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WGLT Program Guide, January, 1992

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WGLT Program Guide, January, 1992 Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences Spring 1-1-1992 WGLT Program Guide, January, 1992 Illinois State University Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg Recommended Citation Illinois State University, "WGLT Program Guide, January, 1992" (1992). WGLT Program Guides. 118. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg/118 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts and Sciences at ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in WGLT Program Guides by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 0 g r a m .J A N u A R V 1 9 9 ave you ever noticed that Sundays have a special feel? Well, Cast Your As the presidential campaign begins to come to life, WGLT an­ they're about to become even more special thanks to the addi­ nounces it's running too - with PRESIDENTIAL CHOICES. This Vote for tion of WEEKEND EDITION with Liane Hansen, debuting Sunday, new, live program will take an intensive look at the 1992 cam­ January 5th at 7:00 AM right here on WGLT. paign, focusing not on polls and percentages, but issues that vot­ "Presi- Along with an informative blend of news and analysis, Sunday ers believe candidates should address, The program can be heard WEEKEND EDITION offers two hours of arts and human interest dential on WGLT January 19 at noon. features that appeal to even the most eclectic tastes. And then In the 90-minute broadcast. PRESIDENTIAL CHOICES will use Choices" there's the mechanical mayhem and sound automotive advice the technique of simulation, presenting hypothetical situations that the (in)famous Tom and Ray Magliozzi (a.k.a. "Click and calling for presidential attention. The discussions, featuring a fic­ Clack) bring chugging in from Boston. Lady Borton, a writer, tional Democratic candidate or a fictional Republican incumbent farmer and bus driver who lives in rural Ohio, contributes occa­ alongside a panel of advisers, will be based on fact. The discus­ sional stories about small moments and everyday people. And sions are designed to reveal how policy decisions are made and to suggest what constitutes presidential leadership. Following the commentary is provided by Clarence Page, Pulitzer Prize-winning discussions, there will be a call-in segment with listeners and the columnist from the Chicago Tribune. studio audience joining in. Wake Up The unifying force through all the mix that is Sunday WEEKEND Charles Ogletree, professor of law, Harvard University Law EDITION is host Liane Hanson. A familiar voice to National Public with School, will host some of the programs. Professor Ogletree is not Radio listeners, Hanson has an extensive background in broad­ new to _broadcasting, having been moderator of Fred Friendly's Weekend cast journalism. Before joining WEEKEND EDITION in 1989, 1989 series "Ethics in America" and "Hard Drugs, Hard Edition Hanson hosted NPR's PERFORMANCE TODAY. During the previ­ Choices", both on PBS. Ogletree believes that hypotheticals can ous six years, she held a wide variety of positions. In 1988, she make for lively programs because they encourage real talk about was a regular guest host for NPR's newsmagazines WEEKEND real issues, without embarrassing the participants. "People can ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, WEEKEND EDITION and FRESH AIR. S u n d a y s be surprisingly candid on important issues, and recognize their Tune in to WEEKEND EDITION, each Sunday from 7:00 to 9:00 o n own limitations," Ogletree says. He adds that this goes for presi­ AM, right here on your station for news, WGLT. WGL T dential advisers, heads of corporations and policy analysts. Some of the issues to be examined include: health care, edu­ cation, the environment, affirmative action, and abortion. Half of the program will be devoted to the policy exercise and the other half to listener call-in and audience response. Join the WGLT whistlestop tour on PRESIDENTIAL CHOICES, Sunday, January 19th at noon here on 89.1 FM, WGLT. N e w Y e a r N o t e s fro m G e n e r a I M a n a g e r B r u c e B e r g e t h o n eading into a new year is always a symbolic opportunity to make a On Sundays, beginning January 5, we've added WEEKEND EDI­ fresh start. But, realistically, we all realize that we're more likely TION and some other information programs in the morning. Check to keep doing most things the same way. Patterns are usually the pages of this guide for more information about this fine NPR more powerful than intentions. compliment to our current Monday through Saturday morning In WGLT's present case, though, this is a good thing. Thanks 1 news schedule. to the patterr you and our other Friends have set of increasing On Sunday afternoons and evenings, we've also expanded our your support of the station, we'll be able to keep "doing" some of musical palette - first, with an hour spotlighting songs of the the same programs. Just three months ago, WGLT carriage of stage, hosted by Kevin Conlin (SONG AND DANCE MAN, following NPR programs including CAR TALK, THISTLE & SHAMROCK and the big band show at 4:00 PM) and second, with a show exploring others, was threatened by increased costs. traditional and new acoustic music (a.k.a.: "folk" music), hosted Then came our fall campaign. Many of you responded with ad­ by yours truly. (ACOUSTICITY, following THISTLE AND SHAMROCK ditional gifts to save the NPR special programs; many more, in­ at 9:00 PM.) cluding new Friends, increased the listener support base of the Saturday has some new voices as well. Thom Joyce takes over station. Almost $23,000 was pledged during the fall drive - not the host's role for Saturday morning BREAKFAST IN THE FIELD, only the best fund drive in the station's history, but 15% above and on Saturday night we introduce James Williams for a variety our goal for the drive. of soul, jazz and R & B favorites. Both of these hosts bring a fresh As a result, we're able to continue carrying the threatened pro­ · perspective to WGLT's jazz and blues service. An additional com­ grams, at least for another year. We thank you for making that plement is the addition of THE GRATEFUL DEAD HOUR, Saturdays possible. And we appreciate the positive message it sends, which at 4:00 PM, featuring live recordings by one of America's most ex­ in turn allows us to move forward with some changes that will ploratory bands. make our service even better. We've also changed the broadcast times of some programs, in­ Beginning the first weekend in January, our weekends will have l cluding ECHOES, LIVING ON EARTH, PACIFlCA SUNDAY, AFROPOP, a new face - or, more accurately, a number of new voices. Three I and HEARTS OF SPACE. Please check the chart at the back of this additions in particular are in response to persistent requests from guide for the specifics. Thanks again for your support and your input our listeners over the past several years. - all of which gives us good feelings about serving you in '92! THANKS TO OUR UNDERWRITERS WEEK AT A GLANCE M T w T F s s COMMERCIAL PRINTING ART COOP 5 5 ASSOCIATES 207 Broadway, Normal when you work in a design 515 North Center Street, (309) 454-5544 Bloomington MORNING EDITION Weekend (309) 829-6326 News studio with nine other creative 8 8 BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL & 9 9 temperments, It's not always SPRINGFIELD SYMPHONY FIRST AFFI LI ATED 106 W. Monroe, Bloomington easy to agree to what to lis- SECURITIES , INC. (309) 828-2882 Jazz 1540 E. College, Landmark Mall, ten to on the radio. That's why Normal 12N 12N CLASSICAL (309) 454-7040 we're glad WGLT is on the air. LIVINGSTON AUTOMOTIVE 109 S. Linden St., Bloomington (309) 452-2438 Rhythm Big THE GARLIC PRESS & Band WGLT gives us a choice of Blues 108 North Street, Normal 4 .Jazz 4 (309) 452-8841 5 music. We're not limited to ROBERT J. LENZ ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, Attorney at Law FRESH AIR the same Top 40 tunes or the 205 N. Main , Bloomington 7 Comedy 7 OSBORN & DELONG (309) 829-9486 & News "It - all - sounds - alike" 236 E. Front Street, Bloomington 8 (309) 828-6522 9 strings of muzak. As GLT lis- 10 Rhythm & Blues Folk 10 PIANOS PLUS JAZZ & NEW MUSIC teners, we can pick from jazz, 1336 East Empire, Bloomington 11 THE ADD SHEET! (309) 663-7587 2301 E. Washington, Bloomington World New Mus ic Age blues or classical. Plus, the (309) 662-0005 news programs and talk THE MUSIC SHOPPE 126 E. Beaufort, Bloomington KURT'S AUTOBODY REPAIR TALK Bl UH shows give us topics for lively (309) 452-7 436 SHIP, INC. All Things Considered National Agenda Bluesstage Rhythm and Blues 2025 Ireland Grove Road, lunchtime discussions. Weekdays 4-6 p.m. Sun. 5-6 a.m. Fri. 7-8 p.m. Fri. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Bloomington Weekends 5-6 p.m. with Frank Black (309) 662-5823 PRO SOUND CENTER Pacifica Sunday Boon at Noon Sat. 8 p.m. -11 p.m. America and the World Sun. 7-8 p.m. 134 E. Beaufort, Bloomington Sat. Noon-4 p.m. with James Williams Osborn and Delong sup- Sat. 6:30-7 a.m. (309) 452-7436 Star Date Car Talk M-F 7:08 a.m.
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