nation of CBS '48 Hours " and MTV hosted by four
mosaically correct and attractive city teenagers

Segments on the first fast-moving program, sug-
gested and reported by teens, cover tattoos, how
teenagers feel about the opposite sex, steroid
abuse among teens, hip hop culture and interviews
with Ian Zicring of "Beverly Hills 90210" and La-
Tova Hunter, the local teenager whose diar> was
recently published Between segments are music
videos by Marky Mark. Temple of the Dog. Bell Biv
Dcvoc and the Red Hot Chili Peppers.

The pace is rapid and the camera moves quickly,
using techniques familiar to MTV-watchers The
language is to the point 'Tattoos," says one of the
CO hosts. Jennifer Lee "Some call them art Some
call them gross " Thai's about right

TO THE CREDIT of all involved, the seg-
ments come across as neither slick nor su-
perficial, and the deft camera work never
goes over that line where it becomes intrusive, or
worse unwalchabic The co-hosts - Alimi Ballard,
Mclanic Glickson. Kevin Jordan and Lee - are
charming, likeable and, most important, not too
porfccl.

According to Sue Castle, producer of "In the
Mix. " the show was conceived as an antidote to the




REPORTING CREW: (clockv.ise from top) Melame
Glickson. Kevin Jordan, Jennifer Lee and Alimi Ballard,
tonight on WNYC/Ch. 31.

kind of racial misunderstanding that erupted in the
disturbances in Bedford-Stuyvesant two summers
ago It promises to take on important issues such as
pregnancy prevention, AIDS prevention, child and
substance abuse, and nutrition and consumer edu-
cation in its stew of entertainment and information
Despite that heavy burden, the program in its
first outing comes across as neither preachy nor
smarmy "In the Mix " is simply smart and fun. and
no doubi will prove to be for parents as well as their
kids.



104



seventeen



January 1994



success

stories



ENTERTATNMENT



v.V^: Melanie Glickson, 17. Wha-t she does:
Hosts In the Mix, a TV show on PBS by
and for teenagers. EoWc she get that
Z-zz': While tagging along with some buds
who were auditioning for the show,
Melanie decided to try out. Ten call-
backs later, she got
the job. Sz'T.ool
s-uff : Studied
dance, music ,
and theater at
The Da I ton
School , in New
York. Says her
background helps,
but "I'm just being
myself-turned up a
notch for the cam-
era." Vr.j- does she
dr it? "I get to
meet interesting
people, from teenage cowboys to
seventeen-year-old convicts." rt-.-iize
ir.-.cr^-i€v-5 : Christian Slater. Kadeem
Hardiscn, Ian Ziering. i:..c-'£ r.ts:. ; Har-
vard, Bro\i«m, or Duke University to study
premed or broadcast journalism. — R.G.



Ja/ire
gfdaon
^ t^es it




105



March 29, 1993
ASSOCIATED PRESS



Appeared in 185 newspapers
Total circulation 4,938,731



PBS mixes it up witli
teens on new series



By Frazier Moor*

The Associated Press

NEW YORK - A tell-tale sign
that "In the Mix" knows teens is
all the chow. On this weekly
PBS magazine series for young
people, expect lots of food and
lots of eating.

Witness "Mix" host Alinii Bal-
lard happily noshing his way
through an interview with a si-
milarly bottomless Kadcem
Hardison ("A Different World")
at a Greenwich Village diner.
The segment has an authentic-
ity, not to mention joie dc vivre,
that Barbara Walters sipping tea
with ZbigniewBrzezinski would
be hardpresscd to match.

Eating on "In the Mix" repre-
sents not just a happy pastime
for teens. It also reflects their
hunger for life and answers to it.
an appetite to which this scries
caters most appctizingly.

Produced by New York's
WNYC-TV, "Mix" likes to say
that it's for, by and \^.^th teen-
agers. Besides Ballard, hosts arc
teens Kevin Jordan and Mclanic
Glickson. Teens report stories.
Teens sound off on a variety of
issues.

"They are so bright and arti-
culate, street-smart and con-
cerned," says the show's execu-
tive producer. Sue Castle, who.
though no longer a teen, can
count among her "Mix" creden-
tials recently parenting two
daughters through their teen
years.

If "In the Mix" is any indica-
tion, Castle has a handle on the.
teen world.

Among the half-dozen i cpurls
that go into an hour-long "Mix"
might be a refreshingly even-
handed look at urban graffiti
(Jirt? vandalism'.'); an examina-
tion of racial slurs; n how-lo on
preparing a resume; a segment
on the tattoo craze that {^cnily
cautions against, yet rclu.^es lo
preach; a moving stoiy on how
classes in conflicl resohnion
have helped curb killings
among the student body of a




Associated Press



A new PBS series for teens will be hosted by, from left, Kevin Jordan, Mela-
nie Glickson and Alimi Ballard. The show, "In the H/lix," will be a magazine-
type news and entertainment interview program.



South Bronx high school; y pro-
file ofNatalic Merchant, siiigor-
songwritcr with the popular
band 10.000 Maniacs; and ii visit
to an Ohio high school that's so
financially strapped, its stu-
dents have to pay slilT fees to
play organised si^orts. ]

The diverse menu on this
week's show (check local list-
ings) includes a piece on .\1DS
and a report on wluic 1 > get
scholarship money.

.Ml this, jilus lour niusir vid-
eos per show.

Come to Ihink of it. much of
"In the Mix " has the lool. ;ind



feel ol n rock video. Quick cuts.
Wandering camera shots. Black
and white intercut with color.

Yet there's a solid magazine
show beneath the hip veneer —
anil the recurring food motif.

"Teens want to be heard,"
says producer Castle. "They
don't want to be in the news only
when thcNNe done something
bad."

She goes on to acknowledge
the show's locus on food, and re-
l>oits its impact on the show's
bottom lino: The catering bills
arc among the biggest
expenses:



32



THE EXAMINER



106




eek



April 9 to April 15
Norfolk Daily News




Reporters for PBS IN THE MIX" Include (clockwise from top) Tamah Krinsky, Kevin Jordan, Logan
Campbell, Melanie Glickson, Andrea Barrow and Julio Rivera.

Teen show in second season



New York - "IN THE MIX', PBS'
critically-acclaimed magazine pro-
gram targeting teens has begun a
second season of production.

The show airs Sundays at 6 p.m. on
the Nebraska ETV Network.

"IN THE MIX- has been cited for
in-depth, cutting-edge pieces ad-
dressing pertinent youth issues.

Several modifications have been
made to the program including a new
half-hour format and the addition of
several teen reporters

"IN THE MIX" also plans to pro-
duce a number of theme-oriented,
documentary style episodes this sea-
son on topics including teen alcohol-
ism and the evolution of hip-hop

One of the most intriguing aspects
of the second season, will be a Posse



Project designed to encourage com-
munity service participation and
stimulate career development by in-
volving teens in the production of the
broadcast.

The program will continue to fea-
ture carefully-screened music \ideos
related to the show's content or, as
part of an interview with a musical
artist.

The show's popular "Shout"
segment, giving teens across the
country and abroad the opportunity
to voice their opinions, will remain a
permanent element in the show as
will "Teens Who Make A Difference "
and "Student Produced Videos."

Feature segments will be intro-
duced by a group of revolving report-
ers which «ill include several new
faces as well as reporters from the



first season's team.

"IN THE MIX" has been a spring-
board both professionally and per-
sonally for Melanie Glickson, 17, who
gained early admittance to Harvard
University; Alimi Ballard, 21, who
graduated to a full-time role on an
ABC soap opera and will occasionally
report for the show; and 20-year-old
Kevin Jordan, whose quest to become
a producer has been aided by his par-
ticipation in the series.

Other members of the "IN THE
MIX" team include .Andrea Barrow a
15-year-old student from New York
City; Julio Rivera, a 17-year-old
Brooklyn native, Tamah Krinsky,
age 17, who was a contributing re-
porter in the show's first season ; and
18-year-old New Yorker Logan "just
call me Logan" Campbell.



107







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109







Current Viewer Mail
"BS'S "IN THE MIX"
pril, 1994

Contact: Vivien Stern

Market ing/Outt
(212) 788-9720



— f^«2cr.tTC,/vl Mt



110






04/13/94

Dear In The Mix,

I have watched many of your programs dealing with
teenage problems and solutions. I think that this free
and open way to tackle problems is different. It is in
touch with today's youth and their life. "In the Mix" is
in a class of its ovm, and I feel that it reaches many
people. I know it reaches me, and opens my mind to a lot
of new things.

I cane upon the heart of the program when I saw the
one dealing with the camping trip. Towards the end there
was a segment about abuse as a child and a survivor
telling her story. I feel that this message of rising and
walking can get across to people, and let them make the
decision to get help.

I look forward to many more "In the Mix" programs, and
hope that your ideas will grow and touch others as they
have touched me.

At the end of each program you ask about any
suggestions. Hell, I wanted to suggest having a writer's
contest. With short stories and poems. The winning
stories would be published or read on a show. I hope you
can use my idea. And thank you for having a great show
for all the young people out there.

— Could you play the "Sleeping Satellite" (by Tasmin

Archer) music video on your next show? If you do dedicate
it to Thandi, my best friend. Thanks. —



Always ,
i^arco Castro



Ill



leKphooe 1212) 862-7474 - 5
fax (2121 a«2-32J5



FRANK M HANEY
Chainnan, Detcon Board

VINIA R DAVIS
ChuKh Clerk

JEWEL T. THOMPSON, Ph.D.
Miniaer ot Music




ST CHURCH



LACE



ARTHliR R. RANSOME
Cha/rman, Jnjstet Board

FLOYD UM8LES
Trtaujrer



April 7, 1994



Mr. Marvin J. ColeBan

In The Mix

WNYC/TV

1 Centre Street

New York, NY 10007

Dear Mr. Coleman:

Thank you for sending a copy of a special fonaat - breaking
episode of "In The Mix", entitled 'ThB Hip Hop Experience".

I think the show is great. I believe that it will be very
powerful, and I thank you for calling it to my attention. I will
help to circulate information in our Church Bulletin and I hopte
that young people will watch it.

"Keep the faith".




Rev



Butts, III, D.Min.



COB/lmlA



112



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115



February 13, 1994

"In The Mix"

WNYC-TV

1 Centre Street

New York, New York 10007



Dear Producers: /

f

This letter is to thank you for a segment of the episode of your progranfl
which aired today on KQED here in San Francisco. The story I am responding to is
the one that dealt with HTV and AIDS and how it affects young people. I am HrV+
and 24 years old.

I was especially proud of the way in which you introduced the two people
with HFV disease who were among the group. By beginning with the group talking
about dating, it really let us see your positive guests blend in with everyone else in
the room. One of the most frustrating parts about trying to get through to young
people about HIV is that they think that, one they can't get it and, two that they
can tell if someone has it. Your segment dealt with both of those by letting the
conversation follow a natural (or so it seemed) course. The environment these
young people created in their group was very real and close to home. I think this
piece will really hit home with a lot of younger people who are sexually active.

It is also good that you focused the topics by the guests you selected. In
choosing two heterosexual {>eopIe with HTV disease who had contracted it though
sex you targeted the fastest growing segment of people who are testing positive. I
was very saddened to hear at the end of the piece about the young man's death. It
must have been a very emotional segment for your team to work on.

I am currently taking the last in a series of AIDS/HTV related classes at San
Francisco State University called "AIDS and People of Color". I will share this
program with them and encoiu-age the professor to conuct you about getting a copy
to show to her classes.

Again, I applaud you for your focus, daring, and sensitivity in dealing with
this subject. "In The Mix" is an excellent program. I wish your show continued
success in tackling the issues that face yoimg women and men today. Thank you.

Sincerely,



[ySA^QiVL Halverson



ITM letter frafli San Prancisco/ Califacnia



116




P.O.BOX 25923 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 23260-5923



January 13, 1994



Sue Castle, Executive Producer
161 Wilburn Street, 22nd floor
New York, NY 10038

Dear Sue:

It was a pleasure talking with you about the possibility of the Impact on
Youth production crew coming to New York to produce a segment about the Mix
for its television show. Impact on Youth is a non-profit organization that
broadcasts on Continental Cablevision in Richmond, Virginia. Continental
Cablevision is installed in over 110,200 households throughout the
Metropolitan Richmond area which includes the counties of Henrico, Hanover and
Goochland, Virginia. Impact on Youth is also seen on the local cable channel
in St. Maarteen, N.A. in the Carribean and five (5) to eight(8) minute
segments about various special topics for youth are developed for broadcast on
the Virginia Statt Department of Education Satelite channel.

As a result, our segments are viewed in schools all over the state of
Virginia. Additionally, Impact on Youth,, would like to thank you for sending
us copies of your specials about violence and jobs for teens. Last year we
broadcasted the special on Aids that we received from you. We presented it
with all its credits as part of a series about Aids along with footage that
our youth production crew taped. The series was so well received that we
received requests to show the segments at all of the City of Richmond
Department of Health Adolescent Cents, Richmond Public Schools and Community
Centers.

Impact on Youth thanks you for cooperating with us. We hope 1994 will be
just as successful for you and us as 1993. We would like to continue
developing a long and positive relationship with you.



Sincerely,

Donald Patterson
Executive Director



117



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118

MiraVista Films, Inc.

625 Broadway (10th Floor) New York. NY 10012 Tel (212) 677-5292

Fax(212) 254-0915



Robert Knezevich
WNYC - TV
1 Centre Street
NewYork, NY 10007



Dear Robert,

I don't know who's responsible or which hand I shoukJ shake directly so I'm writing this letter. I
was flipping through the channels the other day. Something I rarely get to do. However to my
surprise I and came across the show "In the MIX*. Being somewhat of a snob to television
because of my film background I normally never watch public television, I guess you can say
I'm a cable junkie. However your show on PBS grabbed me. The feeling was overwhelming
so much that it drove me to write this letter. As a unit director for MTV segments, I have a
great appreciation for the importance of reaching out to young viewers through images, style
and music.

Basically I just wanted to say - Whoever is the creative force driving these segments deserves
a "Bra-vo!!!!!!!". The dynamics on your segments are outstanding. Aside from the great topics,
these segments have the rhythm and beat that's necessary to draw in the younger hipper
generations you're targeting. The camera movement, the mixing of film and video stock, to the
rapid cutting makes the work stand out. This letter might seem weird but as I stated I consider
myself a specialist in this area and can recognize when a team is doing a wonderful job. Like
any production I'm sure it cannot tie attributed to one person. The amount of creativity that
comes out in your segments has to be a team effort. I wish I could personally congratulate the
creative team that's producing this show. I'm currently shooting a independent feature film this
summer titled 'CROSSTOWN* but wanted to take the time and write this letter. I eventually
would love an opportunity to take a tour of your facilities and possibly meet the people
responsible. You guys are doing an outstanding job.



Sincerely,



^Ctt/^ti.^



Richard Mauro, Writer and Director, "CROSSTOWN"



119

SACRAMENTO CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

6879 14th avenue
SACRAMENTO. CALIFORNIA 95B20



November 29, 1993



Many thanks for the lesson plans to the "In The Mix" programs
of Movember 13, 1993 — Teens Talk ... Violence 6 Teens Talk
. . . Jobs.

I have used the violence program in the classroom and it
certainly caused a lot of discussion and expressions by most
students. I plan to use the jobs one later in the year as
our summer break gets closer.

Since my students are classed as "learning handicapped" it was
a pleasure to see them in such heated debate and discussion on
various points in the video and in real family situations.

If there are teacher's guides or lesson plans for other episodes,
I am certainly interested. Also is it possible to obtain past
episodes of this series, if so I am very interested.




Rick Sydor
1092 Salmon Drive
Roseville, CA 9566l-'i'i32
(916) 782-7827



120



Victor Montesinos

50-32 31st. Avenue Apt. 6B

Flushing, NY 11377-1309

September 21, 1993
IN The Mix
One Centre Street
New York, New York 10007

Dear IN THE MIX,

I like to take time out to congratulate you and tho- who put this show together. It really
speaks out and touches the teen community. The material however covered by this show does
not necessarily cover young adults, it also discuss issues that so called adults my also question.
The show also gives parents of any age a sample of what is going on with their lives and interest.

I must also mention the kudos to the editing staff and producers. They really keep the
pace when it comes to keeping audience at attention. The Documentary style of filming and
editing gives it a home style cutting edge feel. The shorts on how young adults feel about social
issues around the country is also gives viewers some insight as how the other side live and cope
with their social issues.

Since the beginning I have watched the show grow and add new features like Reel to Reel
and the presentation of "mini movies" by students in the public schools. These addition furthers
the strength of the show by adding diversity and trying out new things. The Consumer segment
is fantastic, let see more of it. Young adult work and pay taxes and they also get ripped off

In your show your always asking vie\yers about their opinion and suggestion. I have
included a few, and here are my suggestions:

1 .) Album reviews. Like movies consumers would like some type of idea what the album
is like and is it worth a listen. How about a top ten listing of eilbums and songs that are popular
around the country or in NYC. This information could be retrieved by popular radio stations or
Tower Records or HMV music stores.

2.) Teen Out Reach Centers. What do these centers do. How can a person become
involved in helping others. A segment on how ilie City Volunteers Corps help others in their
work.

3.) How about a segment on how to gel a diver licence or driver license horror stories,
or any other type of license that a young aduli maj ' : interest in obtaining. More segments on
cars. A couple of shows ago you had a segment on fune-Ups. It was great. However, I know



121



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^^ II natinnal PfiR wpaUv «ikwc fry tAMK



a nationaJ PBS weeUy series for teens



TOP 40 STATION CARRIAGE LIST (AS of May 2. 1994)



NK


STATION


CITY


DAY


TIME


1


WNET(13)


New York. NY


Sat


1230am




WNYC(31)


NewYor1<,NY


Mon


9pm


1


WNYC(51)


NewYoricNY


Fri


3u50pm


1


WEDW


Fairfeld,CT


Sat


10-30am




KCET(25)


Lo5 Angles, CA


Sun


1230am


2


KLC5


Lo5 Angeles. CA


Sat


11pm


•2


WTTW


Chicago. IL


Fa/orable consideration




WHYY


Philadelphia PA


Favorable


consideration


4


WNJ5


Camden, NJ


Sat


7pm (Covers Philadelphia Area)


'


WNJT


Trenton, NJ


Sat


7pm




WNJ&


New Bamswick, NJ