Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData
WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences
Spring 1-1-2000
WGLT Program Guide, January-February, 2000
Illinois State University
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Recommended Citation Illinois State University, "WGLT Program Guide, January-February, 2000" (2000). WGLT Program Guides. 169. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg/169
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PROGRAM GUIDE
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1i ~~,~~ ~,~~ ~a~ ~,~~ ~o~ Annual Report PERCENT OF ANNUAL CASH BUDGET BY SOURCE 1990-1999 1995 by Bruce Bergethon, GLT General Manager
Experience suggests that it is risky to be optimistic where public broadcasting is concerned, but it's hard not to be sanguine about GLT's future as we enter the 21st century. The past decade has been one of growth and positive change at the station, and 1999 ■ li s t e n e rs □ ISU 1999 cash revenue: $777,739 ■ bu sin ess Ogrants 1999 operating expenses: $748,874 has been a particular~ good year. Along with the entire broadcast industry, we are facing significant structural and technological John stepped down mid-1999 as chair, to be replaced by Bruce Breitweiser (see the profile of Bruce on page 10.) It would be hard to overestimate the positive impact of John's quiet and changes, but with a great audience and an unparalleled staff, I feel effective leadership of the Council. confident, and I thank you for making that possible. Another corporate partner who has shown quiet but effective support for the station is the Art and Design Department at State Farm . Since 1994, State Farm has provided a significant annual FINANCES AND FACILITIES gift to WGLT and to readers of this publication by designing and printing our bimonthly program The primary issue in public radio always seems to be funding. Where will the money to operate guide. Recognized as one of the most attractive station publications in the public radio system, come ~om, and will there be enough? At least for '99, these questions have a positive answer the guide has benefited over the years ~om key contributions by State Farm's Dave Meece, Joe at GLT. We finished our fiscal year with an operating surplus of approximately $30,CXX). Anderson, designers Deb King Ochs, Jeff Little, Don Durham, and Brandan Pierard, and, just as significantly, the editorial leadership of Laura Kennedy, aka "Lady Guide Diva." Just as importantly, and with your help, we continued to build on a decade-long trend of increased community support as displayed in the accompanying chart. GLT enjoyed successful A final note of thanks is due our "bosses" at Illinois State, Dean Paul Schollaert of the College of on-air fund drives in both spring and fall 1999, using less precious airtime to raise more listener Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Catherine Kansky, chair of the Communication Department. In support. We were also the beneficiaries of significantly diversified local business sponsorship. addition to their advocacy of the station on campus (including loyal duty as telephone volunteers Each year our development staff, Kathryn Carter and Pat Peterson, raise the bar on private during fund drives), Drs. Schollaert and Kansky were this year instrumental in obtaining a fundraising; we literally could not do what we do without their efforts. This year, we are adding a significant allocation of University equipment funding for the digital conversion of GLT's basic third person to the development staff to coordinate our many events and promotional activities, audio delivery system. As a result, we anticipate both increased quality and dependability of our with the expectation that this will lead to even greater community outreach and support. daily service in 2CXX).
There are many individuals and businesses responsible for our relative current prosperity, but The other technological advance that we expect to implement in the year 2CXX) is basic I would like to single out a few for thanks . Certainly a major factor in GLT's improved private "streaming" of our audio on the Internet. In other words, you'll be able to tune in the station not giving is the GLT Friends Council, chaired since 1997 by John Copenhaver of W.M. Putnam. only on your PC in Peoria or Pontiac, but in Peking or Paris as well. We look at this as a way not only to improve our service to you, but perhaps to show the rest of the webbed world what a WGLT Program Guide is p.iblof.ed 6-rrontlilv by WGLT-FM Campus Box 8910, Illinois State Universty, N()(!Tldl, IL 61790-8910 good thing we have here in the Heartland. PROCiRAMMINCi AND PEOPLE Some of the Events that made 1999 a Special year for us were: As a stockholder and investor in GLT, we feel that you should know about the bottom line, and The CiLT/lllinois Power Summer Concert with the nuts and bolts, of the station. But what made you a Friend of GLT, of course, is hearing great Freddie Cole, Duke Robillard and Deanna programming made by good people. On that score, we had a few armfuls of highlights in 1999: Bogart in June. Even though the weather was
One more time, with feeling! In April, GLT' s news staff won multiple awards ~om Associated dicey the day of the show, over a thousand fans Press and United Press International, for the sixth year in a row. In November, MORNINCi EDmON of all ages showed up and enjoyed themselves celebrated its 20th anniversary with archival tape and reminiscences ~om original and current host immensely. We couldn't have done it without Bob Edwards. the generous support of George Levi and Illinois Power. Also vital to the concert's success were It's Alive! In January, GLT debuted THE LIVE SHOW, a weekly hour spotlighting local musicians the City of Bloomington staff, Pro Sound Center, Horine's Pianos Pl us, Doug Lantz of Rosie's (Fridays at 7 :00 pm) . By the end of the year, not only had we brought you The Heatersons, Pub, Tim Durham, and the artists, who were as gracious as they were talented. Hip Pocket, The Bogside Zukes and Sally Weisenburg and The Famous Sidemen, but also sets ~om touring musicians like fi-eddy Cole, Richard Boals and The Soals, John Gorka, and Saffire: The Eighth Annual Recycled Music Sale, in August. This The Uppity Blues Women. year's sale netted $12,000 for the GLT Equipment Fund, and was the BEST RECYCLED MUSIC SALE OF THE MILLENNIUM! ACOUSTICITY also began a weekly live music spotlight (Sundays at 9:30), featuring Blue Moon (Sorry, but you knew I had to work that in somewhere ... ) Coffeehouse peJormances by the likes of Christine Lavin, Susan Werner and Greg Brown, as Than ks to Heather Young and College Hills Mall, The well as historic 70s and 80s recordings with Alison Krauss, Utah Phillips, John Prine and New Pantagraph, Prairie Signs Inc., Mike Emmerson, and the many Grass Revival. volunteers who helped with the hauling, sorting and selling . Ciet a Life! Without a doubt, G LT' s most popular new program (added to the schedule in The fourth Brewfest in October. A sellout for January) is THIS AMERICAN LIFE, hosted by Ira Glass, and featuring David Sedaris and Sarah the second stra ight year, this year's bash featured the Vowell. Heard Sundays at 10:00 am, this program is reinventing the way stories are told on radio. stirri ng sounds of Hip Pocket, as well as the Deans, Doctors and Dukes! Don Schmidt, the Dean of Green, has been a staple of Friday's customary mix of premium beers ~om all over the MORNINCi EDITION and ALL THINCiS CONSIDERED for over three years now. Way to zygote, wo~d, and Ju mer' s fabulous German buffet. Dean! frank Black, GLT's Blues Doctor since 1986, doubled up in 1999 to fill the hole in the Special thanks to Matt Johnson and Mike Trudeau soul of both Friday and Saturday nights . Alley whoop! GLT led off the year with a four month of Jumer' s, Rich S~e, Green View Nursery, and tribute to the great Duke Ellington in his centenary year. We featured special programs, played Gary Sushka of Sunrise Tent and Awning. Ellingtonia every hour in January, February, March and April, and all day long on April 29th. So, all in all, it's been a really good year. We hope that you've enjoyed it as much as the staff has And thanks to GLT and State Rep. Dan RutheJord, Governor Ryan named 4/29/99 Duke here at GLT. One thing we've learned ~om some of the bad years is that it's always dangerous Ellington Day in Illinois. Long may he reign! to take the good things for granted. We try every day to keep GLT a good thing for you and the EVENTS OF THE YEAR rest of the community, and we really appreciate it when you let us know if we meet that standard. We'll admit it, we like our work here at GLT. We enjoy slaving over a hot CD player, mixing up We thank you for your support, and urge you to stay in touch in the new year ahead. the best in jazz, blues and Broadway. We relish writing a news story that brings understanding to the complex events of the day. But every once in a while, we like to get out of the studio and just have a Special Event. Photos: Todd Phtllips, Bloomington C.mera Crah GLT Presents the LOWELL FOLi FbllVAL ACOUfflCITY - Live & Local SUNDAYS AT 9 PM Sundays 9:30-10:00 p.m.
Question: Lowell, Massachusetts is . . .? Broadcast Date Featured Artist Recorded at A. Birthplace of the American Industrial Revolution B. Birthplace of James McNeill Whiscler February 6 Michael Cooney New Friends of Old Time Music 1971 C. Birthplace of Jack Kerouac D. Site of the largest ~ee folk festival in the United States E. All of the above February 13 Eddie From Ohio Blue Moon 1997
Answer: E. All of the above. February 20 Lucy Kaplansky Blue Moon 1995 For three days each summer, the town of Lowell, Massachusetts plays host to a tasty amalgamation of music, ~om traditional bluegrass to spicy Cajun to the lilting sounds of the Celtic lands. WGLT is pleased and proud to o~er highlights bm this unique music festival Sunday nights at 9 all during February 27 Patty Larkin Blue Moon 1999 the month of January. It's a diverse blend of some of the most exciting live music you'll ever hear!
Jan. ! - Erin's Creen Shore March 5 Michelle Malone Blue Moon 1999 Cherish the Ladies, Joe & Antoinette McKenna with Mary Bergin, Seamus Eagan with John Do~e & John Williams March 12 St. Patrick's Day special To Be Announced Jan. 9 - "Off to the Boston States'' Music of Maritime Canada Barachois, Cape Brenton Rddlers, The Rankin Fami~ March 19 Susan Werner Blue Moon 1999 Jan. 16 • Raise a Ruckus The James King Band, The Lynn Morris Band, The Johnson Mountain Boys March 26 David Bromberg New Friends of Old Time Music 1971 Jan. !3 - Vocalosity Do~e Lawson & Ouicksilver, Anna Vinagre, The Blind Boys of Alabama April2 Best of the Blue Moon Jan. 30 - Songsters & Storytellers John Jackson, Dalton Roberts with Johnny Bellar, Howard Armstrong, Buck Ramsey April9 New Grass Revival New Friends of Old Time Music 1971 Don't miss the LOWILL POLK IISIIVAL. Sundays at 9 PM all month long, here on GLT.
April16 Dar Williams Blue Moon 1995 ACOllfflCll'T host Bruce Bergethon suggests these new recordings ... Jazz host Laura Kennedy likes these new releases ...
TIM O'BRIEN - The Crossing (Alula) RON AmF - Solotude (Pablo) NEW GRANGE - New Grange (Compass) A little bit of solo instrumental can go a long way - unless the performer has a special knack for These two recordings have in common the distinctive lead voice of Tim O 'Brien, former Hot creating depth and texture. Ron Affif has that gilt. This release shows how both lyrical and Rize leader and a triple threat as singer, songwriter and instrumentalist. O'Brien's solo project is profound the guitar can be when in the hands of an imaginative and sensitive musician. an invigorating exploration of his Irish roots, with outstanding guests like Earl Scruggs, Paul Brady PATIUCIA BARBER - Companion (Blue Note) and Kathy Mattea. The New Grange band, which includes Alison Brown and Darol Anger, is There is no one in jazz today who is anything like Patricia Barber. That is both fascinating and a wide-ranging but firmly rooted ensemble that playfully romps horn traditional tunes through unsettling. But then again, Patricia Barber is both fascinating and unsettling. Not for the timid, her newgrass and "hick hop." sound is a taut reverb beneath the suJace of cool. This is a live release, made just last July at the PATTY LARKIN - A Go Go (Vanguard) Green Mill in Chicago. Fortunately, her record company wasted no time in getting it out to us - The only thing better than this live recording of Patty Larkin would be actually sitting in the a public eager for something hesh and inspiring. audience with Patty on stage. Includes favorites horn her last three or four CDs peJormed with FREDDY COLE - Le Grande Freddy (Fantasy) energy, imagination and total control. Why, yes! Freddy is grand, don't cha know? Frankly, the man could sing the optometrist section ALISON KRAUSS - Forget About It (Rounder) of the Yellow Pages and still sound too marvelous for words. This release features all covers of OK, so this isn't a bluegrass record. Or a country record. It's another great Alison Krauss Michel LeGrand tunes, a songwriter for whom Cole has a particular affinity. And it shows. Oh record, which means impeccable song choices, understated and appropriate production values, yes, it shows. and maste~I vocal delivery that reveals the beating (and usually broken) heart of the songs. JOEY DEFRANCESCO - Goodfellas (Concord) JOHN PRINE - In Spite of Ourselves (Oh Boy) DeFrancesco is a rip-roaring master of the Hammond 8-3. I usually envision him ferociously In collaboration with some of the world's finest singers (Emmy Lou Harris, Dolores Keane, and attacking the keys, eyes closed, head thrown back in B-3 ecstasy. But there's a more subtle side especially Iris DeMent), Prine revisits a variety of old country chestnuts that evoke the reality of to the man as well, and he showcases it well on this collection of tunes which pay homage to relationships. In other words, a lot of great gritty songs about cheatin' and drinkin', workin' and DeFrancesco' s Italian American heritage. It's as tasty as a twirl of pasta on your tongue. playin', and getting along anyway. Prine tops the work of other songwriters with his own title track, CHARLIE WOOD - Southbound (Go Jazz) which summarizes the whole project: "In spite of ourselves/We'll end up sittin' on a rainbow." Anyone who tucked the ticket stub horn a Cheap Trick concert into the back pocket of their BELA FLECK - The Bluegrass Sessions (Warner) jeans and then proudly kept it there for three months would like this CD. Anyone who ever A welcome return to Bela's traditional and non-traditional acoustic roots, peJorming with some made out in the back of a '75 Pontiac Grand Prix while parked on a deserted section of RT. 66 of the finest pickers on the planet (Sam Bush, Tony Rice, Stuart Duncan, Jerry Douglas and would like this CD. Anyone who has on a bleary Tuesday alternoon felt tempest tossed in their Mark Schatz.). There's some goofy, lovable banjo jokes ('Polka on the Banjo," and a John own river of jive would like this CD. You'll like this CD. Hartford poem) and tributes ('Foggy Mountain Speciar' played with Earl Scruggs, and "Ode to EWS MARSALIS - Duke in Blue (Columbia) Earl"). But mostly it's new Reck compositions that spotlight the utter musicality of the composer You couldn't find a more elegant pairing than The Duke and the jazz patriarch, Mr. Marsalis. and his compatriots. He's long since got that be-bop revolution out of his blood and now he's paying homage to the man who not only defined, but refined jazz. It's a real treat! GLT Profile: Bruce Breitweiser of the Major Donors Make a Major Difference GLT Friends Council It's only been a few years since GLT introduced several major donor giving dubs as a way to recognize donors who give $500 or more in a fiscal year. Investor's Circle was developed to It's not difficult to figure out that jazz is a big part of Bruce honor individuals while Professional Partners and Business Partners recognizes professional Breitweiser' s life. When you call the offices of Dunbar, Breitweiser and business donors. Then two years ago, Day Sponsors were added to encourage GLT and Company (he's a CPA), you hear jazz on hold. Bruce is the members to contribute a dollar a day for GLT program support. new Chairperson of the Friends of GLT Council, helping to raise The number of GLT members who have increased their annual contributions to the major donor money for the only station playing jazz in central Illinois. WGLT's level has grown tremendously in a very short time. We thank our major donors for their Mike McCurdy talked with this tenor sax playing accountant who commitment and support of GLT. They are truly making a major investment in GLT to ensure says jazz is just as much a visual art form as it is aural. the quality continues to improve. BB: I ~equent a number of live performances of jazz, or video Everyone is invited to become a Day Sponsor, Business or Professional Partner or a member of performances - anything I can do to watch a performer. To me it's just incredible. the Investor's Circle. If you want more information, please call Kathryn Carter at (309) 438-2257. MM: What do you get out of watching that you don't get by just listening? INVESTORS CIRCLE: BB: It's a whole different dimension. What you' re doing is watching the artist create. Not only Mark Aberle Anonymous (1) are you hearinSt you're seeing a work of art that's only going to happen once. Bruce Bergethon and Jo Porter Kathryn & Bill Carter John and Barb Copenhaver Vicki & Bob King MM: Speaking of different dimensions, you' re not only a jazz listener, you' re a player. What sort Sue McDonald Dixie Mills Carol Carey Odekirk and Warren Odekirk Ben Paxton of dimension does that add to your listening? Martha and Pat Phares Jim Pinder Michael Rogers Matthew Seniff BB: I've played tenor for about 40 years. It's added a further dimension of understanding of jazz. When I listen to another sax player, or any instrument for that matter, I can hear the nuances PROFESSIONAL PARTNERS: BUSINESS PARTNERS: they' re putting into the music as well as the technical side of playing the instrument. I listen for Jill Attaway, Ph.D., Consumer Shopping Research D & S Plumbing Bruce and Mary Dietz Pantagraph Printing/Illinois Graphics where they' re putting notes and not putting notes in the progression of the song. Dennis Fox WM Putnam Company Cathy Pratt and David Templeton Roehm Renovation and Buildings MM: Do you play olten? Dan and Kathy Steadman
BB: I play everyday - professionally once or twice a month with a group in Chicago. It's a DAY SPONSORS: standard, straight ahead jazz group. Real fine rhythm section. They're all professional musicians, William and Darlene Brandt Debra Ciskey Michael and Eva De Vore Rob Dahl not unlike myself, who have day jobs that won't allow them to pursue their music full-time. Jan Elfine and Drake Zimmerman John and Paula Evans Mona Gardner Linda Kimber MM: Can you talk a little about your work as the Chairperson of the Friends of GLT Council? Christine Lynch Tom McCulley James and Susan Ma~den Carl and Theresa Nelson BB: We're working to increase the funding and sources of funding for GLT. And I'm very Nancy Niebur Stephen and Trudy Noe committed to helping provide jazz to the community because I'm very committed to people Chuck Proesel William Ray and Katherine Widerborg learning more about this American art form . So if what we' re doing as a council will help ensure Del and Susan Roberts Cindy Schendel John and Peggi Tult Pamela Spearman jazz is on the air in central Illinois, then that's a real big priority. Wendy Wilson and Doug Turco
Photo: Todd Phillips, Bloomington Camera Ga~ High fives to the creative business folks who o~ered generous corporate challenges to encourage Fall 1999 Fund Drive: listener support for GLT. They sure got those pledge phones to ring!
Oh What aWild Ride it Was! Illinois Power Crossroads Global Handcrafts Zimmerman & Armstrong WM Putnam By Pat Peterson, Membership Director Tree of Life Therapeutic Massage ISU Galleries RMI.net Paxton's Incorporated As these photographs demonstrate, the October Com Belt Energy Co. A Touchstone Energy Partner Telecourier Communications/T ewer Cellular Roehm Renovation and Building Sangamon Auditorium 1999 GLT Fund Drive was one heck of a roller coaster cyberdesic Parkway Auto Laundry ride. After an inspiring launch on the first day of the drive and the best Sunday of fund raising we've ever had, we inexplicably slid into a mid-week slump of epic GLT supporters who chose to use their credit card helped proportions. Volunteers and sta~ persevered, however, themselves and two chapters of Habitat for Humanity, thanks to and things really turned around on the 7th day. We RP Lumber in Bloomington and Morton. Their generous roared to a dazzling finish: raising nearly $69lX)0 Music host Gind D'Eredi takes d pledge cdll. donation of a 2 x 4 to both the McLean County and the dollars ~om more than 800 new and renewing members of the Friends of GLT! Greater Peoria Area chapters of Habitat for every credit card pledge we received has us well on the way to building a couple Over 150 volunteers sta~ed the pledge of fine houses for those in need. phones ~om early, early morning to late at night. Thanks to all of you for your time and Thanks too, for the your remarkable ability to keep sta~ spirits up memories. GM Bruce during those inevitable slow times. Bergethon inadvertently Pdt Peterson mdkes dn appedl for invoking Hannibal your support. Because community minded restaurants and Lector during a particularly sluggish MORNING EDmoM . suppliers believe in GLT our volunteers and Assistant News Director Charlie Schlenker singing a Volunteers Lee York dnd Judy Rigsbee dWdit pledge Cdlls. sta~ were well fed and comfortable throughout pledge plea to the tune of Hey Jude during ALL the drive. Please take a moment to convey your thanks to these GLT supporters next time you visit: THINGS CONSIDERED. And the inimitable Ira Glass Avdnti's Coffeehouse Deli Jimmy John's calling Ameritech to order ten phone lines and pay for &igelmdn's Dirk's PiZZd Works Jumer' s Chateau only one (as in only 1 out of 10 public radio listeners Bidggi' s Ristordnte Fdzoli' s ltalidn Food McDonalds Bruce ''Hdnnibar' Bergethon with visions of Beer Nuts Gd~ic Press Olive Garden fa rd beans ddncing in his head. contribute). What did Ameritech say? ''No-0-0-0-0." Bridn's New York Deli Gdrcid' s PiZZd Panera Bread Canteen Corpordtion Hdtter' s Ted and Dessert &ir Pepsi Cola Generdl Bottlers And of course, thanks to all the listeners who renewed their support or took that big first step to Chicdgo Style Pizzerid Holiday Inn Pub II join the Friends of GLT. Your generous support means GLT can continue to bring you the Common Ground Jewel Food Store Ouizno's excellent service you expect. And your encouraging words stay with us as we work to make your public radio station the best it can be. THANKS TO OUR PROGRAM SPONSORS AND UNDERWRITERS 1LUNOIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA /vld.EAN COUNTY RMl.ne1. As you ~equent these businesses, please thank them for their support of GLT. Their program www.ilsympiwny.org SERVICE COMPANY 1-SOOASK-DAVE (309) 663-2392 www.dauesworld.net sponsorship/underwriting is essential to the quality of the music and news coverage you hear on 89 FM. t/\NQTEG! COMMUNICATIONS (309) 663-5175 MORTGAGE SERVICES OF IWNOIS ROEHM RENOVATION AND BUILDING (309) 662-6693 (309) 663-1909 ISU ATHLETICS www.msi-greatrates.com (309) 438-8000 ROYAL PUBUSHING ABOUT BOOKS COSTIGAN & WOLLRAB, P.C. THE GARLIC PRESS THE MUSIC SHOPPE (309) 693-3171 I 221 E. Front St., Bloomington (309) 8284310 108 North Slreet, Noon.I ISUDINING 126 E. Beaufo,t, Nonnal (309) 438-8351 SOUD GOLD JEWELERS AO/f. COMr'JTER SERVICES COUN!l
"To me, public radio is invaluable because it looks at the world harder than any other news and u ■- information source. The same 'question authority' Aavor that we apply is also a part of their work. -..D I rely on the perspective of the world GlT provides. We' re underwriters because we like being ::, associated with the Aavor of GlT." c.. LT WEEK AT A GLANCE :jl M T w T F s s GLT Sponsors Illinois Symphony 5 5
Orchestra Valentine Pops MORNING EDITION® NPRNEWS TALK GLT is happy to sponsor the Valentine Pops Concert of the Illinois Symphony Orchestra on 9 9 ~TA1 Friday, February 11th at 8:00 in ISU' s Braden Auditorium. The Valentine Pops will feature guest 10 conductor David Itkin, soprano Mary Ann Lahodny and baritone Lorenzo Formosa . AD 11 •'JO\\ 0TAI 12 As a Friend of GLT, you have a special opportunity to purchase an orchestra seat ticket for the 12 JALZ discounted price of only $16. These special discounted tickets are only available at the GLT office, room 310 of the Old Union Building or by calling (309) 438-2255. BLUES
Plan to join the GLT staff and enjoy the music of Broadway including Lerner & Loewe, Rodgers 4 4 & Hammerstein, Jerome Kern and Andrew Lloyd-Webber. Since we have a limited number of ALL THINGS CONSIDERED® SONG AfJD DilNCE tickets, make your plans early and give us a call. 6 f.W1 FRESH.AJ!t 7 7 CELTIG 8
FOLK
12 JAZZ BLUES 12 J/>ll.
5 5 GLT 3rd Annual Radio RafAe Drawing NEWS and TALI< Poe1ry Radio BLUES GLTNews Tues., Thu~., Sun. Frank Black M-F 5:49a, 6:35,, 7:06., 7:49,, S:35a, 10:00 ,.m. & p.m. FridaySp-1, on February 18th 12:04p, 3:55p, 4:33p, 4:49p, 5:30p De,n of Green Saturday Sp-Midnight Sat., 7:34a, Sun., S:34' Friday dt S:49d & 5:)9p M.clloon NPRNew,casts Saturday & Sunday noon-4p You will soon receive your GLT Radio Raffle tickets in the mail. And what a great group of prizes Hooly durins ME, ATC F,.,h Ar JAll. Pete Moore D,ily •~ 12:0lp, 7:Olp, 9:0lp, Piano Jm Saturday 4p1lp we've assembled again this year! The winner of our Rrst Prize will receive round trip aiJare for FOUR Mon.• Sat., 12:01, Mond.y 7p1lp Blues Before Sunrise Wedends Only, 4:0lp Swing Time on AirTran. And the rest of the list is equally awesome, with goods and services you'll love. Saturday & Sunday la-5, WedlyEdrtion Tuesday 7p1lp Sat., 5a-6a Wednesday 7p1lp sure to return your ticket stubs with your check to GLT by Wednesday, February 16th. And OTHER Be Sun., 6.-7, JmProfiles Annoying Music Show plan to join us as we draw all the winning tickets at the Ga~ic Press in downtown Normal, on Only,G,me Thursday 7p U.S. Postage PAID Illinois State University Campus Box 8910 Illinois State University NormaL IL 61790-8910 Listener Request Line 309-438-8910 Main Office 309-438-2255 News/Programming 309-438-2394 Membership 309-438-3581 Underwriting 309-438-2257 E-mail [email protected] Web Site wglt.org