silverblatt inter-views writers of fiction and poetry,established, new, or emerging.

Call-In Show Thur. 8:30 a.m. Liveinterviews with communityleaders; call in your commentsand questions at 277-KUNM.

Children’s Radio Hour Sat. 9 a.m.Stories and music for children of allages.

Coffee Express Fri. 1-3 a.m. Live,improvised music, voice, effects andsound collages, combined with on-airphone callers, CDs and records, tapeloops, internet audio, etc. It’s notjazz, but it is caffeinated.

Counterspin Tues. 8:30 a.m.A critique of the week's newscoverage by other media, from FAIR.Cyberage Sun. 1-3 a.m. Innovativeelektronic music of all sub-genres,specifically elektro, industrial, ebm,ambient, power noise, synthpop,techno and drum ‘n’ bass.

Democracy Now M-F 4 p.m.From Pacifica, diverse commenta-tors focus on the issues affectingindividuals and society.

Dog City Rock Sat. 10:30 p.m.Classic rock & roll; electric musicfor the mind and body from the'60s and '70s.

Ear to the Ground Sat. 7 p.m. Alocal music showcase, featuringlive performances by local talent.

Espejos de Aztlan Mon. 8 p.m.Bilingual arts and public affairsprogram with interviews.

Folk Routes Sat. 10 a.m. A weeklysampling of the best in folk, blues tobluegrass and beyond.

Freeform Music M-F 1:30-4 p.m.;overnights. A diverse showcase ofKUNM's music library, uncoveringcommon roots in music fromdifferent places and times.

Fresh Thur. 10 p.m. NewMexico's international electronicand "new" music programfeaturing guest composers, artistsand interviews.

Global Music Mon. 10 p.m.Exploration of music from aroundthe world.

Home of Happy Feet Tues. 7 p.m.Folk music in the broadest senseof the term. Bluegrass, blues,cajun, zydeco, western swing,rockabilly, Tex-Mex, and more!

Hot Lix Sat. 8 p.m. Charlie Z.hosts a progam of "oldies,"commentary, dedications &requests, and special guests.

House that Jazz Built Sun. 6:30p.m. Uncompromising creativemusic from the past 30 years.

The Human Experience Sun.10:38 a.m. A two-minute anthro-pological slice of life.

Iyah Music Thur. 7 p.m. Reggaeand roots; a spectrum of African-influenced music.

KUNM Evening Report M-F 5p.m. Locally-produced newsmagazine with emphasis onevents in New Mexico.

KUNM Specials Sun. 11 a.m.From public affairs to holidayspecials, the latest and best inlocal and national production.

Latino USA Mon. 8:30 a.m.English-language radio journal ofLatino news and culture.

Living on Earth Wed. 8:30 a.m.Weekly environmental news andinformation program, from NPR.

Mi Seferino Second Friday of themonth 8:30 a.m. History andculture of New Mexico’s HispanicJewish community.

Morning Edition M-F 5-8:30 a.m.Award-winning morning newsmagazine from NPR.

Music to Soothe the SavageBeast Tues. 10 p.m. Progressiveand indie rock culled from newreleases you’re not likely to hearanywhere else. Plus live andrecorded local music.

Native America Calling M-F11a.m. The nation's first live dailycall-in program by, for, and aboutnative people. 1-800-99NATIVE totake part.

National Native News M-F 5:25p.m. News focusing on NativeAmerican issues.

News at Noon M-F noon. World,national and local news, fromNPR and KUNM.

Other Voices, Other SoundsSun. 8:30 p.m. "New Music" with aclassical orientation; hosts JoanLaBarbara, Jim Bailey, Steven Miller.

Performance New Mexico M-F9:01-9:06, local arts calendar;10:01-10:06 feature on upcominglocal event; calendar listings onthe web at kunm.org/perfnm.

Performance Today M-F 9 a.m.A two-hour program of classicalmusic performances, recorded live;from NPR.

Radio Theater Sun. 10:30 p.m.From traditional to experimental,set in the theater of the mind.

Raíces Mon. 7 p.m. & Sat. 2 p.m.Latin American Freeform music,all genres of Hispanic music.

Salsa Sabrosa Fri. 7 p.m. Afro-Carribean-influenced music. Hot!

Singing Wire Sun. noon. NativeAmerican music, traditional totoday's sounds of folk, C&W, rock.

Spoken Word Hour Sun. 11:30p.m. Spoken word, with a focuson stories, from both local andnational sources.

StarDate M-F 7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 6p.m. Two-minute travelguide to theuniverse. What to look for in thenight sky, tales of ancient skylore.

Street Beat Fri. 11 p.m. House,Hip-Hop, Hip-House, Dancehall.

This American Life Sun. 4 p.m. Aquirky look at modern life throughfact, fiction and found tape.

This Way Out Sun. 6 p.m.International lesbian and gaynews magazine.

Tombstone Rock Wed. 10 p.m.Ear-shredding metal music otherstations are afraid to play.

Train to Glory Sun. 6 a.m. Sundaymorning Black gospel musicfeaturing traditional, con-temporary, and local church choirs.

Voces Feministas First Sat.every month, noon. Features thevoices of third world women, andwomen of color.

Weekend Edition Sat. 7 a.m.,Sun. 9 a.m. Weekend newsmagazine from NPR.

Wild Things Sat. 10 a.m. Alighthearted look at the animalkingdom.

Women’s Focus Sat. noon.Women's magazine on politics, art,culture, news, and information.

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R A D I O H I G H L I G H T S

Tuesday, January 14 p.m. A Year In The Life of KUNM 2001. The annualcollection of memorable moments from the year just paston KUNM. You’ll hear excerpts from musical perfor-mances by Little Feat, Richard Thompson, Robert Mirabal,and Rachel Barton; segments from lectures and interviewswith folks like Amy Goodman and Judy Chicago; andpieces from KUNM-produced documentaries on Acapulco,domestic violence, Italian-American doo-wop, Route 66and George Harrison. Two hours; produced by KUNM’sPaul Ingles.

Friday, January 48:30 am. University Showcase, “TheImpact Of Recession On Governmen-tal Social Programs.” What does arecession mean for Social Security,welfare reform, and health carepolicy? What are the constraints onsocial policy options? Our guest willbe Dr. Richard Coughlin, Professor ofSociology and an expert on factorsinvolved in forming social policy.Hosted by Jane Blume and producedby John Jenne.

10 p.m. Afropop Worldwide, “The Story of Arabic Musicin America.” We trek to downtown Brooklyn to visit RayRashid, percussionist and son of the founder (in 1934) ofthe first and largest distributor of Arabic music in the U.S.Ray tells us stories of the star singers and instrumentalistswho passed through his boyhood home and played forweekend gatherings of Arabic music fans in the 1950s.Plus Ray picks his favorite current releases of classicalsingers, belly dance music, and pop stars from Egypt andthe Middle East.

Saturday, January 56 a.m. The Best of KUNM. An encore broadcast of Hour1 of “A Year in the Life of KUNM 2001” featuring AmyGoodman, Robert Mirabal, Little Feat and excerpts fromdocumentaries on domestic violence and Italian-Americandoo-wop music.

7 p.m. Ear to the Ground. Best of Spring 2001, featuringmusic from The Withdrawals, Kimo, Ileanna, Blues in theBathroom, Kanoa Kaluhiwa Quartet, Caladonia, and theHighland High Jazz Band.

Sunday, January 611 a.m. Justice Talking. More than five hundred yearsafter Columbusarrived in the“New World,”Americansremain dividedabout the statusand rights ofindigenous peoples. Indian tribes are nations within anation, and conflicts over sovereignty arise over everythingfrom tribal recognition to land and water rights to taxation.Perhaps the most visible contemporary struggle has beenover gaming. Tribes across the U.S. have built casinos tobring economic independence and break the cycle ofpoverty on Indian reservations. But, the casinos are alsoraising legal questions and creating a backlash. This debateexplores the meaning of Indian Country in the new Millen-nium. This program features a debate between Tom Gede,Executive Director of the Conference of Western AttorneysGeneral, and Kevin Gover, who served as the AssistantSecretary for Indian Affairs in the U.S. Department of theInterior from 1997 to 2000. This debate was recordedbefore a live audience at the University of New Mexico’sContinuing Education Conference Center.

10:30 p.m. Radio Theater, “MoonOver Morocco.” Jack Flanders, in a lostworld reminiscent of the ArabianNights, has been to another dimension,and now approaches the end of hispresent journey. A classic series, pro-duced by Tom Lopez of the ZBSFoundation.

Friday, January 118:30 a.m. Back Roads Radio. This program featureswriters, storytellers and community people telling storieswhich reflect upon our lives. This show, “DispellingMyths,” probes the dramatic contrast between our assumedsocietal norms and our personal experiences. It offers arange of voices, from a Vietnamese-American, to a maleTaoseño, to three middle-aged Anglo/Catholic or Anglo/Jewish women. Featured writers/tellers are Lan Tran,Miguel Santistevan, Betsy Tighe, Barbara Mayfield, andJudy Goldberg. Produced and hosted by Judy Goldberg.

10 p.m. Afropop Worldwide, “Afropop Vinyl.” We diginto the Afropop archive for classic grooves not available

UNM Sociology ProfessorRichard Coughlin

11

on CD. So much great music went down in the 1970s and1980s that has never been reissued. Time to dust off thediscs and fire up the turntable (remember LPs and turn-tables?!)

Saturday, January 126 a.m. The Best of KUNM. An encore broadcast of Hour2 of “A Year in the Life of KUNM 2001” featuringRichard Thompson, clips from the Telluride Blues andBrews Festival, artist Judy Chicago and excerpts fromdocumentaries on Route 66 and the late George Harrison.

7 p.m. Ear to the Ground. Best of Summer 2001, featur-ing music from AZA, The Dolly Ranchers, Elliott’sRamblers, Tabularassa, Standing Wave, and MaidenVoyage

Sunday, January 1311 a.m. Sage Health On-Call, “How Spirituality influ-ences Health & Longevity.” Call-in show. Host/producerHalima Christy, MA, NTS, and co-host Dr. Ralph Luciani,DO, will speak with Dr. Larry Dossey, MD. Former co-chairman of the Panel on Mind/Body Interventions at theNational Institutes of Health, Dr. Dossey is a physician ofinternal medicine who has become an internationallyinfluential advocate of the role of the mind in health, andthe role of spirituality in healthcare. Now living in SantaFe, Dr. Dossey is one of the founders of the new Integra-tive Medicine program at the UNM Medical School. Dr.Dossey’s focus in the eight books he has published,including “Space, Time & Medicine” (1982), “Meaning &Medicine” (1991), “Healing Words” ( 1993), “Prayer isGood Medicine” (1996), and “Healing Beyond the Body”( 2001) has been to find out “what the scientific datashow” about the role of mind and prayer in health. TodayDr. Dossey will help us look at the relationship of spiritu-ality and medicine, and to look at “what the fuss is allabout.”

10:30 p.m. Radio Theater, “Moon Over Morocco”(conclusion). The adventure in Morocco ends with thisepisode, wrapping up the loose ends and a few mysteries.Produced by Tom Lopez of the ZBS Foundation.

Friday, January 188:30 a.m. Friday Forum. Host and producer StephenSpitz speaks with Kaveh Ehsani about Iran and the MiddleEast. Ehsani taught these subjects at the University ofIllinois at Chicago, has worked for the past three years asan advisor to the newly elected Tehran City Council, andis an editor of MERIP, an on line report about the MiddleEast. The initial discussion centers on the nature of“political Islam,” explains its ascendancy, and how it

differs throughout the Middle East. The program then turnsto Iran, the only Islamic state in the Middle East, discussesthe causes of the 1979 Iranian revolution, and the currentprospects for the democratic reform movement in Iran.Also addressed is the direction American foreign policyshould take toward the Middle East and political Islam.Produced with the assistance of Todd Lovato.

10 p.m. Afropop Worldwide, “The Cuban Connection,Part 16.” Audio highlights of Afropop’s recent journey toOriente, eastern Cuba, home to the son and Afro-Haitian-Cuban traditions. Plus the latest hits and stories fromHavana.

Saturday, January 196 a.m. The Best of KUNM. Music from Ecuador byAmauta, KUNM’s Chris Martin as the “Cat Diva,” and aprofile of the folk duo Curtis and Loretta.

7 p.m. Ear to the Ground. Best of Fall 2001, featuringmusic from Albuquerque Blues Connection, Red Earth, TheRex Warren Band, Last to Know, Nosotros, Anna Wolfe &the Hounds of Carlisle, and Manzanares.

Sunday, January 2011 a.m. The DNA Files. “Geneticsof Infectious Disease - Planet ofthe Bugs: The Never-Ending Tale.”When scientists announced theyhad sequenced the human genome,much was made of our newpotential to conquer the infectiousdiseases that have plagued us forcenturies. In this program, we hearfrom leading researchers in thefield of microbiology who areusing their knowledge of DNA todisarm and possibly defeat thebugs that harm and kill us. Our hostJohn Hockenberry is sick and is looking for ways to banishall germs from his house. He dreams about meeting aspokesperson for the microbes who explains the interde-pendence between humans and germs. Following John’sadventures, producer Jon Kalish takes us on a tour of NewJersey’s tuberculosis treatment program, called “directlyobserved therapy,” or DOT. We meet a DOT caseworkerwho risks her own health to treat those at the bottom of theeconomic ladder. We also meet Dawn Motyka, a generalpractitioner from California, who tells about the pressureshe gets from patients to prescribe antibiotics for viralillnesses like the flu — which cannot be remedied withsuch drugs.

John Hockenberryhosts The DNA Files.

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6:30 p.m. The House that Jazz Built, “Side A/Side B.”Tonight we listen to a live recording of a large-ensemblework by reed player/composer Alan Lechusza, which wasperformed last year in San Diego, CA. Host Mark Weaver.

10:30 p.m. Radio Theater, “Don’t” and “AppointmentBook.” Alex Oliszewski of Square Cloud Radio Theatre inDurango, CO produced “Don’t,” with artists in the localDurango community. It explores the role of “don’t” in theworld we live in, with an exercise entailing those “mores”or “folkways.” “Don’t” was directed by Audrey Tebrich.Two shorter Square Cloud Radio Theatre sketches willfollow. “Appointment Book” was created by Scott Hickeyof STH Productions in Lowell, MA as part of an on-goinghorror serial entitled “The Grist Mill.” This episode asksthe question, “What if any entry we wrote in our appoint-ment book came true?” Both programs were providedcourtesy of Sue Zizza and The Radio Works.

Friday, January 258:30 a.m. Badges Over the Border: NAFTA’s NewPolice. In the wake of the September 11 attacks on theUnited States, Mexican police joined with their U.S.counterparts in President Bush’s war against terrorism. Aquiet, unprecedented collaboration of Mexican and U.S.law enforcement over the years, including the massivetraining of thousands of Mexican police by the FBI, hadalready laid the infrastructure for what might be termed thenew NAFTA police. Featuring exclusive interviews, thisproduction examines the human rights, security and civilliberties ramifications of the U.S.-Mexico police relation-ship. Listeners will hear from Mexican and U.S. humanrights activists as well as government officials. Among thetopics explored are whether the U.S. training is violatingthe Leahy Amendment, which bans security assistance tomilitary and police units that commit human rights viola-tions, and the history of U.S. support for the MexicanFederal Preventive Police, a controversial force that wasestablished in 1998 largely by drawing its members fromthe Mexican armed forces and national intelligenceagency. Produced by Kent Paterson. The documentary wasmade possible by support from the Fund for InvestigativeJournalism and the KUNM Producer’s Fund.

10 p.m. Afropop Worldwide, “Baaba Maal Acoustic,Live In New York City.” Concert highlights from BaabaMaals historic first-time ever presentation of his acousticensemble for a North American audience. Baaba is joinedby longtime musical companions Mansour Seck on guitarand vocals, Masamba Diop on tama talking drum, andKowding Cissoko on kora, and others. The program willalso include other artists’ acoustic gems from recentperformances at festivals around the world.

Saturday, January 266 a.m. The Best of KUNM. Folksinger KingfisherDavis, cooking in your fireplace with Santa Fe chefKatherine Kagel, and a tour of Dennis Dillon’s guitarcollection.

7 p.m. Ear to the Ground. Best of Ear to the Ground’sSummer Outdoor Festival Series, featuring music fromThe Taos Solar Music Festival, The Thirsty Ear MusicFestival, Telluride Blues and Brews Festival and TheTelluride Jazz Celebration.

Sunday, January 2711 a.m. With a Split Heart — Con el Corazón Partido.The U.S. economic trouble is having a devastating effecton the Mexican economy and the future of LatinAmerican’s economic stability. How is the Free Trade ofthe Americas Agreement going to affect immigration tothe U.S.? Join us for a series of interviews with special-ists who are predicting a dark future for immigrants.

10:30 p.m. Radio Theater, “The Waiting Room” and“Live at Night.” From Producer Janine Preston ofWKNH Radio Theatre in Gilsum, New Hampshire comesa selection from “The Waiting Room.” Inspired by acollection of poems written by Beverly Archibald, thispiece gives voice to the hopes and struggles of the elderlyinhabitants of a nursing home. From producer JohnO’Brien of Complete Theatrical Sound in Lake Elmo,MN, we hear a selection from “Life at Night.” Thisunique fusion of spoken text, sound effects, and musicfollows the gentle collapse and rebirth of narrator Elliot,a middle-aged white-collar Chicagoan, laid off suddenlyafter twenty years at the same company. These selectionscome to us from the Radio Works.

Fridays at 10 p.m.on KUNM 89.9 FM

13

More than five hundred years after Columbus arrivedin the “New World,” Americans remain divided about thestatus and rights of indigenous peoples. Indian tribes arenations within a nation, and conflicts over sovereigntyarise over everything from tribal recognition to land andwater rights to taxation.

Perhaps the most visible contemporary struggle hasbeen over gaming. Tribes across the U.S. have builtcasinos to bring economic independence and break thecycle of poverty on Indian reservations. But, the casinosare also raising legal questions and creating a backlash.This debate, featuring Tom Gede and Kevin Gover,explores the meaning of Indian Country in the newMillennium. It was recorded before a live audience at theUniversity of New Mexico’s Continuing EducationConference Center.

Tom Gede is the Executive Directorof the Conference of WesternAttorneys General where he coordi-nates litigation, legislation andinitiative for 18 state AG’s. He waspreviously a special assistant Attor-ney General in California where healso served as a senior policy advisoron public rights, natural resourcesand Indian law. Tom Gede currentlyteaches federal Indian law at theUniversity of the Pacific, McGeorgeSchool of Law in Sacramento.

Kevin Gover served as the AssistantSecretary for Indian Affairs in theU.S. Department of the Interior from1997 to 2000. In that capacity, heoversaw the operation of the Bureauof Indian Affairs, the BIA. He iscurrently a partner at Steptoe andJohnson, where he leads the firm’sAmerican Indian practice. A memberof the Pawnee tribe, Kevin Gover is agraduate of the University of NewMexico School of Law. �

Sunday, January 6, 11 a.m.

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PROGRAM UNDERWRITERS

Many thanks to the businesses and individuals listed below, who are helping to underwrite the cost of KUNM's programming. Should you have theopportunity, we hope you'll also thank them for supporting public radio! For information on underwriting opportunities, call 277-3969.

1uffakind PO Box 6164, Albuquerque 87197www.1uffakind.comABQarts Albuquerque’s free monthly newsmagazine of the arts. www.ABQarts.com, 286-4368Betty’s Bath & Day Spa 1835 CandelariaNWAlbuquerque, NM, 341-3456Blue Dragon Coffee House, 1517 Girard NE,Albuquerque, NM 87106, 268-5159Branch Law Firm 2025 Rio Grande NWAlb., NM 8710, 243-3500, 1-800-828-4LAWCentury 21 Unica Real Estate9312 Montgomery NEAlbuquerque, NM 87111, 293-8400Clark's Pet Emporium 4914 Lomas NEAlbuquerque, NM 87110, 268-5977Clark’s Pet Supply 11200 Menaul Blvd. NEAlbuquerque, NM, 292-6288Cloud Cliff Bakery, Cafe & Artspace1805 2nd St., Santa Fe, 87505, 983-6254Coleman Gallery 3812 Central SE,Albuquerque, NM, 232-0224The Cooperage 7220 Lomas NEAlbuquerque, NM, 255-1617Corrales Bosque Gallery, 4685 CorralesRd., Corrales, NM 87048, 898-3746Dan Cron Law Firm, P.C. 125 Lincoln Ave.Santa Fe, NM 87504, 986-1334Fred & Sandra Creek, Realtors 480-3733Crosswinds Weekly alternative newspaper,free every Thurs. at more than 650 locationsin Albuquerque and Santa Fe. 883-4750Eldorado Sun Free monthly magazinecovering local culture, area politics, and globalconcerns. Santa Fe, 466-4661Eye Associates Laser Vision Centers:Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Farmington andClovis. 1-800-748-5556Field & Frame, 110 Tulane SE, Albuquerque,NM 87106, 255-60994 Alarm Service, 1213 Marigold NE,Albuquerque, NM 87122, 858-0548, 888-858-0548

Iron to Live With Custom forged iron andbronze, in Santa Fe. www.irontolivewith.com474-3060Isis Medicine 401 Botulph, Santa Fe, NM87505, 983-8387Jim's Automotive 4411 Lead SE, Albuquer-que, NM 87108, 256-1531Robert L. Karp MD, 8500 Menaul NE Ste.A330, Albuquerque, NM 87112, 263-2550Keshi 227 Don Gaspar, Santa Fe, NM 87501989-8728Larry’s Hats 3102 Central SE, Albuquerque,266-2095Lovelace Health Systems 5400 Gibson SE,Alb., NM 87108, 262-7000, www.lovelace.comMary J. Mann Photography 1100 San MateoNE #32, Fashion Square, lower levelAlbuquerque, NM 87110, 889-9608MarketPlace Natural Grocery 627 WestAlameda, Santa Fe, NM 87501, 984-2852Milagro Advertising Design 286-2232,www.milagroadvertising.comMusic Together with Paula James, fun musicclasses for kids through age 5, 363-4353,mtmusickids@yahoo.com, www.musictogether.comNew Mexico Woman magazine, publishedmonthly by Duval Publications, 247-9195Ohori's Coffee 501 Old Santa Fe Trail, SantaFe, NM 87501, 988-7026O’Niell’s Uptown, 6601 Uptown Blvd. NE,Albuquerque, 266-2158.Pachamama 223 Canyon Rd., Santa Fe, NM87501, 983-4020David Parlato, instruction on acoustic andelectric bass, music theory, composition andjazz improvisation. 872-9481Plaza Don Luis - Old Town303 Romero NW, Albuquerque, NM 87104764-0302Plaza Hotel 230 Old Town Plaza, Las Vegas,NM 87701, 1-800-328-1882prdseed.com Birdseed on-line delivered toyour door. 281-SEED

Premier Motorcars 6400 San Mateo NE,Albuquerque, NM , 821-4000R Books 1715 Iris St., Los Alamos 87544662-7257Roller Design & Printing 1233 Siler RoadSanta Fe, NM 87505, 474-5858Shelton Jewelers, 7001 Montgomery NE,Albuquerque, 881-1013Maureen D. Small, MD, DOM, AcupuncturistEarthwise Therapeutics, 3216-B Monte VistaNE, Albuquerque, 87112; 265-0200Sportz Outdoor Montgomery & Louisiana,Albuquerque, NM, 837-9400Standard Market 301 Garfield St., Santa Fe,983-3777Stone Design www.stone.comSteppin’ Out Free monthly arts & eventspublication for Central NM,SteppinOutNewMexico.comSunrise Springs Retreat 242 Los Pinos RoadSanta Fe, NM 87505, 471-3600TEMA Contemporary Furniture 7601Montgomery NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109275-2121, www.tema-usa.comTIA CREF financial services,online at tiaa-cref.orgAngela Crawford Valencia, The ValenciaAgency with Farmers Insurance Group,3500 Comanche, Bldg. I, Albuquerque, NM 87107, 459-3089Weekly Alibi Albuquerque’s news andentertainment weekly, free every Wednesdayat 600 locations, including all area Smith’s,Wal-Marts and Albertson’s. 346-0660Weems Galleries and FramingEastdale Shopping Center, 2801-M EubankNE, Albuquerque, NM 87112, 293-6133Whiting Coffee Co. 3700 Osuna Blvd. NEAlbuquerque, NM 87109, 344-9144R. B. Winning Coffee Co. 111 Harvard SE,Albuquerque, NM 87106, 266-0000

15

Zounds! is published monthly by KUNM as a service to itsmembers. Offices are located in Oñate Hall, UNM, Albuquer-que, NM 87131-1011. For display advertising, call MaryBokuniewicz at 277-8006.

KUNM 89.9 FM is licensed to the Regents of the University ofNew Mexico as a non-commercial, educational broadcastfacility. Studios are located on the UNM campus in Oñate Hall.Our transmitter is located on Sandia Crest and broadcasts withan effective radiated power of 13,500 watts.

KUNM operates FM translator stations in Arroyo Seco, K216AL91.1; Las Vegas, K220AW 91.9; Taos, K220AV 91.9; Cimarron/Eagle Nest, K216CT 91.1; Socorro, K220EL 91.9; CubaK216CU 91.1; and Nageezi K220EM 91.9.

This graph represents inputs to KUNM’s annual operatingbudget. The University of New Mexico makes an annual indirect(non-cash) contribution to KUNM of facilities, staff support andadministrative services. In FY ‘98, UNM’s contribution to KUNMwas valued at $111,200.

KUNM programming is made possible in part by a grant fromthe Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Most of KUNM’s local programming is produced and hosted byvolunteers, including students and community members. Theircontributions provide an invaluable service to KUNM and itslisteners.

Funding for KUNM training programs is provided in part bystudents at the University of New Mexico. These funds areallocated to KUNM by the Student Fee Review Board inconsultation with the Associated Students of the University ofNew Mexico and UNM’s Graduate and Professional StudentAssociation.

To protect the privacy of our contributors, it is the policy ofKUNM to refrain from any form of mailing list exchange with anyfor-profit, non-profit or political organization. KUNM does nottrade or sell its membership lists to any such concern.

The University of New Mexico is an Affirmative Action/EqualOpportunity institution. In accordance with the Americans withDisabilities Act, this material is available in alternate formatsupon request. For information, call 277-3968. KUNM is amember of the Albuquerque/Santa Fe/Los Alamos EqualEmployment Opportunity Council.

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