Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData

WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences

Fall 10-1-1996

WGLT Program Guide, October-November, 1996

Illinois State University

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Recommended Citation Illinois State University, "WGLT Program Guide, October-November, 1996" (1996). WGLT Program Guides. 150. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg/150

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]. Program Guide October/November 1996 BLUE MOON begins new season(s)

live folk music at Illinois Wesleyan University recorded concert highlights on GLT's Acousticity

ver the past few years, GLT has been extremely pleased to bring you recorded C highlights from one of the community treasures of live music in Central Illinois - OIllinois Wesleyan University's Blue Moon Coffeehouse. The Blue Moon, under the leadership of Darcy Greder, is beginning its fifth full season this fall. GLT's Bruce GLT goes all night on the weekend Bergethon will be sitting by Darcy's side for most of the shows, recording and taking with BEFORE SUNRISE notes in order to bring you a new season of broadcast highlights. For the last two seasons, we've recorded all the shows and then brought them to you during the summer. This fall, we're going to try something a little different - eginning in October, GL T is proud to announce the addition to our schedule broadcasting the Blue Moon Tapes on the first Sunday of each month. That way, there of a program frequently requested by blues fans: Blues Before Sunnse with will be at least one monthly performance from the Blue Moon on the air throughout BSteve Cushing. Since we have waited a long time to add this long-running the year. It's also our hope that it will allow the students who make up a substantial show to our air, we decided to give you a double dose. Blues Before Sunrise portion of the Blue Moon's audience to hear the shows while they're still on campus. comes to you each Saturday and Sunday morning from I :00 AM to 5:00 AM. As before, we'll bring you the Blue Moon Tapes on Sundays at 9:06, during Acousticity Of course, you can think of it as Friday night (following GLT's Delta Doctor) and - and we'll continue to include interview and discographical information along with Saturday night (following the Hillbilly Surf Hour), if you prefer. the taped performances.

Steve Cushing, who brings Blues Before Sunrise to audiences every Below is a schedule of both Blue Moon performers for 1996-97 (current as of Saturday night at midnight, has been producing this unique program for many September) and the planned broadcast dates for highlights from their performances. years. Steve focuses on the artists, compositions and styles that made up the Tune in, and howl along at the Moon! overlapping worlds of blues, jazz and gospel music from the turn of the century up until the early I 960s. A typical show will include blues shouters, jump and jive styles, gospel harmony quartets, Louis Armstrong and the Mills Brothers, concert date performer(s) broadcast date on GL T and the innovators of the electric styles of postwar blues especially associated September 14 CARRIE NEWCOMER with October 6 with Chicago. JENNIFER KIMBALL September 21 TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA November 3 Cushing is a collector and scholar of the music he presents, so listening to Blues September 28 IRENE FARRERA December I is an educational experience as well as enjoyable entertainment. Before Sunrise December7 AL & ANDI TAUBER December22 We hope you'll tune in, or stay up, to discover a whole delightful world you October4 ANN REED January 5, 1997 might never have heard before. That's Friday night/Saturday Blues Before Sunrise, October 11 PATTY LARKIN February 2 morning from I :00 to 5:00 AM, and again, Saturday night/Sunday morning dunng November2 KRISTINA OLSEN March 2 the same hours. November 16 PIERCE PETTIS April 6 January 24, 1997 VANCE GILBERT May4 February (date TBA) SAFFIRE: THE UPPITY June I BLUES WOMEN March 7 CHERYL WHEELER July 6 LK: How well do you think this marriage of radio and poetry works/

CG.: It's an interesting, combative marriage, full of skullduggery and deals with the devil.

L.K.: Stop it Cecil, you're scaring me.

B.B.: The problem with radio is that the majority of the time, people aren't paying close attention to it. And poetry is a condensing of language into an intense form. In that sense, it's a challenge to use a medium which is a background for most people to bring them stuff that rewards I I 0% attention. Because of that we use poems which aren't too dense and are viscerally appealing to the ear. We hope that even if you don't get the whole poem on first hearing, there's something there that will make you go "Aaah!"

L.K.: Do you feel that Poetry Radio makes poetry more accessible/ GLrs Poetry Radio celebrates B.M.: One of the premises in starting the show was that poetry is not something that's remote, but something that works all day, everyday and all you have to do is listen. Poetry isn't esoteric and I hope we've won some converts with "Poetry 4th Anniversary! Radio." t was back in October of '92 when GLT listeners were greeted by a cheery CG.: I think we've made a great conduit between the cool medium of a book "Hello, citizens!" one Tuesday morning at I 0:00am, and then were surprised and the hot medium of radio. Ito hear poet/reader Jim McGowan read 'To My Son, Old Enough for Bass." L.K.: Have you learned something new about poetry since starting this show? It was the first broadcast of Poetry Radio, a co-production of GLT and ISU's English department. The producers - GLT's Bruce Bergethon and English B.M.: I've learned that there are poems that are better on the page than they are professors Bill Morgan and Cecil Giscombe - recently sat down and refiected in the voice and vice versa. There are page poems and voice poems. on the past four years of free verse and iambic pentameter. CG.: I see more possibilities for poetry as a public "thang" than I might have LAURA KENNEDY: What was your original intention with Poetry Radio! before.

BRUCE BERGETHON: The primary intention was to find a way to put poems L.K.: Do you have a favorite memory from the past four years/ on-the-air as if they were musical selections. Some of them work better than B.M.: A listener phoned in during fund drive saying she wanted to make a special others. In a way, we defined our programming goal negatively, that if it was not donation for Poetry Radio because she liked it so much. I smiled at Bruce and he intrusive and not something people perceived as a tune-out, that was success. smiled back and we both thought we must have a winner here. The whole thing was kind of a sneaky way to get people who think they wouldn't be interested in poetry to listen to it. L.K.: And what about the future of Poetry Radio!

L. K.: When you first started producing Poetry Radio, did you think it would CG.: There's the possibility of a web page in our future. What I would like to succeed as well as it has? see is listeners and computer jocks having access to a printed version of a poem, perhaps while an audio version is playing on their computers. BILL MORGAN: I have to say I was worried when we first started, but for the last couple of years, it's become clear that the program is successful. The public B.B.: It can give you the opportunity to hear and read the poem over and over seems to like it. I'm pretty confident that we have a winner. again, which you obviously can't do on radio, Plus they could find out more about the poet and where to find books by that writer. L.K.: What's been the most surprising thing about producing Poetry Radio! But for now, we can enjoy the lovely produced version of Poetry Radio CECIL GISCOMBE: We now have an odd sort of fame or notoriety in this each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at I 0:00 AM and PM exclusively on community. I certainly never expected it. People seem to recognize us and commercial-free GLT - the only public radio station that will not go gentle associate us with Poetry Radio, which apparently an astounding number of people into that good night. listen to. We appreciate also the businesses and libraries throughout central Illinois that Series of Special Events Benefit served as drop-off points for donations for the sale from the public. And thank you for bringing everything from LPs, CDs, and instruments to 8-tracks and 78s to Vitesse Cycle, Horine's Pianos Plus, McLean County Historical Society, University GLT Equipment Fund Ford and the Bloomington, Normal, Peoria, Lakeview Branch, Washington, Eureka and Morton Libraries. by Kathryn Carter, Development Director But the biggest factor in this year's success was the volunteers who aided the Each year the GLT staff prioritizes the station equipment needs as we develop a staff by working tirelessly the two weeks prior to the sale. They organized and budget for the next year. Usually, the need to repair or purchase new equipment categorized the thousands of items to make it easy for shoppers to find the is far larger than the budget line can accommodate. As you probably know, we treasures they sought. And a special note of appreciation to Becky Fox for her have had to get very creative to find ways to raise more money to subsidize the extraordinary efforts in organizing the volunteers. equipment budget. So this year we planned a series of three special events to benefit the Equipment Replacement Fund. That is the only way we can afford the The sale set a record (so to speak) this year! $5,200 has been added to the necessary digital audio equipment we need in master control to make GL T sound Equipment Fund - and that's a lot of $.50 and $1.00 sales!!!! great when you tune in your radio. We also intend to purchase some other production equipment to aid the newsroom in preparing local news stories and interviews. Brews, Blues And AU Those Brats

Another first for GLT! Thanks to Jumer's Chateau, we have a very special The GLT Radio Raffle Oktober Fest-type event planned on October 4. The actual event consists of a microbrew beer tasting, a great German-style buffet and the music of.Hip Pocket Generous offers from GLT members and underwriters enabled us to hold the under a tent at Jumer's. What better way is there to spend a Friday night in first ever GLT Radio Raffle in July. We extend our appreciation and thanks to early October? Mark Forth, Carol Fay, LaVeme E. Schuring, Jr., Timothy Kent Gallery, Todd Phillips of Bloomington Camera Craft, the Radisson Hotel and Central Station for donating By now you probably have your tickets but if not, call the station to see if there such interesting and valuable prizes for the auction. are any left. And again, the proceeds will go to the GLT Equipment Fund. We'll report on how it did later. Response for the raffle was terrific, with over $2,800 realized for the Equipment Fund. Our congratulations to the winners: Sue Gosda, Steve Smith, Don Boehle, Bob White, Phyl Doran, Donna Ferency, and Laura Rich. And thanks to all who helped make our first effort such a success. Fall Fund Drive October 19- 26

I'm sure you realize that if it's October, it must be fund drive. Well, you're right. And this will be the first on-air drive we've done in a long time without GLT Recycled Music Sale P.j. Bayler. You may not have heard but P.J. left GLT this summer to pursue a new job in Peoria. The fourth annual Recycled Music Sale was held at College Hills Mall August 22-25. A number of area businesses lined up to sponsor the event. Returning as This year long-time member and volunteer Becky Fox will be setting up the corporate sponsors were College Hills Mall, The Pantagraph, Paxton's Inc., Chris phone schedule for volunteers. If you haven't heard from her yet, you will. Forth Signs and Musicland. Joining us this year for the first time were Andrew Or call her at P.j.'s old phone number (309) 438-3581. Design and Stone Container Corporation. We thank them wholeheartedly for their participation and generosity. We'll need your help as much as always, if not more! We have another big goal this year, and only eight days in which to reach it. Recommended Releases - DA BLOOZ Recommended Releases -ACOUSTICITY

Your blues doctor, the honorable Frank Black, has these blues recommendations As GLT and IWU's Blue Moon Coffeehouse begin new seasons this fall (see related for a crisp fall day ... article in this issue of the guide), Acousticity host Bruce Bergethon recommends these as the best recordings by the featured artists at the Blue Moon this year. Oh, alright, they're his personal favorites ... but, hey, if you buy them and learn all the words, then one we've been waiting for. A lot of maybe you'll be the star of the singalongs! Red Hot (A VI) previously unissued tracks. Another must Legend has it that cancelled for King fans. [dates in brackets are when the artists perform at the Blue Moon J 50,000 copies of "Red Hot" to promote "Great Balls of Fire" by . VARIOUS CARRIE NEWCOMER KRISTINA OLSEN [November 2] This was why "Red Hot" was not a Women of Blue Chicago (De/mark) [September 14 and April 19, 1997] Kristina Olsen (Philo) national hit. These are the complete Blue Chicago is one of the finest blues The Bird or the Wing (Philo) VANCE GILBERT Oanuary 24] recordings of Billy Riley on the Sun clubs in Chicago, and here are six women Newcomer's recorded output is remarkably Edgewise (Philo) record label. who have performed there in the past consistent and recommendable, but this Though both of these artists have more ten years, including , Karen 1995 CD has the biggest chunk of her recent recordings, their debut releases give LET'S BOP Carroll, Lynn Jordan and . trademark "mushy love songs." the best idea of why they are Blue Moon Sun Volume I (AV/) favorites. Kristina represents both Olsen's , Ray Harris, Tommy Blake and RUFUS THOMAS TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA earthy blues-inflected style and her intimate Jimmy Wages at their best on the Sun Blues Thang! (Sequel) [September 21] Reel Life (Trout) love songs; Edgewise spotlights Gilbert's record label. A must for rockabilly fans. I couldn't believe that this man was back TFA makes both "kids" and "adults" giddy good spirits as well as his 22 good tracks in all. after all these years, and he does a bang­ records, all of which have been a bit sophisticated song stories. up job on this CD. Upbeat and uneven. This, their latest, comes closest to SMOKEHOUSE downbeat all the way through. Giving it capturing their mix of soulful and fun-filled CHERYL WHEELER [March 7] Cadillac in the Swamp (Kingsnake) his best since "Walkin' the Dog" ... You will styles, and half of it was recorded live, Driving Home (Philo) This is the ultimate in "swamp music." not go wrong in getting this one. where they are at their most engaging. Wheeler's songwriting scope, which ranges Good harmonica and guitar. Check out from viscerally wistful to drop dead funny, is "Crack Smokin' Blues" and the title track. J.J. CALE ANN REED [October 4] best summarized in this 1993 release. Can't go wrong on this one. Guitar Man (Virgin) By Request (A Major Label) Includes the moving and impeccably crafted This CD is beyond my words. I have A kind of "greatest hits" package from "75 Septembers" and the ebullient "Spring." OTIS RUSH kept up with this man for years, and this the veteran Minnesota songwriter that Blues Interaction (Sequel) is the best. Not a bad track on this, and spans the anthemic, hilarious and warmly EDDIE FROM OHIO [April 4] A live concert from 1986 with the I 00% Cale !Check out "Old Blue, "Low personal sides of her considerable I Rode Fido Home (Virginia Soul) Down" , "Guitar Man" and "Perfect Japanese blues band Breakdown. This compositional skills. The most recent release from a wonderful CD will tear your soul from your body1 If Woman." mid-Atlantic quartet (no Virginia, they're not you're a true blues person at heart, the PATTY LARKIN [October 11] from Ohio, they're from Virginia!). Their tune "Gambler's Blues" will bring tears LONNIE BROOKS Angels Running (High Street) glorious harmonies ride above songs that to your eyes. A must !! Roadhouse Rules (Alligator) Larkin is a formidable guitarist, versatile effectively fuse folk, jazz and pop idioms. Being a big Brooks fan, I think this is really vocalist, and stunningly acute songwriter. B.B. KING one of his best efforts to date. You can This, her most varied and fully realized AL AND ANDI TAUBER [December 7] How Blue Can You Get? (Alligator) tell he's put more into this CD than he studio recording (from 1993), alternately Al tells me they are hoping to have their Classic live performances from 1964 to has before. Sure, it takes Lonnie a while rocks, aches and skewers. Guests include debut CD ready by their Blue Moon return 1994 - 29 of them ( go ahead - count to come out with new CD's, but it's Mary Chapin Carpenter and Marlene appearance. Will it include their fabulous 'em!) With people like Ruth Brown and worth the wait. It takes a master time to Dietrich. Abba covers? Or will it just be ab fab as Joe Louis Walker helping him, this is the get it together. their fans expect?. Reeouended Web Pages: Underwriter Spotlight -

by Kevin L. Conlin Vitesse Cycle &Lincoln College GL T's Registered Computer Geek Chris Koos and Vitesse Cycle go back a long way with GL T. Vitesse was one of the original underwriters of GLT's broadcast of "A Prairie Home Companion" A Trivia Treat back in the early 80's. http:/ /www. I Oe-design.com/script/trivia/ "People would call me and actually stop me on the street to thank me for A&E Television supporting it," Chris recalls. http:/ /www.aetv.com/ Since that day he's been hooked on underwriting public radio. "I believe in the concept. It's a great way to target our customers. It's a good investment- and The Beatles! a feel good investment." http:/ /www.pepperland.com/ "GLT is unique. It fills a void left by other media. and really, it's a great public relations tool for Illinois State University."

According to Chris, underwriting GL T programming isn't simply a method of advertising, but something of a civic responsibility.

"It's something you gotta do - you gotta make it happen. You don't just live in a Blues Access Magazine great community, you have to make the community great." http:/ /www.he.net/-blues/

Ferengi Rules of Acquisition http://www.bradley.com/campusorg/psiphi/DS9/rules.html "It's my personal belief that Lincoln College receives a great benefit by underwriting GLT programming," says Dr. Homer Cissell, President of Lincoln The Library of Congress College in Normal. "GL T is committed to unbiased news reporting and a unique http://lcweb.loc.gov/homepage/lchp.html music service."

"GL T can enlighten and better educate people - and not just students. NetSERF - Medieval history resources Educational institutions should do what they can to help public broadcasting since http:/ /www.cua.edu/www/hist/netserf/ it does a good job of informing and entertaining the community.

Lincoln College is a recent addition to the GL T underwriter roster. Dr. Cissell Publishers Weekly Bestseller List says they're proud to sponsor the daily business recap heard on GL T at 5:04 pm http:/ /www.bookwire.com/PW /bsl/bestseller-index.html each Monday through Friday.

Tabloid of the Day "When I, turn on the radio and hear the programming on GLT, I feel glad that http:/ /www.tikipub.com/ cgi-bin/tabloid.cgi Lincoln College has assisted it in getting there."

Team NFL http://www.nfl.com/ ILLINOIS FARM BUREAU PRO SOUND CENTER 170 I Towanda Ave., Bloomington 1540 E. College, Landmark Mall, Normal Thanks To Our Program Sponsors (309) 557-2111 (309) 888-4500 ILLINOIS POWER SOLID GOLD JEWELERS 50 I E. Lafayette, Bloomington 124 North St., Normal and Underwriters (309) 823-9200 (309) 452-1612 JUMER'S CHA TEAU STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES As you frequent these businesses, please thank them for their support of 160 I Jumer Drive; Bloomington One State Farm Plaza, Bloomington GLT. Their program sponsorship/underwriting is essential to the quality of (309) 662-2020 (309) 766-2311 the music and news you hear on 89 FM. JUNCTION GALLERY SULASKI & WEBB CPAs 590 I N. Prospect, Peoria 207 W. Jefferson, Bloomington ABOUT BOOKS DR. CORTESE FOOT & ANKLE CLINIC (309) 828-6071 221 E. Front St, Bloomington 1607 Visa Drive, Normal (309) 691-8866 (309) 829-3999 (309) 452-3000 SUNBURST NURSERY 2424 E. Lincoln, Bloomington LINCOLN COLLEGE School of Business and Finance 2407 S. Main, Bloomington ADAMS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING (309) 662-3737 IO 15 W. Detweiller Drive, Peoria 715 W. Raab Road, Normal (309) 663-5513 (309) 692-2482 COUNTRY COMPANIES (309) 452-0500 TELECOURIER COMMUNICATIONS/ 170 I Towanda Ave., Bloomington KIDDER MUSIC TOWER CELLULAR BEC"S (309) 557-3000 7728 N. Crestline Dr., Peoria 520 N. Center, Bloomington I 16 W. Washington, Bloomington (309) 827-4000 (309) 829-3461 CROSSROADS GLOBAL HANDCRAFTS (309) 692-4040 428 N. Main, Bloomington LINDA KIMBER TODD PHILLIPS BEC'S FAR EAST GRILL (309) 827-0121 BLOOMINGTON CAMERA CRAFT 207 Broadway, Normal EDWARD D. JONES AND CO. 315 N. Main, Bloomington (309) 454-2208 C TEE'S SCREENPRINTING I 12 Landmark Drive, Normal (309) 828-6279 20 I North Street, Normal (309) 452-0766 DR. BARRY BERGMAN (309) 452-1421 TWIN CITY AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS 2306 Stem Dr., Bloomington KURT KOEHLER Illinois State University Planetarium (309) 663-5355 CULTURAL EXPRESSIONS Manufacturers Representative for (309) 438-5007 126 E. Beaufort, Normal Richard Wolf Medical Instruments RR I, Box 74, Towanda THE BISTRO (309) 862-4526 UNIVERSITY FORD 316 N. Main, Bloomington (309) 728-2122 21 00 W. Pioneer Parkway, Peona (309) 829-2278 DIESEL DICK'S KURT'S AUTOBODY REPAIR SHOP, INC. (309) 693-2525 508 N. Madison, Bloomington BRADEN AUDITORIUM (309) 828-1714 2025 Ireland Grove Road, Bloomington VITESSE CYCLE SHOP Illinois State University (309) 662-5823 206 S. Linden, Normal (309) 428-5444 DISCOVER CHESS ENTERPRISE (309) 454-1541 510 E. Washington, Suite 20, Bloomington THE MUSIC SHOPPE 4609 N. Prospect, Peoria Heights CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANY (309) 828-7 677 126 E. Beaufort, Normal (309) 682-8777 300 Liberty St, Peoria (309) 452-7436 (309) 675-8850 FIRST ALLIED SECURITIES, INC. W M PUTNAM CO. I I 00 N. Beech Street, OCI CORP. OF MICHIGAN 415 N. Center Street, Bloomington CHESTNUT FAMILY Normandy Village #9, Normal I IO W. Weaver Road, Decatur (309) 829-7323 COUNSELING CENTER (309) 454-7040 (217) 877-9036 720 W. Chestnut, Bloomington WESTMINSTER VILLAGE (309) 828-4 34 3 THE GARLIC PRESS OSBORN & DELONG 2025 E. Lincoln, Bloomington I 08 North Street, Normal 510 E. Washington, Suite 306, Bloomington (309) 663-6474 COFFEEWORKS GALLERY & CAFE (309) 452-8841 (309) 828-6522 608 N. Main, Bloomington WRIGHT PRINTING (309) 827-9696 GREEN VIEW LANDSCAPING & NURSERY OTHER PORTS 203 North Street, Normal 1813 Industrial Park, Normal 120 North Street, Normal (309) 452-4409 COMMERCE BANK (309) 452-9402 (309) 454-5071 210 Broadway, Normal ZIMMERMAN & ARMSTRONG 1500 E. College, Normal GUTHOFF & COMPANY LTD., CPA PAINTIN' PLACE ARTISTS MATERIALS INVESTMENT ADVISORS, INC. 120 N. Center, Bloomington 2710 E. Lincoln, Bloomington 207 W. North Street, Normal I I 00 N. Beech Street, 210 I N. Veterans Parkway, Bloomington (309) 662-4356) (309) 452-1274 Normandy Village #9, Normal 228 W. Main, Lexington 220 I E. Washington, Bloomington HORINE'S PIANOS PLUS PENN LANDSCAPING (309) 454-7044 (309) 823-7000 2410 W. Forrest Hill, Peoria 2407 S. Main, Bloomington (309) 682-2241 (309) 663-5513 YOUR BUSINESS HERE For information on becoming a program COMMUNITY PLAYERS 1336 E. Empire, Bloomington 20 I Robinhood Ln, Bloomington (309) 663-7587 PEORIA CIVIC CENTER sponsor/underwriter, call Kathryn Carter, (309) 663-2121 20 I SW Jefferson, Peoria (309) 438-2257 (309) 673-8900 Week at aGlance GLT Staff List M T w T F s 5 5 Bruce Bergethon General Manager 438-2393 JAZZ JAZZ Marc Boon Music Director 438-8995 7 MORNING EDITION® 7 Kathryn Carter Development Director 438-2257 Kevin Conlin Operations Director 438-2115 9 9 Mark Hill Engineer 438-2115 CARTALK® Laura Kennedy Jazz Host/Arts Producer 438-2316 10 WHAD'YA Willis Kem Assistant News Director 438-5426 KNOW? Mike Mccurdy News Director 438-2394 noon JAZZ noon Dave Mulcahey Engineer 438-2115 Todd Winebumer "Morning Edition" Host 438-7235

Frank Black Blues Host Nick Bussan Volunteer/Blues 4 Stephanie Lee Jazz and Blues Host ALL THINGS CONSIDERED® Thom Joyce Jazz Host SONG AND 6 DANCE Tara McCallum Jazz Host MAN FRESH AIR® Kevin Mileski Jazz Host 7 CELTIC JAZZ SPECIALS CARTALK® Kris Ragonese Jazz Host 8 Jenny Shuck Jazz Host Lynette White Jazz and Blues Host FOLK Steve Fast Blues Host and Special Assistant to the Secretary of JAZZ BLUES "The Hillbilly Surf Hour" Defense Department

NEWS and TALK features JAZZ features

GLT News Piano jazz Weekdays 6:35a, 7:06a, 7:49a Monday 7-8p 8:35a. I 2:06p, 3:55p, 4:33p, 4:49p, 5:30p jazz From Lincoln Center NPR Newscasts Tuesday 7-Bp Sa Hourly during Morning Edition, All Things jazzset Considered Fresh Air Wednesday 7-8p BLUES Daily at, 12:0lp, 7:0/p, 9:0/p, jazz Profiles Trying to Reach GLT? Mon.-Sat, 12:0/a Thursday 7-8p Frank Black Weekends Only. 4:0 Ip StarDate New Releases Friday 8p-1a Daily at 6:58 a.m & p.m. Mon.-Fri., noon-Ip Marc Boon Here's How! Poetry Radio Swing Shift Sawrday noon-4p Main office phone 438-2255 Tues .. Thurs. Sun. (with Laura Kennedy) Stephanie Lee & Lynette White /0:00 a.m. & p.m. Sunday. noon-4p Saturday 4p-9p Master control/request line 438-8910 GLT Weekly Book Reviews Steve Fast Fax number 438-7870 Wednesdays Saturday 9p-midnight During 7:49a & 4:49p GLT newscasts FOLK Steve Fast's Hillbilly Surf Hour Mailing address WGLT Dean of Green Saturday midnight-/ a Campus Box 89 I 0 Friday at 8:490 Thistle and Shamrock Blues Before Sunrise Sunday 7-8p Sawrday & Sunday I a-Sa Illinois State University Acousticity Normal, IL 61790-8910 Sunday 8p-midnight Rural Route 3 Sunday midnight-/ a E-mail address [email protected] Main Office: 438-2255 • Request Line: 438-8910 WGL T @ ilstu.edu Home page address: http:/ /www.i lstu.edu/depts/wglt/Welcome.html Designed and printed by State Farm Insurance Printed on Recycled Paper with Soy Inks ILLINOIS State Non-Profit Org. UNIVERSITY U.S. Postage

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