Today's talk
shows on
WMUB

                    Thursday, May 28, 1998.

                    Have this list distributed to you each morning via
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                    Diane Rehm: Lyme Disease Vaccine
                    Fresh Air: tribute to Eubie Blake
                    Public Interest: The Milennium Bug:  How to
                    Survive the Coming Chaos Talk of the Nation: TBA
                    All Things Considered: A church in Omaha, Nebraska
                    -- filled with gang members the next Common Law:
                    citizen participation in elections


The Diane
Rehm Show,
10-12 noon

                    Guest host Steve Roberts

                    10-11: Open Phones/Lyme Disease Vaccine: In time
                    for summer camping and picnics, this week's
                    session of open phones will begin with a
                    discussion on a new vaccine that may protect
                    against the tick-borne illness, Lyme Disease.
                    Listeners are invited to call in with comments and
                    questions on this or other topics.
                         Guest: Dr. Arthur Weinstein, director,
                         division of rheumatology, George Washington
                         University Medical Center

                    11-12: Ron Suskind: Ron Suskind is a staff writer
                    for the Wall Street Journal. His book "A Hope in
                    the Unseen" (Broadway) is based on his Pulitzer
                    Prize-winning series about a young man from an
                    inner-city Washington, D.C.


Fresh Air
with Terry Gross,
12:06-1 p.m.

                    We pay tribute to composer Eubie Blake, and revive
                    some of his forgotten songs. We'll present a
                    concert with singer Vernel Bagneris
                    (Bahn-yur-REECE)  and pianist Dick Hyman, and
                    we'll talk with theater historian Robert Kimball.


                    Public Interest,

1-2 p.m.

                    JUST LAST WEEK, WE WERE REMINDED OF OUR DEPENDENCE
                    ON TECHNOLOGY WHEN A MALFUNCTIONING SATELLITE
                    SILENCED 45 MILLION PAGERS AND SEVERED ELECTRONIC
                    LINKS TO RETAILERS AND BROADCASTERS.  HOST SANFORD
                    UNGAR TALKS TO EXPERTS ABOUT THE EVEN GREATER
                    DISRUPTIONS WE CAN EXPECT IF THE YEAR 2000
                    COMPUTER PROBLEM IS NOT SOLVED. Guests: 1. (via
                    Nashville studio)  Michael S. Hyatt, author, "The
                    Millennium Bug: How to Survive the Coming Chaos."
                    2.  John Peterson, author, "The Road to 2015"
                    among other books.  He is currently working on a
                    piece for The Altantic Monthy on The Year 2000
                    Problem.


Talk of
the Nation,
2-4 p.m.

                    To Be Announced



on today's
All Things
Considered,
4-7 p.m.

                    The scene is a church in Omaha, Nebraska--the
                    congregation, filled with gang members invited to
                    change their lives: many give up their destructive
                    ways and commit themselves to Christianity.





and on
the next
Common Law

                    Local campaigns and elections, and the role of
                    citizens in local politics. Jim Robinson's guests
                    will include Don Daiker, Chairman of the Butler
                    County Democratic party, and Linda
                    Musmeci-Kimball, a principal in the campaign of
                    Roland Duerksen. Tonight at 7 pm and Sunday at 9
                    pm.