DEZ CRAWFORD: Jules was absolutely delightful, and it grieves me so much, not just that he passed, but that people like you never got to meet him. You want to get an idea of his personality, Google "Cajun Night Before" . . . not Google, Youtube "Cajun Night Before Christmas." He was like that all the time. He was always funny, inspiring, he could be serious, and when he was serious it was like that uncle you went to when you had a problem, you know. But he was a joy to work with. And he was very hands off. He didn't micromanage the station at all. All he wanted was to make sure that you followed the FCC rules, and he kept the station turned on in his office, you know, to listen to see. And if somebody needed a little guidance, like, "Honey, listen to me carefully, there's no such thing as 'the weather outside,' we better hope the weather's inside." [laughs] That kind of thing. He talked about economy of language and things like that if you were a deejay. And, you know, he'd help people who were new with learning to speak efficiently. Back then, we actually had to know our music well enough so we'd know that it was like eight beats until the singing started, so when you hit the. . . .when you hit that pot and turned that on, you were talking right up until the singing started. You didn't have it all computerized now where you know you have exactly seventeen seconds to say what you need to say, you had to remember. He taught you how to pace yourself. He taught you how to be articulate. He was so patient. He was so fun. He was a fabulous teacher. I really consider myself tremendously fortunate to have had him in my life. And he treated all of his students like adults, because we were adults. He said, "You're not kids, you're adults!" If you were lucky and he had a barbecue, he invited the station over to his house. "I'm having a barbeque Sunday. Everybody who's not on the air, come on over." He was amazing.