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America Abroad: Afghanistan - The Future
of Reconstruction
Sunday, February 1, 8:00 p.m.
America Abroad examines the past, present, and future of a country
once peripheral to American concern, but that now has American troops
in its capital city, Kabul. The program considers the war in Iraq and
its significance in the reconstruction of Afghanistan, and reviews the
efforts of the United States and the international community to help
Afghanistan plan for its future.
It features rare, archival audio and an "eyewitness" segment
that includes stories from senior policymakers, national leaders, or
others involved in the major events of the last century. Segments range
from America's involvement with the Afghan resistance in opposition
to the Soviet invasion in 1979, to a conversation with young Afghani
students about Islam in Afghanistan and the Taliban, and the students'
views about their country's future.
America Abroad is hosted by respected newscasters Marvin Kalb, Steve
Roberts, Garrick Utley, and Margaret Warner.
Gray Matters: Neuroethics
Sunday, February 1 at 9:00 p.m.
Neuroscientific research holds exciting prospects for the treatment of neurological disease, but our increasing ability to manipulate the brain poses serious questions. A new field of ethical study has arisen to address these issues: neuroethics. Our understanding of how the brain works is about to be transformed, with enormous consequences for social and legal policy and for our sense of identity as human beings. Garrick Utley hosts this program, which examines the implications of contemporary brain research for science and society.
Classically Black: The Creole Romantics
Sunday, February 8, 8:00 p.m.
The Creole Romantics presents three African-American composers whose
stories begin in 19th Century New Orleans: Charles Lucien Lambert, Sr.,
Lucien-Leon Guillaume Lambert, Jr. and Edmond Dede.
For blacks in post-Civil War America, any serious involvement in classical
music was problematic. So Lambert Sr. and Dede went abroad in search
of less restrictive environments to follow their muses. Ultimately,
Lambert, Lambert and Dede emerged as world-class artists who inspired
others, such as Ernesto Nazareth, Heitor Villa-Lobos and possibly Darius
Milhaud. The Creole Romantics features a wealth of composers' artistry:
a cross-cultural blending of western European concert music with ragtime
and jazz - music notable for its catchy rhythms, ornamentations and
variations. The program's host is classical music radio personality
Roger Cooper.
Then I'll Be Free to Travel Home
Sunday, February 8, 9:00 p.m.
In 1991 construction workers in lower Manhattan were digging the foundation
for a new building when they came upon a startling discovery: a burial
ground containing the mass graves of hundreds of African-American slaves
from the colonial period, the largest site of its kind. The discovery
raised public awareness that the colony of New York had more enslaved
Africans than any other port north of the Caribbean except Charleston,
South Carolina.
Then I'll Be Free to Travel Home tells the story of the Africans who
founded the New York African Burial Ground (the name later given to
the site) and chronicles the work of their descendants, who contributed
to development of New York and the nation.
Thurston Briscoe III, program director at WBGO-FM (the popular jazz
station in Newark, New Jersey) is the program's host.
The Kansas City Phone Call: The Story
of Nat King Cole
Sunday, February 15, 8:00 p.m.
This hour-long drama tells the story of Nathaniel Adams Cole, a shy,
skinny kid from Chicago who made his precocious entrance onto that city's
jazz scene, went on to lead his world famous trio, and in time became
a pop icon, the celebrated Nat "King" Cole. Cole had dual
careers: he was a great swing pianist, inspired by Earl Hines and a
big influence on Oscar Peterson, and his velvet voice and charismatic
stage presence made him one of the top ballad singers of his day.
The Kansas City Phone Call features Nat "King" Cole's younger
brother Freddy Cole singing the role of his brother. Portraying the
spoken role of Nat will be the inimitable Oscar Brown, Jr.
Blacks and whites in America have, at best, had a difficult time living
and working together to build the nation. Race With History is a series
of hour-long specials that document and debate America's racial dilemma,
illuminating critical events and issues rooted in the past as well as
contemporary reconciliation efforts.
Race With History uses powerful oral accounts and rare audio to chronicle
the history of black-white relations in the century before the modern
Civil Rights Movement. It features first-person narratives from diaries,
memoirs, newspapers, and other sources.
Media and Myths
Sunday, February 15, 9:00 p.m.
This installment uses provocative commentary and eyewitness testimony to describe how, from 1865-1950, the mainstream press popularized and often promoted the ideology of racism. Whenever possible, however, many white journalists and a growing black press helped build a culture of resistance to the dominant ideology. Media and Myths examines this history and its contending forces.
Expansions
Sunday, February 22, 8:00 p.m.
Expansions chronicles fifty years of African American music through
the story of one multi-talented musical family.
Lonnie Liston Smith, Sr., a founding member of The Harmonizing Four
(one of gospel music's most enduring quartets) nurtured his sons' love
of music. The first to follow his father's example was the middle son,
Ray, who formed The Jarmels, a doo-wop group that scored a major hit
with A Little Bit of Soap. Lonnie Jr., the oldest son, was the second
to become a professional musician. He describes working with jazz giants
Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Pharoah Sanders and Miles Davis, and shares insights
into his worldwide jazz-fusion hit Expansions. Youngest son Donald,
who sings and plays piano, talks about his work with Art Blakey's Jazz
Messengers, and listeners are treated to a rare sampling of his artistry.
Hosted by jazz artist Peter Solomon.
Jump for Joy: Duke Ellington's Celebratory
Musical
Sunday, February 22, 9:00 p.m.
In 1941, African-Americans were portrayed in movies and on stage as
servants and porters, and as fearful and clowning stereotypes. That
is when Duke Ellington staged "Jump for Joy" - an all-black
musical revue that the conductor said "would take Uncle Tom out
of the theater… and say things that would make the audience think."
African-American performers spoke, sang, danced and joked in rebellion
against traditional representations of blacks in movies and musical
theater. In a break with convention, Ellington forbade the sixty-member
cast to "blacken up," or artificially darken their skin hues.
"The show was done on a highly intellectual level," he said.
"No crying, no moaning, but entertaining, and with social demands
as a potent spice. The Negroes always left proudly with their chests
sticking out."
The show featured up-and-coming African-American performers such as
the actress Dorothy Dandridge, the blues singer Big Joe Turner, and
the comedian Wonderful Smith. The poet Langston Hughes contributed a
sketch entitled Mad Scene From Woolworth's, and Ellington collaborator
Billy Strayhorn took a hand in scoring the show.
"Jump for Joy" received mostly favorable reviews, but the
brash racial jubilation of songs such as I've Got a Passport From Georgia
and Uncle Tom's Cabin Is a Drive-In Now provoked death threats, and
one cast member was beaten as he left the theater. Although Ellington
hoped to take the show to Broadway, its refusal to stereotype and its
celebration of African-American pride made it an unlikely candidate
for New York's Great White Way.
It also served as an early salvo in the cultural struggle for equality.
When a young San Francisco protester confronted Ellington in the early
1960s with the question, "When are you going to do your piece for
civil rights?" Ellington replied, "I did my piece more than
20 years ago when I wrote 'Jump for Joy.'"
WFIU's Jump for Joy: Duke Ellington's Celebratory Musical will feature
nearly all of the music that Ellington's orchestra recorded for the
show, including the classic hits I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good),
Rocks In My Bed and Chocolate Shake. Other highlights include a portion
of comedian Wonderful Smith's monologue, a radio promotional spot, IU
Professor Kevin Young recreating Ellington's 1941 speech "We, Too,
Sing America" and Ellington himself discussing the musical and
its impact, more than twenty years after its debut. Interviewees include
Ellington assistant and "Jump for Joy" scholar Patricia Willard,
Smithsonian Masterworks Orchestra conductor David Baker, Ellington biographer
John Edward Hasse and cultural historian and IU Professor Michael McGerr.
The program is written and narrated by WFIU producer David Brent Johnson.
A Sense of Place: Convicting Chevie
Keyhoe
Sunday, February 29, 8:00 p.m.
A Sense of Place explores the lives of insiders and outsiders in diverse communities across America. It asks, How do feelings of belonging and not belonging shape our lives and our nation? Peabody Award-winning producer and host Helen Borten creates a sense of intimacy between listeners and her subjects. With evocative music and ambient sound, she presents stories as compelling and fast-paced as fiction. This segment, Convicting Chevie Kehoe, is a new inquiry into a notorious case involving white supremacists and a triple murder in Arkansas in 1996.
The Things I Used to Do: The Legend
of Eddie "Guitar Slim" Jones
Sunday, February 29, 9:00 p.m.
Before Jimi Hendrix and Buddy Guy, before Stevie Ray Vaughn and Albert
King, there was Eddie "Guitar Slim" Jones - an impassioned
singer and guitarist from the heart of the Mississippi Delta. The Things
I Used To Do: The Legend of Eddie "Guitar Slim" Jones tells
the story of Jones' life, from his early years working in cotton fields,
through his first gig at the Dew Drop Inn, to his early death in 1959
at age 32.
Jones was an unparalleled showman who dyed his hair and shoes to match
his brightly colored suits. He enjoyed walking out to the audience,
limited only by his 350-foot guitar cord. Jones had many great songs,
including the smash "The Things I Used To Do," now a standard
in the blues repertoire.
Hosted by historian Chuck Siler, the program features interviews with
blues luminaries Ray Charles, Jerry Wexler and Earl King, and stories
from Jones' childhood friends from his hometown of Hollandale, Mississippi.
This month's Profiles: Celebrating creativity.
February 1 - Joshua Bell
WFIU's George Walker talks with violin virtuoso and Bloomington
native, Joshua Bell. Joshua talks about his early love for the violin
and his teacher Joseph Gingold, and discusses his experience playing
the music for, and appearing in, the film The Red Violin. There is music
too, as Joshua plays selections from his latest CD, The Romance of the
Violin. Join us for this lively conversation with one of Indiana's own.
(repeat)
February 8 - BAAC Award Winners Special
In honor of the winners of the 2004 Bloomington Area Arts Council
Arts Leadership Awards, WFIU is presenting highlights of past interviews
with three of its winners: David Baker, Peter Jacobi and Carry Curry.
February 15 - Warren Baumgart, Jr.
Warren Baumgart, Jr. is the new Executive Director of the Columbus
Area Arts Council. A graduate of Columbus Senior High School, he has
taught from elementary school through the university level both in the
United States and abroad. Prior to his appointment to the CAAC, Warren
was the Artistic Director of City Lights Youth Theatre in New York City,
and for ten years he was the Executive and Artistic Director for Imagination
Theater in Chicago. Meet this latest addition to Columbus arts community,
in conversation with George Walker. (repeat)
February 22 - Third House
Produced in the studios of WTIU Public Television, this hour-long
question-and-answer session with legislators from the Indiana General
Assembly provides insight into current legislative activities. The featured
legislators represent most of the WFIU listening area and will answer
questions from local residents. Broadcast live on WTIU at 7 p.m., Third
House is tape-delayed for broadcast on WFIU at 8 p.m. Call with questions
during the live broadcast at (812) 855-2102 or 800-553-7893, or e-mail
your questions in advance to wtiu@indiana.edu.
February 29 - Amy Tan
Amy Tan is renowned as a storyteller who intertwines resonant tales
of immigrant families. In her best-selling novels "The Joy Luck
Club" and "The Kitchen God's Wife," Tan explores the
cultural and generational chasms between Chinese women and their Chinese-American
daughters. Tan also writes children's books and essays, and is a member
of The Rock Bottom Remainders, a rock band that includes Stephen King,
Dave Barry, and Matt Groening. Tan spoke with Scott Shafer as part of
KQED's City Arts and Lectures series.
WFIU Bids Farewell to Ross Allen (1921-2003)
The world of opera lost a friend when professor, broadcaster and IU
Opera Theatre stage director Ross Allen died on the morning of December
31 at age 82.
Allen taught Opera History at the IU School of Music for thirty-five
years, and directed over 130 productions in Bloomington alone, including
the first performance of Bernstein's Candide outside New York. Other
credits include the American premieres of Rimsky-Korsakov's Christmas
Eve, Martinu's The Greek Passion, and the Peabody Award-winning world
premiere of John Eaton's television opera, Myshkin.
Allen was known to WFIU listeners as the producer and host of Sunday
Opera, one of the station's most enduring and beloved programs. The
program took one of the first steps toward establishing a tradition
of enriching WFIU's broadcast service with the resources of the IU School
of Music.
Ross Allen's show Sunday Opera was always done off-the-cuff, and he
seldom used notes. Allen would arrive a few minutes before the show
was to begin with a huge stack of records and a general theme for the
program.
From this pile, he would grab a single selection with instructions to
the announcer about what he wanted played. As the afternoon went on,
Allen would weave a program around his theme drawing on a seemingly
endless encyclopedic knowledge of the operas, singers, conductors and
directors.
The pace of Sunday Opera could be swift, and sometimes one of Allen's
thoughts would lead to a sudden change in direction. The show was what
announcers called an "adrenaline producing experience."
Remembering the creation of Your Sunday Opera (as it was originally
titled), Allen noted that the decision to begin an opera program on
WFIU was as much a practical decision as it was a cultural one.
"They were inventing a lot of new programs to fill the broadcast
hours of this fledgling little radio station," Allen said in 1992,
"and they thought opera would be very efficient at filling a great
deal of time on Sunday afternoons . . . . I think we had about fourteen
opera record sets at the station then, and they told me I could use
these and any others I could get my hands on. Well, my hands have been
on quite a few since that time. I met a former member of the station
some time ago, and he said, 'I hear you're still doing Sunday Opera.
How many times have you played those fourteen opera sets?'"
In time, Your Sunday Opera became one of the young station's favorite
programs. For over forty years, Allen never missed a Sunday broadcast.
Even surgery in 1980 didn't stop him - he recorded a program from his
bed at Bloomington Hospital. When Allen retired from the show in early
1997, he donated his extensive record and CD collection to the WFIU
music library; a collection that remains separate from the rest of the
catalogued recordings, bearing the official status of "The Ross
Allen Collection." Allen's passion for music and desire to educate
others was crucial to the development of the innovative spirit that
propelled WFIU from a struggling student-run station to a community
cornerstone.
Recipients of 2004 BAAC Arts Leadership Awards Announced
WFIU and The Bloomington Area Arts Council are honored to announce
the recipients of the first annual BAAC Arts Leadership Awards. The
awards are given to recognize individuals, businesses and organizations
that directly influence and contribute to the enrichment of life in
Brown, Greene, Lawrence, Monroe and Owen Counties, through the visual,
literary and performing arts.
The 2004 award recipients are:
Living Treasure: David Baker
Arts Advocate Award: Peter Jacobi
Arts and Cultural Organization Award: Bloomington Playwrights Project
Business Award: Curry Buick Cadillac Pontiac GMC Truck, Inc.
Arts in Education Award: Sara Irvine
Brown County Arts Award: Wayne Waldron
Greene County Arts Award: Charlotte Paul
Lawrence County Arts Award: Roger L. Gales
Owen County Arts Award: Darryl Jones
The awards will be presented at a luncheon ceremony on Wednesday, February 11, 2004 at the Indiana University Auditorium. The event is open to the public. Contact Denise Lessow at (812) 334-3100 x109 for reservations.
WFIU's Prose and Poetry Contest
WFIU is the media sponsor for Arts Week 2004, Indiana University's
annual showcase for the most exciting work in the creative and performing
arts in the area. This year, WFIU celebrates Arts Week with a Poetry
and Prose Contest. Writers in the WFIU listening area are asked to submit
their best poems, short stories or essays, for the chance to win prizes
and to have their works featured on WFIU. Faculty from IU's Creative
Writing Program will judge the entries.
Arts Week is sponsored by the Indiana University offices of the President,
Vice President for Research, and Director of Arts and Cultural Outreach.
(Entries must be postmarked or electronically submitted by February
13, 2004. Guidelines are available at: www.indiana.edu/~wfiu/poetry.htm.
Winners will be notified by March 12, 2004.)
Public Health in the Headlines
Friday, February 6, Noon
With the onset of the New Year, many Hoosiers find themselves grappling
with a growing list of health concerns. Recent headlines about bioterrorism,
influenza, SARS, the West Nile virus and monkeypox, have left many trying
to filter fact from fiction. To address these and other relevant health
issues, WFIU will present Public Health in the Headlines - a special
one-hour, live call-in broadcast on Friday, February 6 at Noon.
The program is the first in a series of statewide public radio and television
broadcasts about emerging health issues. Bob Zaltsberg, editor of the
Herald-Times in Bloomington, will serve as host and moderator of the
program, which features Indiana State Health Commissioner Greg Wilson,
M.D., along with state epidemiologist Robert Teclaw, D.V.M., Ph. D.,
and assistant commissioner for information services and policy and Indiana
bioterrorism expert Joe Hunt, M.P.H. Throughout the broadcast, Indiana
public radio listeners can submit their questions by calling toll-free
1-877-285-9348. Prior to the program, questions can be sent by e-mail
to: isdh@indiana.edu.
Public Health in the Headlines is being produced in partnership with
the Indiana State Department of Health, through a grant from the Centers
for Disease Control. For more information on this special three-part
series, visit WFYI Public Broadcasting's Web site: www.wfyi.org.
The Radio Reader with Dick Estell
"Bleachers"
by John Grisham
Begins: Friday, February 6
With "Bleachers" John Grisham departs from the legal
thriller to experiment with a character-driven tale of reunion, broken
high school dreams, and missed chances.
High school all-American Neely Crenshaw was the best quarterback to
play for the legendary Messina Spartans. Fifteen years have gone by
since those glory days, and Neely has come home to Messina to bury Coach
Eddy Rake, the man who molded the Spartans into an unbeatable football
dynasty.
Now, as Coach Rake's boys sit in the bleachers waiting for the dimming
field lights to signal his passing, they replay the old games, relive
the old glories, and try to decide once and for all whether they love
Eddy Rake, or hate him. For Neely Crenshaw, a man who must finally forgive
his coach before he can get on with his life, the stakes are especially
high.
Arts Week 2004
February 8-March 1
Arts Week is a showcase for the best and most exciting work in the
creative and performing arts from Indiana University and the surrounding
community. From the intimate theater of local actors and playwrights
to the stirring artistry of IU's Grammy Award-winning faculty, Bloomington
continues to offer world-class, memorable experiences in virtually every
style and genre of creative expression. Artists who intrigue, challenge
and inspire - these are the essence of Bloomington.
Visit www.indiana.edu/~artsweek for specific event information.
BAAC Performance Series
The Flies
By Jean-Paul Sartre
Co-produced and directed by Amanda Renee Baker
February 13-14, 19-21, 8:00 p.m.
Waldron Auditorium
In Sartre's famous retelling of the Greek Orestia trilogy, a young man returns home to avenge his father's death by his mother and her lover. The hero struggles with his destiny, his past, and a tremendous force plaguing the countryside that leads him to a fateful decision.
Bloomington Symphony Orchestra's 26th Night in Old Vienna Benefit
Saturday, February 14, 6:00 p.m.
IU Alumni Hall
This annual benefit for the BSO includes a traditional Viennese dinner, ballroom dancing, entertainment and a raffle. More information is available at: (812) 331-2320.
Camerata Orchestra "Treasures"
Sunday, February 22, 3:00 p.m.
Carmichael Hall, Bloomington H.S. South
Uri Mayer, guest conductor (Conductor Laureate Edmonton Symphony)
Sarah Kapustin, violin soloist (Winner 2003 Camerata Solo Competition)
Overture to Beatrice & Benedict
Berlioz
Violin Concerto
Walton
Symphony No. 3 (Rhenish)
Schumann
10th Anniversary Soup Bowl Benefit
Sunday, February 22, 5:00 p.m.
Bloomington Convention Center
The Soup Bowl Benefit is the largest fund-raiser for the Hoosier Hills Food Bank, annually raising nearly $10,000. Local artists donate hundreds of hand-made bowls, and local restaurants donate the soups and breads. Tickets are available at Bloomingfoods Downtown and East, Yarns Unlimited and the Hoosier Hills Food Bank.
Richard III
Featuring The Acting Company
Wednesday, February 25, 8:00 p.m.
Buskirk-Chumley Theater
The IU Theater and Drama Department and the Buskirk-Chumley Theater present this Tony Award-nominated national touring company in a production of William Shakespeare's Richard III.
BAAC Performance Series
Indiana Avenue Revisited
Co-produced with Jazz from Bloomington
Saturday, February 28, 8:00 p.m.
Waldron Auditorium
During the 1930s and 1940s the Indianapolis jazz scene was one of the hottest in the country, and the heart of that scene was Indiana Avenue - the center of black business and cultural life. Indiana Avenue clubs like the Sunset Terrace were frequented by some of the era's great jazz musicians. Join some of these legendary performers as they re-unite in an evening of unforgettable music. Featuring David Baker, the Hampton Sisters, Pookie Johnson, Lawrence Clark III and more.
WFIU Bowls For Kids' Sake
WFIU is a media sponsor of Bowl For Kids' Sake, Big Brothers Big
Sisters of South Central Indiana's largest annual fundraising campaign.
The campaign takes place now through February 29, when it culminates
in a community-wide party at Suburban Lanes in Bloomington. Leading
up to the "bowl," residents across South Central Indiana collect
pledges from family, friends, and colleagues, then join the fun at the
bowling center, which includes karaoke, hula-hoop contests, great prizes
and celebrity guests. The event is BBBS's way of thanking the community
for its outstanding support.
This year's fundraising goal is the highest in the agency's history
and is projected to make up over one-third of its operating budget.
All money raised goes directly to support a match between a caring,
adult role model ("Big") and a local child between the ages
of six and seventeen ("Little"). Call (812) 334-2828 or go
to the link on the WFIU web site (wfiu.indiana.edu) to register your
bowling team today.
Musical Highlights for February
by Robert Lumpkin, Music Director
Artist of the Month
February is Black History Month, and WFIU is highlighting the works
of African-American composers and performers throughout our music programming.
Our Artist of the Month for February is William Banfield. Banfield is
an accomplished composer in many different styles. Opera companies,
symphonies and orchestras have commissioned his works, and he is author
of the recently published book "Musical Landscapes in Color: Conversations
with Black American Composers." He currently holds the Endowed
Chair in Humanities and Arts at the University of St. Thomas in St.
Paul, Minnesota, and has also taught at Indiana University.
On Wednesday, February 11 at 7:06 p.m., join us for Banfield's Dance
Like the Wind, a work for wind quintet. The Symphony No. 6 "Four
Songs for Five American Voices" airs Wednesday, February 18 at
10:12 p.m. Alan Balter leads the Akron Symphony Orchestra in that work.
Finally, his Essay for Orchestra can be heard Thursday, February 26
at 7:06 p.m., with Paul Freeman conducting the Chicago Sinfonietta.
New Releases
Three chamber works and one large orchestral composition are highlights
of the new releases that can be heard on WFIU this month. Violinist
Vincent P. Skowronski, cellist Daniel J. Klingler and pianist Saori
Chiba play the Piano Trio in B-flat, Op. 97, the "Archduke"
trio, on an independent label. That airs February 4 at 10:12 p.m. Join
us on Sunday, February 8 at 11:08 p.m. for Quintet for Bass and String
Quartet by Edgar Meyer on a new Deutsche Grammophon release. We will
hear that played by the Emerson String Quartet along with Meyer playing
double bass.
Albany has a new recording of On Wenlock Edge, a setting of poems by
A. E. Houseman for piano quintet and tenor by Ralph Vaughan Williams.
We'll hear that on Monday, February 23 at 7:06 p.m. with the Ciompi
Quartet joined by pianist Jane Hawkins and tenor Steven Tharp. On Wednesday,
February 25 at 10:12 p.m., join us for Franz Liszt's Dante Symphony
on a recent Telarc release. Leon Botstein leads the London Symphony
Orchestra.
Broadcasts from the IU School of Music
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV-Scheherazade, Op. 35: III. Tale of the Young Prince
and the Young Princess; David Effron/IU University Orch.
Airs: 2/2 at 7:00 p.m., 2/3 at 10:00 a.m., 2/6 at 3:00 p.m.
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV- Scheherazade, Op. 35: IV. Festival at Bagdad; David
Effron/IU University Orch.
Airs: 2/9 at 7:00 p.m., 2/10 at 10:00 a.m., 2/13 at 3:00 p.m.
O'BRIEN-In the Country of Last Things; Christina Haldane, s.; David
Dzubay/IU New Music Ens.
Airs: 2/15 at 11:08 p.m.
VAUGHAN WILLIAMS-Toccata Marziale; Ray E. Cramer/IU Wind Ens.
Airs: 2/16 at 7:00 p.m., 2/17 at 10:00 a.m., 2/20 at 3:00 p.m.
DEVIENNE-Sonata in G, Op. 24, No. 5; Kim Walker, bssn.; Shigeo Neriki,
p.
Airs: 2/23 at 7:00 p.m., 2/24 at 10:00 a.m., 2/27 at 3:00 p.m.
Special attractions honoring the WFIU MemberCard include the following benefits of the month. For a complete listing of all 270 WFIU membership benefits, visit www.membercard.com.
Columbus Philharmonic Orchestra
Bright Lights of Broadway
Saturday, February 7, 7:30 p.m.
Erne Auditorium at Columbus North High School
(812) 376-2638 x110
www.thecip.org
Two-for-one admission, reservations required.
Carmel Symphony Orchestra
Luck O' The Irish
Saturday, March 20, 7:30 p.m.
Hamilton Southeastern High School, Fishers
317-844-9717
www.carmelsymphony.org
Two-for-one tickets.
Columbus Architecture Tour
Columbus Visitor's Center
Corner of 5th and Franklin Streets
812-378-2622
www.columbus.in.us
Two-for-one tickets during the month of February. Reservations required, subject to availability.
To find out how you can become a member of WFIU and receive a MemberCard, go to the WFIU Web site: wfiu.indiana.edu, or call (812) 855-6114 or 800-662-3311.
WFIU
Created and maintained by Michael
Toler
Last updated: Saturday, January 31, 2004
Copyright 2003, The Trustees of
Indiana University