is owned by the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. In Urbana, the pools in Freer Hall, formerly a 25-yard and 6-lane lap pool, and Kenney Gym have been closed and filled, the former redeveloped as research and teaching spaces. Media FM radio 88.1 W201CK (Translates 90.7 KHRI) "Air 1", Christian CHR 88.7 WPCD, College Radio 89.3 WGNJ, Religious 90.1 WEFT, Community Radio, Variety 90.9 WILL-FM, Classical music, Public Radio, (RDS), broadcasting from Urbana 91.7 WBGL, Christian AC (RDS) 92.5 WREE "Rewind 92.5", Classic Hits (RDS – Artist/Title) 93.5 WSJK "ESPN Radio" Sports (RDS) 94.5 WLRW "Mix 94.5" Hot AC (RDS – Artist/Title) (HD Radio) 95.3 WJEK "Sunny 95.3" Adult contemporary (RDS) 96.1 WQQB "Q 96", CHR/Pop (RDS) 97.5 WHMS-FM "Lite Rock 97.5" Adult Contemporary 99.1 WYXY "Extra 99.1" Rock (RDS – Artist/Title) 99.7 WQQB "Hits 99.7"Popular and Hip hop 100.3 WIXY "WIXY 100.3" Country (RDS – Artist/Title) 100.9 WHPO "100.9 WHPO" Country 101.1 W266AF (Translates 90.9 WILL-FM HD2), 24-hour Classical music 102.5 WGNN, Religious 103.9 W280DE (Translates 102.5 WGNN), Religious 104.5 WRFU-LP "Radio Free Urbana", Community/Political Activism(Low-power 100 watts FM) 105.5 WCZQ "Hot 105.5" Hip Hop and R&B 105.9 WGKC "Classic Rock 105.9 WGKC" Classic Rock 107.1 WPGU College Radio Alternative 107.9 WKIO "Classic Rock 107 9" Classic rock AM radio 580 WILL, Public Radio, broadcasting from Urbana 1400 WDWS, News/Talk (AM Stereo) 1460 WJCI, Hispanic Analog television 3 WCIA, CBS 7 W07DD, Three Angels Network 12 WILL-TV, PBS 15 WICD "NewsChannel 15", ABC 17 WAND, NBC 23 WBUI, The CW 27 WCCU "Fox 55/27" 34 W33AY, Trinity Broadcast Network 44 WBXC-CA, MTV 2 49 WCIX "My WCFN TV", My Network TV 51 WEIU, PBS Digital television (DTV) 9 WILL-DT, PBS 18 WAND-DT, NBC 22 WBUI-DT, WB 26 WCCU-DT, Fox 41 WICD-DT, ABC 48 WCIA-DT, CBS 50 WEIU-DT, PBS Print The News-Gazette, daily local newspaper Daily Illini Buzz Weekly The Public I indie media newspaper In popular culture Film In the 1968 film 2001: A Space Odyssey, Urbana was named as the location where the malfunctioning HAL 9000 computer of the ill-fated Discovery Mission to Jupiter was programmed. The 1959 comedy Some Like it Hot also mentions Urbana. Near the beginning of this film, Jack Lemmon's character, an unemployed bass player, suggests to Tony Curtis, a saxophone player, that the two visit Urbana to play at the University of Illinois. Instead, the two musicians elected to join a women's band in