DATE:     10/21/02
CONTACT:  Bob McAnally, (864) 656-7458
EDITOR:   Diane Palmer, (864) 656-4741

Your Day radio schedule for week of Oct. 21

     CLEMSON -- The following "Your Day" radio programs from Clemson
University Radio Productions are scheduled to air on the South Carolina
Educational Radio Network for the week of Oct. 21. The program airs
from noon to 1 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Listeners can call in
questions during a "live" show by using the toll-free phone number:
1-888-539-8859.
     MONDAY, OCT. 21 -- S.C. Focus -- Whither the Dow? Bob Becker,
director of the Strom Thurmond Institute, gets an optimistic prediction
from Bruce Yandle, a senior fellow at the Thurmond Institute and the
author of the quarterly newsletter, The Economic Situation Report.
Yandle, a Clemson University alumni distinguished professor of
economics, is a member of the S.C. State Board of Economic Advisors and
former executive director of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission.
     Community Matters -- Positive Discipline for Young Children:
Getting Results Without Pain. Mark Small and Susan Limber of the
Institute on Family and Neighborhood Life talk with Kelly Pfeiffer, a
positive discipline facilitator who teaches classes at the Golden Strip
Family and Child Development Center in Simpsonville.
     The Arts, I - The Economic Impact of the Arts.  Craig Stinson,
director of the Folklore, Folklife and Traditional Arts Program of the
S.C. Arts Commission, introduces us to Pat Van Huss, the new chair of
the Board of Commissioners of the S.C. Arts Commission.
     The Arts, II - Caught in the Creative Act. Janette Turner
Hospital, writer in residence at the University of South Carolina talks
with best-selling writer Rosellen Brown, the author of Before and
After, The Autobiography of My Mother, Tender Mercies, and Civil Wars.
Brown's most recent book, Half a Heart, is featured in USC's open
university course, Caught in the Creative Act, and she is a participant
in the 2002 Fall Festival of Authors at USC.
      Radio Commentary - Bill Leverette. Furman University President
David Shi recalls a favorite teacher.
      TUESDAY, OCT. 22 - Palmetto Gardening - A special hour-long
edition of our regular live call-in program on lawn and gardening
topics with host Bob Polomski and his guest, internationally known
gardening expert John Elsley, director of horticulture at Klehm's Song
Sparrow Perennial Farm.
      WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 - Pet Talk - Live call-in program on pet-care
issues with Ann Lee McPhail and Glenn Birrenkott, chair of the Clemson
University Department of Animal and Veterinary Sciences. Their guest is
Dr. Bobby Long of Magnolia Veterinary Clinic in Anderson.
      Food for Thought - Kitchen Secrets.  Live call-in program on
sharing kitchen secrets with host Libby Hoyle, professor and Extension
food and nutrition specialist in the Clemson University Department of
Packaging Science and her guest Carolyn Harris, Clemson Extension agent
from Oconee County.
      THURSDAY, OCT. 24 - Focus on the Future - The League of Women
Voters. Donna London of the Jim Self Center on the Future talks with
Shan Rose, director of Voter Services with the League of Women Voters
of South Carolina.
      Causerie - Historical Home Restoration.  Sara Diaz visits the
home of John C. Calhoun on the campus of Clemson University with Will
Hiott, director of Historic Properties.
      Lifestyles for Your Health - Arthritis. Jon Keith talks with Dr.
Richard Silver, director of Rheumatology and Immunology at the Medical
University of South Carolina.
      Profiles - Tree Talk.  Roy Scott talks with musician Chuck
Leavell about his current tour with the Rolling Stones and about his
involvement in forestry and environmental conservation. Leavell's
Charlane Plantation is featured in Tree Talk, a production of Clemson
University that airs Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. on SCETV.
      Radio Commentary - Cook for Me.  Food writer Sandy Woodward
considers the implications of preparing dishes for family and friends.
or more information on these programs, contact Bob McAnally, producer,
at (864) 656-7458.
                              END