| The Show: | The Dome Show is a chance for Dr. Dome to reach his hand into his over-sized cranium for random facts and good music. | |  |
| The Show: | Ryan is our program director. His show dates will be posted soon as he takes what is left over.
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The Show:
| "The Pit"
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| My name is Daniel Magana and my show is "The Pit." The show's name is an homage to the coolest summer hang-out spot back home, which is kind of the feel I want to give my show. "The Pit" consists mostly of Alternative with a dash of Classic Rock thrown in on occasion. Examples of what I will play are pretty much any Grunge act; 80's, 90's, and 00's Alternative Rock; less mainstream alternative acts such as The Pixies, Built to Spill, and Dinosaur Jr.; some Alternative music that isn't necessarily rock such as Metric and MGMT; and local acts and unsigned acts that I come across. | |  |
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| The Show: | Mainly alternative rock (TMBG), I also play some hard rock/metal and electronic music on occasion, and I am starting to incorporate more jazz/swing into my sets. | | Major: | Computer Engineering, Software Engineering. | |  |
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On Air Time:
| | | Bio: | Joey enjoys a variety of classic and modern rock, funk, hip-hop, folk,
blues, jazz, electronic, bluegrass, and indie artists. Tune into his
show for an eclectic grab-bag of acts based on his mood, the weather,
and your suggestions. Favorite artists include:
RHCP, RJD2, BB King, Weezer, Galactic, TMBG, Old Crow Medicine Show,
The Meters, SRV, Led Zeppelin, The White Stripes, PUSA, Tally Hall,
Third Eye Blind, and others.
| | Major: | Biology
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On Air Time:
| Alt Region; Tuesday at 5 - 7pm
| The Show:
| I call the show Alt Region, which I pretty much nicked from Sirius, but it is somewhat similar. I play mostly alternative and indie-rock artists, and try to go a little deeper into the albums. I also give a nod to older, more established artists who influenced today’s bands, especially if they are still making music. | |  |
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On Air Time:
| Tuesday, 2 - 4pm
| The Show:
| When DJ Psirek is not studying hard and playing cool music during his show, he can be found performing delicate tri-hook removal surgery from rescued penguins. He is also fluent is all languages and dialects of the orient and just won the world cup badminton championships held in Kuala Lumpur where he recorded the fastest shuttlecock serve at 198mph!
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On Air Time:
| | The Show:
| Watching the fabric of civilization begin to unravel and the genocide begin in Rwanda in 1994, Doug Matheson witnessed societal convulsions. He saw a lesser example of the same in Beirut, Lebanon, in 1980-81. Being present during this type of chaos could be considered a misfortune, but, from a learning perspective, he has turned it into an opportunity.
The process of really learning from life requires at least: careful observation, honest questioning and weighing of evidence, and a willingness to change your mind when warranted. In short, this means being willing to move beyond what you happen to believe. Matheson grew up the child of missionaries with a clearly defined set of beliefs. Learning to question, to analyze, to reevaluate, to think, to change, to grow, has been a life-long process for him.
Applying the learned habits from his career as a science educator to honestly evaluating humanity’s current circumstances and challenges has led him to cease being a silent citizen. He points out that our times are a strange mix of privilege and peril. In filling what he sees as all of our roles as responsible adults to “leave a decent, stable, and enjoyable world to future generations,” he draws on an unusually diverse life experience.
Besides Lebanon and Rwanda, he has also lived in Canada, India, Singapore, and France. Applying thinking, not just believing, to this breadth of life experience has given him insight into how America is perceived around the world, the mix of distortion and reality behind those perceptions, the results of our actions in the world, and much about the broader human circumstance.
As a no-longer-silent citizen of the United States, he brings the same objective thinking to a number of critical internal political matters. He’s honest, and therefore not always politically correct.
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