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Dr. Charles G. "Chuck" Bailey Faculty Manager |
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Adam Cavalier Station Manager |
DJ Request Line: (304) 696-6651
Talk Show Hotline: (304) 696-3605
Station Manager: (304) 696-2295
Music Director: (304) 696-2295
Faculty Adviser: (304) 696-2294
All Other Directors: (304) 696-6640
Fax: (304) 696-3232
Snail Mail Address:
WMUL-FM
Marshall University
One John Marshall Drive
Huntington, WV 25755-2635
Station's Physical Location:
View area map (GIF)
1. Fill out an online application. A WMUL director will contact you as soon as possible.
2. Attend a department meeting. The directors are more than happy to get you on your way quickly.
Music: Monday @ 8p CB201
Sports: Tuesday @ 9p CB201
News: Wednesday @ 6p CB204
Promotions: Thurs. @ 8:30p CB201
Production: Monday @ 7p CB201
Need directions? Here's a station map. CB201 is labeled "Classroom" on the map, and CB204 is labeled "Staff Room."
Under the leadership of Dr. Charles G. "Chuck" Bailey from 1985 to the present, the station has won more than 1000 national and regional awards. That averages to more than 35 awards per year. Here are some tables highlighting our successes.
WMUL Wins Big at NBS Award Conference
WMUL New and Veteran Staff Meetings
WMUL Nabs More Awards At AP BanquetJune 21- WMUL won several awards at the annual West Virginia Associated Press Broadcasters Association award banquet held at the Embassy Suites in Charleston. Station Manager Adam Cavalier won Grand Prizes for Reporter of The Year, Best Documentary, and Best Sports Special.
News Director Leannda Carey also won big, bringing home the Best Enterprize Reporting Award as well as Honorable Mentions for Reporter of the Year and and Anchor of The Year. Overall the Station won 5 Grand Prizes and 11 Honorable Mentions including Honorable Mentions for Outstanding News Operations and Outstanding Sports Operations.
Web site wins Hermes Platinum Award; station wins nine overallMay 24 - The Hermes Creative Awards have given WMUL Online its second first-place award in three months. Twenty-six sites in the U.S. and Canada won a Platinum Award in the Web Site Overall category, but WMUL was the only site not designed by a professional firm.

May 8 - WMUL may be run mostly by students, but there is no doubt that community volunteers make a major difference. Gary Dickerson, alternative music producer and host of Self-Help Radio, moved from Austin to Huntington last summer, and since then he has been on a one-man mission to keep the station's alternative music on The Cutting Edge.
Despite softball rainout, station's end-of-year picnic still eventfulMay 2 - Aaron Payne was named Newcomer of the Year and Gary Dickerson received the Paul Watson Award as the station's most dedicated volunteer during WMUL's annual spring picnic Sunday at Marco's. Click the photo to see Aaron's unique acceptance of his award, with assistance from sports director Bobby Iddings.
Station manager Adam Cavalier also announced the newest additions to the Fall 2010 board of directors: program coordinator Aaron Payne, promotions director Ashton Bias, online director Tyler Kes and training coordinator Adam "Spanky" Rogers.
Formal goodbyes were also given to operations manager Mike Stanley, online director Deven Swartz, former sports director Ryan Epling, news anchor Cicely Tutson and graduates Matt Sowards and Jay Roudebush from the Sowards-Roudebush report.
WMUL picks up five more awards, some cash in person in VegasApr. 18 - The station's ambassadors just returned from a trip to Las Vegas with three firsts, two honorable mentions and almost $8,000 in scholarship money. We are proud to report that all of the money did come back with them.
Adam Cavalier won three first place awards, including Air Personality, as well as the $5,000 Abe Voron Scholarship for the second time in his collegiate career. It is the most prestigious scholarship BEA offers.
Leannda Carey received an honorable mention for her report on Virginia Tech football's Enter Sandman tradition. She also won a Walter S. Patterson Scholarship valued at $2,750.
Eight more awards from SPJ regionalsApr. 18 - The station swept the top three spots in the radio sports reporting category, and two first-place stories by Adam Cavalier automatically qualify for the national competition later this year.
Leannda Carey named semifinalist in Hearst Awards competitionView Leannda's page on Hearst site
WMUL Online among eight first-place awards brought home from DallasMar. 22 - WMUL picked up 22 more national awards at the National Broadcasting Society convention in Mid-March. Of the eight first place awards, five were in news and documentary categories, two were in sports categories and one was in an online category. The 2010 national audio competition featured more than 900 entries in 26 categories. Click photo to enlarge. (L-R: Deven Swartz, Delaney McLemore, Dave Traube, Leannda Carey and Adam Cavalier.)
WMUL to begin broadcasting 24/7 in MarchIt's another historic event for West Virginia's first public radio station. Here's how we're celebrating.
Mar. 1 at Noon - Official Dedication - Listen LIVE
Join Marshall President Stephen Kopp, SGA President Sean Hornbuckle, J-School Dean Corley Dennison and the WMUL staff as we officially kick off the first full day of 24-hour operation in our history.
WMUL picks up three Silvers in 2009 Daveys
WMUL picks up 22 finalist nominations for 2010 NBS competitionFeb. 10 - The headline is becoming as obvious as Dog Bites Man: "WMUL dominates National Broadcasting Society awards competition."
Marshall picked up 22 finalist nominations, leading all institutions in audio-related categories. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill picked up the second most nominations with just 10.
Among the station's notable finalists is play-by-play of the Little League Southeastern Regional Tournament in Ceredo-Kenova this past July, as well as a comedy segment discussing who has the best hair on the football team. A promo for a Top 25 Breakup Songs Countdown also made the cut, and WMUL Online was named a finalist for the second straight year. Marshall's student-produced news program, MU Report, picked up five finalists in NBS as well.
Putting faces to names - alumni edition: Alex Reed
Two podcasts, Web site among eight MarCom awards wonRead full release from University Communications
Jan. 2 - With numerous records broken, last year was really, really good to us.
107,904
Hits made by the 60,000-plus visitors to the WMUL site. It marked the first time the site had accrued more than 100,000 hits in a year.
9,180
Unique listeners to the live Web stream, thrashing the former record by 4,000. This number does not count a single repeat listener.
14.5
Conservative estimate of days it would take to play our 172 original sporting event broadcasts back to back.
Dec. 12 - Station manager Adam Cavalier made the announcement Friday night. The board will include three new members, and here's the full list:
Operations Manager - Mike Stanley
Music Director - James Roach
Sports Director - Bobby Iddings
News Director - Leannda Carey
Online Director - Deven Swartz
Promotions Director - Tiffini Taylor
Production Director - Delaney McLemore
Continuity Director - John Gibb
Traffic Director - Lindsay Scaccia
Sports director torch passedDec. 12 - Ryan Epling, sports director since Spring 2007, is graduating. In his tenure he called everything from the Little League Southeastern Regional Championship to the Conference USA Semifinals for Women's Basketball. This past summer he was named one of the 50 best collegiate talents in the country by the Sports Talent Agency of America, along with fellow WMULer Adam Cavalier. We wish Ryan well wherever he ends up in the professional world.
Senior Bobby Iddings, an award-winning sportscaster and WMUL volunteer since Fall 2006, was named the new sports director Friday night. He is already starting to carry on the station's "think big" mentality, securing a broadcast position at the Dean Smith Center for the UNC game Dec. 22.Read full press release (coming soon)
Nov. 8 - The Associated Collegiate Press has awarded WMUL its second straight first place in the Podcast Best of Show category. Both have been for "Herd Roundup," a 30-minute program that the station airs Fridays from 5:30 to 6 p.m., as well as two hours before kickoff of Marshall football games. WMUL has won nine ACP Best of Show awards for broadcast or podcast, including eight for first place, since 1999.
Here are the other organizations that rounded out the top five:
Showcase of West Virginia's famous whitewater rafting wins CBI first placeView WMUL's Fall 2009 regular schedule
WMUL gets first SPJ national title in six years "Marshall student is rated one of best at calling the plays" - DM
Five finalists at CBIRead full list of finalists (scroll halfway down for radio)
July 7 - Aspiring journalists toured Marshall's journalism school a couple of weeks ago to get a glimpse of what college will be like. At WMUL, the aspiring broadcasters of the group had a chance to whet their appetite by anchoring their own version of flagship news program Newscenter 88. Here are the two clips in their unedited entirety.
June 12 - The record 89 awards won by the all-volunteer staff of WMUL in the 2008-2009 school year bumped the station's all-time total to 906 awards. Exactly 400 of them have been won since 2003.
Cavalier finishes second nationally in coveted Hearst awards competitionJune 7 - Marshall broadcast journalism graduate student Adam Cavalier earned $5,000 in cash Saturday evening at the coveted Hearst National Radio Broadcast News Championship held in San Francisco. Cavalier won $4,000 for finishing second in the national competition, and an extra $1,000 award for Best Use of Radio For News Coverage.
Cavalier wins Jim Nantz Award; Epling earns honorable mentionJune 5 - Adam Cavalier has been named the top sports broadcaster for 2009 among a long list of collegiate sports broadcasters from around the nation. Cavalier beat out five other finalists who were instead named All-Americans.
The Jim Nantz Award, given by the Sports Talent Agency of America, will provide Cavalier with not only a trophy but also a resume portfolio package and a free listing in the company's talent search for a full year.
"Hair from the Herd 2009" shatters last year's donation total May 1 - The Huntington School of Beauty Culture cut enough hair Apr. 23 to stretch six stories. The official number is 690 inches, or a whopping 57.5 feet, and that number excludes hair not bound into a ponytail.
More than 40 people donated their hair this year, including WMUL operations manager Mike Stanley and WMUL news anchor Neera Doss. An outside reporter covering the event also cut her hair after doing her newsgathering duties. Every participant received a Hair from the Herd T-shirt, as well as a cool-looking WMUL drawstring shoebag that included various goodies.
This was the second year for the event. Last year, more than 20 people donated more than 400 inches of hair to the worldwide organization Locks of Love, who makes wigs for children undergoing chemotherapy and other hair-losing procedures. WMUL would like to thank everyone involved in making this year even better than last.