Encyclopedia Trinitiana

User Tools

Site Tools

Trace: • Global Learning Sites • Trinity College Bicentennial Project, local style guide • Richard H. Hersh • Class Ivy • P.R.I.D.E. Program • Class Day • Air Force Reserves Officers Training Corps • WRTC • Nutt Mathematics, Engineering and Computer Science Center • Horizons Lecture Program
wrtc

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
wrtc [2023/04/24 18:58] – bsternalwrtc [2023/07/13 18:48] (current) – bant06
Line 4: Line 4:
  
 WRTC is a non-commercial radio station owned by Trinity, which first went on-air in 1947. It is run by students, alumni, staff, and [[hartford|Hartford]] community members. The studio has been located on the ground level of [[high_rise_hall|High Rise Hall]] since 1993, after moving from [[cook_hall|Cook Hall]]. The very first airing of the station took place in [[jarvis_hall|Jarvis Hall]], with four students sharing a single microphone and equipment that they had bought themselves.  WRTC is a non-commercial radio station owned by Trinity, which first went on-air in 1947. It is run by students, alumni, staff, and [[hartford|Hartford]] community members. The studio has been located on the ground level of [[high_rise_hall|High Rise Hall]] since 1993, after moving from [[cook_hall|Cook Hall]]. The very first airing of the station took place in [[jarvis_hall|Jarvis Hall]], with four students sharing a single microphone and equipment that they had bought themselves. 
 +
 +[{{:wrtc_thought_power_ivy_1970.png?400 |//Thought Power// host. Photo credit: //[[ivy|Trinity Ivy]]//, 1970}}]
  
 The early years of WRTC featured a variety of music, educational, and sport programs, as well as performances by student groups, including the [[a_capella_groups|Pipes]], the Trinidads, and the [[jesters|Jesters]]. During the 1960s, educational programs expanded, broadcasting lectures focusing on English literature called "Classroom Unlimited."  The early years of WRTC featured a variety of music, educational, and sport programs, as well as performances by student groups, including the [[a_capella_groups|Pipes]], the Trinidads, and the [[jesters|Jesters]]. During the 1960s, educational programs expanded, broadcasting lectures focusing on English literature called "Classroom Unlimited." 
Line 11: Line 13:
 The 1970s saw the addition of the program //Thought Power// following sit-ins at the station by Black students in an effort to have their voices heard on campus. The resulting program debuted in 1975 and had an Afrocentric theme, playing jazz, R&B, and funk music, and showcasing poetry, spoken word, and educational programming.  The 1970s saw the addition of the program //Thought Power// following sit-ins at the station by Black students in an effort to have their voices heard on campus. The resulting program debuted in 1975 and had an Afrocentric theme, playing jazz, R&B, and funk music, and showcasing poetry, spoken word, and educational programming. 
  
-The modern WRTC broadcasts 24 hours a day, every day of the year at 89.3 MHz, and the 300-watt radio can be picked up from Hartford to the Massachusetts border. WRTC has also introduced a [[http://webstream.adsciconsolidated.com/wrtc_noflash.html|live broadcast]] online, making the channel accessible to listen to through the Internet. +The modern WRTC broadcasts 24 hours a day, every day of the year at 89.3 MHz, and the 300-watt radio can be picked up from Hartford to as far as the Massachusetts border. WRTC has also introduced a [[http://webstream.adsciconsolidated.com/wrtc_noflash.html|live broadcast]] online, making the channel accessible to listen to through the Internet. 
  
 ===== Sources ===== ===== Sources =====
wrtc.1682362692.txt.gz · Last modified: 2023/04/24 18:58 by bsternal