Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData

WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences

Fall 10-1-1980

WGLT Program Guide, October, 1980

Illinois State University

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October Illinois State University Program Guide

Normal, IL 61761 Program Guide Staff: (309) 438-2255 Editor: Floyd Arthur Brewer Graphic Artist: Julie Graf WGL T89.1FM is a non-commercial radio station ON operated by Illinois State University in Normal, IL. General Manager: G. Ben Paxton The station is financed by the Illinois State Univer Station Manager & Public Affairs Director: Rod sity General Revenue Fund, the Corporation for Neavei/1 Public Broadcasting, local and area business un­ Development Director: Nancy N. Briere derwriting, and the Friends of WGL T. We provide Chief Engineer: Mike Flood unique and informative programming which in­ Music & Fine Arts Director: Paul Feinman cludes classical, jazz, and ethnic music, along with Operations Director: Charlie Bronson a wide variety of public affairs and general interest Assistant News & Public Affairs Director: Nancy educational programs. DiSanto Engineer/ Announcer: Don White WGLT89.1FM is associated with the Corporation Announcer/Producer: John Burk "What a piece of work is man. .. " exults William Shakespeare. Yet what does it mean to be for Public Broadcasting, National Public Radio Secretary/Receptionist: Helen Holzer human? Is man " .. . the beauty of the world, the paragon of animals," as Shakespeare's age (NPR), Public Radio in Mid-America (PRIMA), believed? Or are we nothing more than a figment of our own imagination, an intellectual concept National Radio Broadcasters Association Audience Research: Theresa Gregory, doomed to obsolescence and extinction? (NRBA), Illinois Broadcasters Association (IBA), Denise Robinson Illinois News Broadcasters Association (!NBA) The consideration of the concept of man, and our assessment of our place in the order of things and Illinois News Network (INN). Development Staff: Floyd Brewer, David form the basis for a new NPR series. A QUESTION OF PLACE: SOUND PORTRAITS OF TWEN­ Claeys, Patricia Glaser, Julie Graf, Belinda TIETH CENTURY HUMANISTS, which was made possible by a major grant from the National En­ Lawhorn dowment for the Humanities, with additional funds from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, explores contemporary humanist thought by examining 12 seminal figures of modern intellectual Volunteer Producer/Hosts: Benton Bristol, history. The series premieres on WGL T Sunday, October 5, at 7 p.m. J.F. Briere, Dwight Brooks, Julian Dawson, Thomas Fatten, John Freed, Mike King, Chris According to NPR Presidnet Frank Manckiewicz, "A QUESTION OF PLACE is so Schwelle, David Shrader, Roar Schaad, Daryl demonstrative of what radio can do in the area of bringing ideas to life, that I believe people who Rowe, Tim Walker respect ideas will have new respect for public radio- as more than just a purveyor of excel/en t news and music programs. With this series, we have taken a quantum leap into the intellectual life of our Music Library: Karena Bailey, Carol Krebs, country." Jill Schroeder, Rene Schwoerer, Terrence Featured in the 13-part series are the works and ideas of poet Robert Frost; novelist William Seaphus, Susan Wittmer Faulkner; philosopher Bertrand Russell; playwright Bertold Brecht; linguist Noam Chomsky; News & Public Affairs: Mike Coslow, Gretchen writer and philospoher Simone de Beauvoir; sociologist W.E.B. DuBois; radical historian Michel Monti, Ike Olney, Julie Stoneburner, Bruce Foucault; psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud; author James Joyce; anthropologist Claude Levi­ Zanca Strauss; and composer Igor Stravinsky. The final program reviews the work of these figures, relating their ideas to the tradition of human inquiry. about the cover: Operations: Mary Lou Simonis, Gina Stortz The programs, which combine the best scholarly consultation with state-of-the-art audio techniques, feature such outstanding actors and actresses as Theodore Bike!, Len Cariou, Colleen Production/ Announcers: Jamie Brandt, Mike Dewhusrt, Tammy Grimes, John Houseman, Viveca Lindors, and Fritz Weaver as well as members Bucek, Mark Burgess, Joe Davis, Tim Emmons, The Illinois Arts Council is sponsoring its third an­ of the Negro Ensemble Company. Jim McManus, John Murie/lo, Cardell Purdie, nual Jllinois Arts Week Oct. 4-12, and to salute this Larry Kotowski, Tom Stolberg, Yvonne event, WGLT89.1FM has chosen for this The premise throughout the series is that a system of beliefs concerning human beings is only Schmoeller Tost Program Guide an art print created by Harry meaningful as it is understood and lived by human beings. In addition to vivid dramatizations, A QUESTION OF PLACE employs interview material, music, sound effects, and the whole range of Ryburn, Jr., an adult student at the McLean Community Advisory Board: Terry Bush, state-of-the-art audio techniques. These elements have been applied throughout the series to County Arts Center. Although legally blind, William Colvin, Marucha Hartley, Francis Irvin, produce provocative radio essays on contemporary humanist thought as represented by these Ryburn has not let this handicap deter him from Y. Margo Mendoza, Arthur Na/zinger, Donald becoming one of the many fine artists in the diverse figures. Thus, the subjects of these programs are treated as lives lived as well as thoughts Phi/lips, Carol Reitan, Tim Walker, Rev. William thought. Bloomington-Normal area. L. White Musical Notes October is not only "Awareness Month" on NPR, it is a month that our listeners will be DISCOVER "discovering the difference." There are many changes to note this month, all changes benefitting and, hopefully, increasing our listening audience. Jazz fans will note that Friday nights, Saturday mornings and nights, and Sunday nights are THE theirs. Ebony Affair will now be heard four nights a week, 10 pm to 1 am. Evening Concert moves from Friday to Mondays through Thursdays from 6-8 pm. As October is a special-filled month, Music From ISU will only be heard on Monday, Oct. 20 CINCINNATI from 8-10 pm. Their exciting new season gets fully underway in November, Every night in the early evening hours WGLTwill spotlight famous symphony orchestras. On Tuesdays we will feature the SYMPHONY Baltimore Symphony. Thursdays you can hear the New York Philharmonic. The Cincinnati Symphony will be heard on Fridays, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra begins its new season in its regular Sunday spot. Wednesdays will be reserved for specials. ORCHESTRA Opera buffs, the Grand Opera is moving to Saturday afternoons. The Studs Terkel Almanac and Talking About Music become part of the Sunday lineup. There are many new programs and premieres during" Awareness Month" including A Brahms by Byron Belt , noted music critic and admirer of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Banquet, which will feature all the piano music of Johannes Brahms (Sundays at 8 am). Nostalgia buffs will enjoy Saturday evenings when "yours truly" takes you back to a specific year via original The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra was one of the first American orchestras to appear on popular recordings. The Talking Machine, with John Burke, (Sunday, Oct. 5 at 1 pm) will do the radio, and since its debut in the 1920's, the celebrated ensemble has been heard irregularly, but same with classical music. Fusion, with Charlie Bronson, will take us from the Chicago Symphony always with great admiration, throughout America. to jazz. Tom Fatten's Die Bibliothek expands to two hours. As you can see, WGL Tis moving forward. We hope our listeners will bear with us and grow as To help launch WGLT's" Awareness Month," the orchestra from the "Queen City" returns for we do. Yours in good listening, a major series of concerts that will stress its magnificent past and its glorious future. For 13 weeks Paul Feinman beginning October 10, Fridays at 8:00 p.m., the orchestra will be heard in concerts from its current season, and a selection of programs taped during the last one as well. TIME Underwriters Support The up-coming season is the first for Michael Gielen as music director. After a brilliant career in Germany, the American appearances with the New York Philharmonic and other major orchestras, ON WGLT Maestro Gielen assumes a podium star-studded from its initial years. YOUR WGLT is most grateful to the following In 1895 Frank A. Van der Stucken conducted the first concert of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and during his dozen developmental years' tenure, brought Richard Strauss as a guest HANDS? businesses whose support is vital. Please let your underwriters know how much you appreciate conductor, and presented- among other major works- the 1905 premiere of Gustav Mahler's WGLT is your radio station, so here's your their support. mighty Fifth Symphony. opportunity to become personally and actively The Brittany Restaurant In 1909 Leopold Stokowski assumed the leadership of the Cincinnati Symphony, a dazzling involved. Contarino's Fine Jewelry luminary among a list of conductors of rare distinction. Currently, we are seeking new volunteers. Now His, Hers, & Theirs Stokowski accepted the Cincinnati post with but little experience as a conductor. He was don't think that to volunteer means to get stuck International Tapetronics primarily a great church organist, and he carried his love of the organ and the music of Bach into a with the dirty work. That's not true! We have Kiss Screen Printing virutal one-man revival of the great baroque master's music. various positions open, from clerical to creative, Laesch Dairy Co. Eugene Ysaye, the great Belgian-born violinist, more of a personality than an established con­ all of which afford an in-depth look at the everyday Mathey-Strong Co., Inc. ductor, continued a line of Cincinnati maestri that attracted significant attention to a city otherwise workings of WGLT, McLean County's only public The Music Shoppe often dismissed as a cultural desert. radio station. Pier 1 Imports Instead of wondering what to do with your Random House, Inc. The orchestra's first great conducting technician was Fritz Reiner, whose impeccable spare time, give Nancy Briere a call at 438-2255. Rental Lane musicianship and demanding standards established the Cincinnati Symphony once and for all as one She'll fill you in on how to spend a worthwhile and SubConscious Sandwich Shoppe of the country's major orchestras. enjoyable time working with the WGLT family. Vitesse Cycle Shop The rest is history. A history in which radio has played a significant part. From the early days of Rest assured you won't have to scrub the floors .. Watkins Fine Jewelry concerts for young people, through the so-called golden era when Arturo Toscanini led his NBC WIHN-FM Symphony, symphonic music on radio has played a major role in the education of Americans A special thanks to our August and September throughout the land. volunteers: Sarah Sessions, Patricia Glaser, If your business would like to learn more about un­ Gina & Lori Yarbrough, Thom Parker, Floyd derwriting the satellite dish, call the station at 438- For the real golden era of radio music, one must turn to today. The Cincinnati Symphony Brewer, Don Allen, David Claeys and Dwight 2255 and I will be happy to set up an appointment. broadcasts are only one series among several from home and abroad that WGL T carries into homes Brooks. each week. -Nancy Briere The future for great sound appears better now than in any recent year, and those great sounds can be heard on WGLT in the coming months.

8:00 Chicago Symphony Orc-hestra He had a ,ove for programmatic. music and Sir Georg Solti, music director Sir Georg Solti, conductor; Leontyne wrote several tone poems in this vein This Price, soprano week's con~erts include some of the tone MENDELSSOHN: Symphony No 3 in A poems minor, Op. 56 (Scottrsh1 SIBELIUS: En Saga, Op. 9 WAGNER: Aria, Dich, teure, Halle from 8:00 International Music Day Special The Chicago Tannhauser Sir George Solti, celebrating his 500th WAGNER. Prelude & L,ebestod (Lou,­ Jubilee performance, conducts the deatl-i) from Tristan und Isolde Chicago Symphony Orchestra in the first Symphony MUSSORGSKY. Pictures At An Exhibi live broadcast from Orchestra Hall. The t1on ~ Chicago Symphony Chorus joins l!'l the In concert ~ -'1" ...... _ 10:00 Fusion performance of Mahler's monumental Musical selections with Charlie Bronson. Symphony of a Thousand. (~; 11:00 More Jazz 10:00 News A weekly ., Call 436 -5431 with your musical 10:05 Ebony Affair series of recent suggestions. Contemporary requests at 436-5431. performances 6 monday Sunday r'( \~ /~/ , 7 tuesday 6:00 This Morning with John Burk 8 p.m. Lu A melodious melange made for moving 6:00 This Morning ' .( ~ y your morning along. 10:00 Potpourri with Paul Feinman 10:00 Potpourri Preser•"d by "Miss Liberty" is featured as part of Irving St,md, rJ011 ~ ~ --1 I Irving Berlin Week Today Pau. Feinman Berlin Week features selections from "This /s The 12:00 Midday Magazine ard ••; Arr occ ~ompJ11ies Army," ~ ~~------News, weather and market reports with 12:00 Midday Magazine with Rod Neaveill Rod Neavedl Joined by Charlie Bronson for 12:30 Making Every Day Count sports. John Burke presen•s onginal record:ngs of 5 sunday Nancy DiSanto has news and features of 12:30 Agenda music.al offenngs. interest to older adults. William Vail, Bloomin!)lon City Manager is Die Bibliothek 6:00 Morning Concert 2:00 12:45 Prime Time the guest. Francois Couperin (16681733) came from Tom Fatten nresents quartet selections 1:00 Afternoon Concert 12:45 Safety For Everyone a very musical family, and, as many from Milner Library including works by Franz Schubert, a talented v1olimst, wrote Benton Bristol and guest Robert Koehler members of that family, he was employed Haydn, Stravinsky, Dunstable, Stan Getz several quartets. This week Don White discuss social attitudes and accident as an organist to the Royal Chapel and of and Charlie Byrd. presents the last three quartets. prevention. !he king. This month's concert will present 4:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre SCHUBERT- Stnng Quartet #13 in A 1:00 Afternoon Concert the lour s,11tes from Coupern'c; Premiere "The House of Mirth"By Edith Wharton­ minor, Op. 29 Reqliests are weicome at 436-5431 Livre de Clavecin, tcxiay ff'aturing fhis 5-part senes focuses on the life of Lily 4.00 All Things Considered 4:00 All Things Considered Premiere Ordre Bart, an impoverished sor,a: butterfly try­ 5:00 Evening Magazine Ne1.1,s and features from National Public 8:00 A Brahms Banquet ing to survive the tragic power of a 19th 6:00 Evening Concert Radio. De!lef Kraus beqms the program Wlth the certliry l\lew York formalized society. Jean Sibelius lived to be 92 years old. W,th 5:00 Evening Magazine Rhapsody in G mrnor, Op. 79, No. 2, Aware wmnmg actress Jane Alexander such a long life, his output of works was 6:00 Evening Concert followed by four &llades, Op. 10; Eight plays the central figure. quite large, ranging from symphonies and SIBELIUS: The &rd, Tone Poem, Op. 64; Pieces, Op. 76, and Variatrons and Fugue 5:00 All Things Considered quartets to choral works and solo songs. Night Ride and Sunrise, Op. 55 Washington Week In Review on a Theme by Handel, Op. 24 6:00 8:00 Baltimore Symphony 10:00 Morning Song 6:30 Talking About Music Close Encounters of the Musical Kind Serg1u Corn,ssiona, conducting; Ilana Major 'iac.red choral works, masterpieces 7:00 A Question of Place Bloomington-Normal Symphony Vered piano. of ma<;ter composers. Sigmund Freud: A Portrait in Sound­ RIMSKY-KORSAKOFF Capriccio Es HAYDN. The Creation Freud, ace,aimed today as the father of Children's Concert pagno1, Op. 34 12:00 Studs Terkel Almanac. moc.ern psychiatry discovered through (Adults welcome too!) RACHMANINOFF: Piano Concerto No. Michael Br0wn. mvest,gative re;:,orter and his work ,n 9sychoanalysis, that the terrors Oct. 10, Friday 7:30 pm 2 m C minor. Op. 18 author of 'Laying Waste,' an indictment of of the outside world pale beside those of RESPIGHI· Feste Romane (Roman chemical pollutior w;th part,cular •he 1.1,orld within th\' individual psyche. Ex­ Scottish Rite Temple frst1uals) ~erpts from c.ase h:stores 11lustrate how re 'erence to the love Cana: incident. Cal! the B N Symphony Office for ,nfo. 10:00 News 1:00 Special The Talking Mac.hine Freud's theories evolved. 10:05 Ebony Affair 6 BRAHMS: Double Concert 8 wednesday 10:00 Invisible Men: Life in Baseball's Negro 6:00 This Morning with John Burk Leagues Art news, features and classics Alla Breve. Part Il- Black baseball teams enjoyed 10:00 Potpourri great popularity in big cities where they Paul Feinman plays highlights from "Annie played in the same stadiums as the white Get Your Gun." teams, and often drew larger crowds. 12:00 Midday Magazine 11:00 Ebony Affair 12:30 BBC Science Magazine 1:00 Afternoon Concert 10 SCHUBERT: String Quartet #14 in D 6:00 This Mornin!I with John Burk minor, Op. Posth. 10:00 Potpourri 4:00 All Things Considered Paul Feinman winds up a week-long salute 5:00 Evening Magazine to Irving Berlin with selections from "Ccil'­ 6:00 Evening Concert Me Madam." SIBEUUS: Tapiola, Op. 112 12:00 Midday Magazine 8:00 Special: American Musical Theatre 12:30 The Past Is Prologue The Beginnings- Lehman Engel, conduc­ " Utopian Hopes in Post-Biblic tor and composer, traces the origins of the Judaism" -Rabbi Gershon Blackmore d' American musical from "The Archer," cusses Jewish aspirations after th written in 1796, to the artistry of Stephen destruction of the Temple with Jo Foster's music. Freed. 9:30 Special: Florida Sand 1:00 Afternoon Concert A look at the "Black Hat Troubadour," SCHUBERT: String Quartet #15 in G folkartist Will McLean, the man and his jor, Op. 161 musical works. 4:00 All Things Considered What in the world 10:00 Invisible Men: Life in Baseball's Negro 5:00 Evening Magazine Leagues 6:00 Radio Smithsonian Part I- An overview of the history of black 6:30 State Week in Review is WCJT doing baseball- its organization, its structure, 7:00 Early Music and the off-season celebrity of black 7:30 Common Ground players outside the United States. US-Soviet Relations : The Arms Race on a bucking bronco? 11:00 Ebony Affair 8:00 Cincinnati Symphony Michael Gielen's debut with the ore 9 thursday features Mozart's Symphony No. 34 · Major, and Mahler's Symphony No. 6 We're putting you on top of an incredible sound experience. 6:00 This Morning with John Burk minor, the "Tragic." Whether its tracking jackals on the Serengeti Plain, joining 10:00 Potpourri 10:00 News Ahab's mad quest for the great white whale, or exploring the The Zei!ffreld Follies of 1919 is in the 10:05 More Jazz with Joe Davis hidden maze of tunnels beneath Peking, public radio opens up spotlight as Paul Feinman salutes Irving Call 436-543•1 with ur requests. a whole world of adventure and imagination. Ski the face of Berlin. Iron Mountain, take off cross country in a hot air balloon, hit 11:45 Midday Magazine Illinois State University 200 miles an hour in a formula race car. Tune in public radio for 12:00 National Town Meeting Union Auditorium presents. .. an electrifying ride. 1:00 Afternoon Concert "the world's finest concert band" Call 436-5431 with your musical requests. The National Band of New Zeala 4:00 All Things Considered with the Maori Dancers 5:00 Evening Magazine 8 pm Saturday, Oct. 11 6:00 Evening Concert Tickets $8, 6.50, 5 SIBEUUS: Finlandia (1899) ; Pohjola's Bill Cosby Daughter (1906) with special guest: 8:00 New York Philharmonic The Harmonicats Zu bin Mehta, Conductor; Pinchas Two Performances: 7 and 10 pm Zuckerman, violin; Lynn Harrell, cello. Friday, Oct. 24 BARBER: Third Essay Tickets $9.50, 8, 6.50 STRAVINSKY: Symphony in Three Reservations: Call 436-5444 Movements Bo>< Office Hours: noon-6 pm. week Public Racllo... A World of Difference 8 9 12 sunday 13 monclay 6:00 Morning Concert This month featuring the keyboard works 6:00 Tha Moffllnt with John Burk of Francois Couperin, today: Premiere Music and features with local news on the Liure de Clauecin, Deuxieme Ordre. hour and national news on the haH. 8:00 A Brahms Banquet 10:00 Potpourri Detlef Kraus performs Variations on a The blues-a wellspring of the jazz idiom-is brought up to date in a premiere gathering of This week, in addition to many other Theme by Schumann, Op. 9; the Sonata in classic blues singers, inaugurating the fourth year of National Public Radio's JAZZ ALIVE! "The musical selections, Paul Feinman salutes C Major, Op. 1; Six Pieces, Op. 118; and Blues is a Woman," a joyous two-hour celebration of the role of women in creating the blues as the talent of Cole Porter, today playing the Scherzo in E-flat Major, Op. 4 both form and feeling, will be heard on NPR member station WGLT, 89.1 FM on Saturday, Oc­ numbers from Can-Can. to~er II at 11:30 p.m. 10:00 News 12:00 Midday Magazine 10:05 Morning Song Rod Neaveill reports the news, weather A highlight of the 1980 Newport Jazz Festival, "The Blues is a Woman" makes an important Masterpieces of master composers­ and market reports and Charlie Bronson contribution toward crediting women as a creative force in the evolution of the blues and early jazz. major sacred choral works. " ... these LI/Omen simply were not giuen enough credit because in that decade of the '20's when jazz joins in with a sports summary. MOZART: Requiem Mass in D Minor 12:30 Making Every Das, Count was really being formulated and changing from an entertainment music to an art form, they were 12:00 The Studs Terkel Almanac 12:45 Environmental Haith P....-dwe extraordinarily important and instrumental.. .. ," says Festival co-producer Rosetta Reitz Lise! Mueller, poet, in an interview with With Dr. Daryl Rowen .-u. This JAZZ ALIVE! season premiere also seeks to correct the misconception that the music of Studs and readings from her book, The 1:00 Afternoon Co~m blues women has always been the music of tragic victims. Both the selection of materials­ Need To Hold Still. This week Don White f•tura DMlid performed by such blues singers as Sippie Wallace, Big Mama Thornton, Adelaide Hall, Koko Taylor 1:00 Options In Education Munrow, a aelf-tauwit lftJlician who and others- and the informative commentary of special guest and narrator Carmen McRae reveal Race Against Time: School originated the Early Ml.Ilic Conlort of Lon­ the other side of the blues as sung by independent, outspoken women-reflecting good times and Desegregation-Parts I and II. A chronicle don. Today, this unique consort performs strong determination. of events that led to the 1954 Supreme Susato's TwellJe Dances from The Court decision which pronounced It is the appearance of Sippie Wallace that electrifies the audience. Accompanied by Danserye, 1551 andmusicfromthesound­ barrelhouse pianist Little Brother Montgomery, Ms. Wallace defies her 81 years with indomitable segregated school unconstitutional. track of the film, Henry VIH and His Six sass and subtly crafted crescendos that breathe with feeling. 2:00 Die Bibliothek Wives. 4:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre 4:00 All Things Considered While rightfully focusing on the achievements of the golden era, "The Blues is a Woman" also The House of Mirth, Part Ill. 5:00 Evening Magazine acknowledges the role of women in the modem era of male dominated, electrified small combo 5:00 All Things Considered blues. The haunting harmonica of Big Mama Thornton, a pioneer rhythm and blues performer and Consult your local newspaper listings for 6:00 Washington Week In Review guests and topics of discussion. composer, and the full-bodied, hearty sound of Chicago's Koko Taylor bring women and the blues 6:30 Talking About Music up to date. 6:00 Evening Concert 7:00 A Question Of Place One of the most influential schools of com­ James Joyce: A Portrait of Sound- Hailed position in the late 18th century was the the 1960's and talks about the periodic for his technical achievements in literature, Mannheim School in Mannheim, Ger­ 11 saturday swings between involvement and aliena James Joyce believed that the power of many. From this school came rnich in­ tion in 20th Century art and the artist's role speech and the expert wielding of language fluence towards the claaical style al com­ 6:00 Saturday Morning in society. were necessary to help the literate come to position, and also the origination al the Tim Emmons selects music, news and 7:00 1951 Revii;ited terms with a terrifying world. His symphony. During this week's concerts, features. Paul Feinman takes you on a musical walk characters, protrayed by the Radio Telefis we shall hear works of compoeera of this 10:00 Jazz Waves down Memory Lane. Eireann Repertory Company of Ireland, il­ school. This evening. Sin/onio Concer­ Call 436-5431 to hear your jazz favorites. 10:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz lustrate Joyce's affection for humanity and tante in A for Violin, Viola, Cello and 12:30 Backstage with Richard Mohr Eubie Blake- At 97, Blake has been com its foibles. Orchestra by Stamnitz. Edwin Newman of NBC News, a dedicated posing and performing ragtime, pop song 8:00 Chicago Symphony Orchestra opera buff, talks with Mohr and John and Broadway musicals for almost Raymond Leppard conducts the orchestra Pfeiffer, audio producer for "Live From years. In this special hour, his vigor and chorus in Vaughn Williams' Serenade Lincoln Center." enthusiasm in playing are still evident as to Music (text from Shakespeare's The 1:00 San.Francisco Opera sings, plays and reminisces. Merchant of Venice) and Symphony No. 5:00 All Things Considered 11:05 Jazz Revisited 1, A Sea Symphony (text from Walt Whit­ 6:00 Options 11:30 Jazz Alive! man's Leaves of Grass). Eric Salzman's Life With Music­ The Blues Is A Woman-A salute to th 10:00 Fusion with Charlie Bronson According to avant garde composer Salz­ 11:00 More Jazz great women blues singers of the past an 8:00 Presidential Debates man, "Music brings people into a feeling present. Narrated by Carmen McRae, th" 10:00 News relationship with their times." He shares program celebrates both the tragic and 10:05 Ebony Affair electronics and voice compositions from upbeat.

10 II 14 tuesday 8:00 Special

6:00 This Morning Drive-time divertimento with John Burk. 10:00 Potpourri A musical mix plus a salute to Cole Porter. Today's feature: Mexican Hayride. Bloomington-Normal Symphony 12:00 Midday Magazine Robert Luke (!WU) conductor; Misha 12:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill Dichter, pianist Dave Anderson, Normal City Manager is VON SUPPE: Light Cavalry Overture the Guest. GRIEG: Piano concerto 12:45 Safety For Evel'}.IOM BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 6 Benton Bristol and Robert Koehler discuss 10:00 Invisible Men: Life in Baseball's Negro the concept of I.R.C.C. (identify, remove, Leagues compensate and create no addition.) Part Ill-Profiles of some of the great per• The 1980-81 season premiere of the 1:00 Afternoon Concert sonalities of the Negro Leagues, including Bloomington-Normal Symphony is being As usual on Tuadaysand Thursdays, Don Satchel Paige, Josh Gibson, Smokey Joe broadcast on WGL T 89.1 FM, Oct. 15, from 8-10 White is happy to play the aelections you Williams, Roy Dandridge, Willie Wills and p.m. Misha Dichter, dynamic young classical request. Call him at 436-5431. Bullet Rogan. pianist is featured as guest soloist, playing Grieg's 4:00 All Things ConeWered 11:00 Ebony Affair Concerto in A minor. Robert Luke of Illinois 5:00 Evening Mapzinc Wesleyan University directs the orchestra in the Local and regional news, commentaries Concerto and in Von Suppe's "Light Cavalry and features. Sports by Bruce Zanka. 16 thursday Overture," and Beethoven's Symphony No. 6. Broadcast presented as• public service of the Daily Pan­ tagraph. 6:00 Evening Concert Featuring compoeers of the Mannheim 6:00 This Morning Dichter was born in Shanghai, China, and came to the United States at the age of two, growing School, tonight's concert includes Alborada del Burkioso up in Los Angeles. After attending UCLA he became a scholarship student at the reknowned Wanhal's Symphony in A ninor and 10:00 Potpourri Julliard School of Music in New York. Dichter's very successful career began in 1966 at the Michael Haydn's Concerto in D Major for Paul Feinman plays selections from Silk Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow, where he placed second. After Moscow, he embarked on a Trumpet and 0-chatra. Stockings and others. career of piano recitals and concerto performances in Israel, Japan, the Soviet Union, and various 8:00 Baltimore Sy~ Orchatra 11:45 Midday Magazine countries in Europe and South America. He has been engaged by every American orchestra. Now, Stanislav Skrowacewski conducts the 12:00 National Town Meeting at age 34, Dichter plays about 100 concerts a year around the world and cuts records for the orchestra in Bruckner's Symphony No. 8 Consult your newspaper for up to date in­ prestigious Philips label in Holland. in C-minor. formation on the guest, the panel and the The Concerto in A minor by Norwegian pianist and composer Edvard Grieg was written in 1868 10:00 News topic. shortly after the birth of his daughter. One biographer has speculated that the music is "undoubtedly 10:05 Ebony Affair 1:00 Afternoon Concert Thursday request concert with Don on expression of his joy in parenthood," and although it is music of charm, it is marked by an intensi­ 15 wednesday White. Call 436-5431 with your ty not often encountered in Grieg's works. The A minor Concerto is poetic music, sometimes suggestions. lighthearted, sometimes emotional. In the finale, Norwegian folk influences are present in the har­ mony and rhythm, showing Grieg's great love for that country and its folklore. 6:00 This Morning with John Burk 4:00 All Things Considered 10:00 Potpourri with Paul Feinman 5:00 Evening Magazine The "Light Cavalry Overture" contains a theme sung and whistled by many, and played by 6:00 Evening Concert Today, Cole Porter's Kiss Me Kate ia in the bands and orchestras small and large everywhere. Composer Franz von Suppe was called a com­ WINTER: Concertino for Clarinet, Cello spotlight. poser of the "comman man," and the tune is one that many know but cannot name. 12:00 Midday Magazine and Orchestra 12:30 BBC Science Magazine 8:00 New York Philharmonic The orchestra concludes with Ludwig von Beethoven's Symphony No. 6. This symphony hu 1:00 Afternoon Concert Zubin Mehta, conductor; Dietrich Fischer­ been called a symphony of feelings; the title of the first movement is "Awakening of cheerfulfeelinga Music of Dowland, Williams, Purcell and Dieskau, baritone, soloist. on arriving in the country. "The work was composed in the Heiligenstadt countryside in the summer Paisible in an Elizabethan concert. DVORAK: Carnival Overture, Qp. 92 of 1808. Throughout the symphony, nature is described and honored, and at the close, the com­ 4:00 All Things Considered PENDERECKI: Symphony No. 2 (World poser is chanting a thanksgiving for a countryside reborn and made young and fragrant by the rain. It National and international news and Premiere) has been said that no other composer had a deeper love for nature than Beethoven, and that strong features from the bureaus of National MAHLER: .Six Songs from "Des Knaben emotion is evident in his work. Public Radio. Wunderhorn" 5:00 Evenint Milgazine 10:00 Special: O'Neill and the Sea With regard to the concert in general, Music and Fine Arts Director Paul Feinman summed up the feelings of everyone at WGL T by saying, "Airing the Bloomington-Normal Symphony is in keep 6:00 Evenint Concert A birthday tribute. ing with our policy of excellence in programming, and we ore very pleased to have this association, JCF BACH: Symphony # 20 in 8-flat 11:00 News and we ore also very pleased that Misha Dichter will be their first guest artist." (1794) 11:05 Ebony Affair with Joe Davis 13 4:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre 6:00 Evening Concert 1:00 San Francisco Opera The House of Mirth, by Edith Wharton. Prokofiev's three piano sonatas (Nos. 6, 7 17 friday 5:00 All Things Considered 5:00 All Things Considered & 8) have a common background: they 6:00 Options 6:00 Washington Week In Review were all composed during WWII and 6:00 This Morning Not Working -Some people don't work 10:00 Potpourri 6:30 Talking About Music reflect the strong nationalistic feelings of because there 1s not work for them, others 7:00 A Question of Place Prokofiev during the German invasion of Paul Feinman winds up a Cole Porter because they don't want to. For some, not Week with selections from "Anything Sound Portraits of 20th Century his homeland, Russia. These sonatas are working has become a job. Humanists-Robert Frost American featured this week. Tonight, Piano Sonata Goes." 7:00 1923 Revisited poet Robert Frost, who struggled to No. 6 in A Major, Op. 82. 12:00 Midday Magazine with Rod Neaveill Paul Feinman provides a musical look at 12:30 The Past Is Prologue achieve a "sound of sense" in his work, is 8:00 Music From ISU the year 1923 featured reading some of his own poems A retrospective look at several past John Freed, continuing discussions of uto­ 10:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz pian societies, welcomes Prof. Robert and in conversation with fellow poet, John programs. Dave Shrader and Julian Daw­ Jazz pianist Hazel Scott, who has Ciardi. Russel Horton portrays many of son co-host. Duncan, an ordained minister and instruc appeared m Broadway shows and tor of courses on the Bible as literature as Frost's literary voices in dramatic readings 10:00 News Hollywood films, began her career at 16 of his work. 10:05 Ebony Affair they present the early Christians' concept with Count Basie. Her highly original piano 8:00 Chicago Symphony Orchestra of the millenium. style and delight in playing are amply 1:00 Afternoon Concert James Levine conducts the CSO m a demonstrated m this hour program of Telemann, Bloch, Hummel, Music from the soundtrack of the French 11:00 Jazz Revisited film, "La Course enTete," "Renaissance and Beethoven. 21 tuesday 11:30 Jazz Alive! 10:00 Fusion with Charlie Bronson Suite" is presented. Woody Shaw, Abbey Lincoln, Dave 11:00 More Jazz 6:00 This Morning 4:00 All Things Considered Burrell. 5:00 Evening Magazine Yvonne Schmoeller welcomes your re 10:00 Potpourri 6:00 Radio Smithsonian quests at 436-5431. In addition to many varieties of music, Paul 6:30 State Week In Review Feinman puts the spotlight on "Gentlemen 7:00 Early Music 19 sunday Prefer Blondes." 7:30 Common Ground 12:00 Midday Magazine The Price of Oil: An International 6:00 Morning Concert 20 monday 12:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill COUPERIN: Premiere Livre de Clavecin: Perspective-This program presents the Guest: Dr. George Stimeling, OPEC perspective on oil price increases, Troisieme Ordre 6:00 This Morning Bloomington School Superintendent. and experts discuss the impact of those in• 8:00 A Brahms Banquet Music with John Burk. Local news at the 1:00 Afternoon Concert German pianist Detlef Kraus offers creases on both industrial and developing top of the hour, national news at the half. For requests, call 436-5431. Brahm's Variations on an Original Theme, countries. 10:00 Potpourri with Paul Feinman 4:00 All Things Considered Op. 21, No. 1; the Sonata in F minor, Op. 8:00 Cincinnati Symphony Jule Styne Week (today featuring "Hallelu­ 5:00 Evening Magazine Wagner's Ouerture to "Rienzi" opens the 5· and Seven Fantasias, Op. 116; and jah Baby") and other music and features. 6:00 Evening Concert Variatwns on a Hungarian Theme, Op. program, conducted by Kazimierz Kord. 12:00 Midday Magazine PROKOFIEV: Piano Sonata No. 7 in B­ Guest Soloist Franco Gulli is heard in 21, No. 2. Rod Neaveill brings you news, weather, f/at, Op. 83 Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 4 in D Ma­ 10:00 Morning Song market reports accompanied by Charlie 8:00 Baltimore Symphony jor. The final work is Tchaikovsky's Fi/tr John Murielle features major choral Bronson with sports. 10:00 News works, today playing Schubert's Mass No. Symphony. 12:30 Making Every Day Count 10:05 Ebony Affair 5 in A-flat Major. 10:00 News Nancy DiSanto takes a look at activities 12:00 The Studs Terkel Almanac 10:05 More Jazz with Joe Davis and services of interest to older adults in Jamake Highwater, American Indian McLean county. writer, author of "The Sun He Dies," 12:45 Prime Time discusses the Spanish conquest of the 1:00 Afternoon Concert 18 saturday Aztec civilization. "I have written but one masterpiece. This 1:00 Options In Education is the Bolero. Unfortunately it contains no tc• Saturday Morning music " A shy man and a slow worker, Tim Emmons brings you music, Maurice Ravel averaged during his com news and features. posing life about one piece per year. He 10:00 Jazz Waves was not a traditionalist, as he took great in• Listener suggestions are welcome terest in folksongs, jazz music of the '20's at 436- 5431. and Spanish music. Today, Don White 12:30 Backstage with Richard Mohr presents Ravel's Ouverture de Feerie This week's guests are Samuel Ramey, Support Your 2:00 Die Bibliothek (Sheherazade) ,md Rhapsodie Espagnole. bass with the New York City Opera, and 4:00 All Things Considered Tom Fatten plays selections from the Public Radio Station William Livingstone, managing editor of 5:00 Evening Magazine Stereo Review. collections at Milner Library. 15 14 5:00 All Things Considered through the turbulence in Paris after 1910, 22 wednesday 24 6:00 Options-"Wisconsin Playwrights" to the boundless serialism and beyond. friday Two award-winning plays entitled "Judas" Stravinsky is portrayed by Theodore and "Another World." 6:00 This Morning 6:00 This Morning Bike!. Much of the music features 7:00 1948 Revisited Stravinsky conducting his own work. 10:00 Potpourri with Paul Feinman Drive-time diverllmento with John Burk. Discover the year 1948withPaulFeinman. 8:00 Chicago Symphony Orchestra Today's special feature: Jule Styne's "Bells News at the hour and half hour. 10:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz Sir George Solti conducts the orchestra Are Ringing." 10:00 Potpourri with Paul Feinman Marian·s guest is Cedar Walton, a post and chorus m the complete Act 3 of 12:00 Midday Magazine Today featuring the music from "Gypsy." bebop pianist who perfected his swinging Siegfried, by Wagner. 12:30 BBC Science Magazine 12:00 Midday Magazine jazz playing while working with Art Blakey, 10:00 News 1:00 Afternoon Concert 12:30 The Past Is Prologue J.J. Johnson, and Stan Getz. 10:05 More Jazz RAVEL: Ma Mere L 'Oye (complete Balle't) "St. Augustine's Concept of History"- A 11:00 Jazz Revisited Call 436-5431 with your request. Ywnne 4:00 All Things Considered discussion with Jerry Stone, head of the Schmoeller is the announcer. 5:00 Evening Magazine humanities division at Illinois Wesleyan 6:00 Evening Concert University and a Methodist minister, about PROKOFIEV: Piano Sonata No. 8 in B­ how St. Augustine defused the concept of f/at, Op. 84 the millenium of its revolutionary im ­ 8:00 Chamber Music Society plications. Host: John Freed. 11:30 Jazz Alive! monday A special from Lincoln Center. 1:00 Afternoon Concert Jaki Byard and Friends. 27 10:00 Invisible Men RAVEL: Pavane pour une Infante 6:00 This Morning with John Burk The conclusion of the History of Black Defunte; Une Barque sur L'Ocean; and 10:00 Potpourri Baseball. Albarado de/ Gracioso This week Paul Feinman features the 11:00 Ebony Affair 4:00 All Things Considered musicals of Harnick & Brock. Today: 5:00 Evening Magazine Fiorello! 6:00 Radio Smithsonian 12:00 Midday Magazine 23 thursday 6:30 State Week in Review 26 sunday 12:30 Making Every Day Count 7:00 Early Music 12:45 Environmental Health Perspectives 7:30 Common Ground 6:00 This Morning with John Burk 6:00 Morning Concert 1:00 Afternoon Concert Energy Problems in the Third World­ Gentle musical wake-up with news and Don White continues a review of a master energy alternatives are examined. COUPERIN: Premiere Livre de Clavecin. features too. of orchestration, Maurice Ravel. Today, he 8:00 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Quatrieme Ordre 10:00 Potpourri with Paul Feinman 8:00 A Brahms Banquet features Le T ombeau de Couperin and La The late Walter Susskind conducts his Spotlight feature: Jule Styne's "Funny Detlef Kraus introduces this program with Va/se. own arrangement of Prokofiev's "Visions Girl." Brahm's Rhapsody in B minor, Op. 79, No. 4:00 All Things Considered fugitives ," Op. 22. Also heard will be 11:45 Midday Magazine 1; followed by the Sonata ,n Fsharp 5:00 Evening Magazine Hummel's Trumpet Concerto in E Major 12:00 National Town Meeting minor, Op. 2; Four Piano Pieces, Op. 119; 6:00 Evening Concert and Strauss's Alpine Symphony, Op. 64. Consult newspaper listings for topic and The symphony has been in existence as a 10:00 News Three intermezzi, Op. 117; and Variations guest. musical form for close to 200 years. Start­ 10:05 More Jazz on a Theme by Paganini, Op. 35. 1:00 Afternoon Request Concert 10:00 Morning Song ing as a simple three-movement orchestral Call Joe Davis at 436-5431 with your jazz 4:00 All Things Considered BEETHOVEN. Missa Solemms work, it later developed into four and five requests. 5:00 Evening Magazine 12:00 The Studs Terkel Almanac movements. This week, 20th century com­ Local news, features, weather and sports. Belle & Alex Stewart, Scottish gypsies, ma posers of symphonies are featured. 6:00 Evening concert lively conversation with mus,c PROKOFIEV: Piano Sonata No. 9 in C, 1:00 Options In Education MICHAEL TIPPETT: Symphony No. 2 Op. 103 School Desegregation, Parts V and VI. 2:00 Die Bibliothek 25 saturday Tom Fatten focuses on women composers and mus1c1ans. 6:00 Saturday Morning 4: 00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre With Tim Emmons. House of Mirth, conclusion. 10:00 Jazz Waves 5:00 All Things Considered Call 436-5431 with your requests. 6:00 Washington Week in Review 12:30 Backstage with Richard Mohr 6:30 Talking About Music 8:00 New York Philharmonic Denis Vaughn, conductor of the Munich 7:00 A Question of Place 8:00 Presidential Debates Neeme Jaarvi, conductor; Sidney Harth, Symphony Orchestra, and John Freeman, Igor Stravinsky- This essay traces com• 10:00 News violinist perform in an all-Sibelius program. associate editor of Opera News, are heard poser Stravinsky's musical development 10:05 Ebony Affair 10:00 Ebony Affair in conversation with Mohr from his early years in Czarist Russia, Call 436-5431 with your requests. 1:00 San Francisco Opera 17 16 8:00 SPECIAL- 28 tuesday L.A. PHILHARMONIC

6:00 This Morning 10:00 Potpourri with Paul Feinman Tenderloin, by Harnick and Bock. 12:00 Midday Magazine 12:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill George Evans, Supt. of Unit V Schools. 12:45 Safety For Everyone Robert Koehler and Benton Bristol discuss team sports and accident prevention. 1:00 Afternoon Concert Requests welcomed at 436-54JL 4:00 All Things Considered News and features from the bureaus of Naltonal Public Radio. 5:00 Evening Magazine 6:00 Evening Concert CARLOS CHAVEZ; Symphony No. 5 for Strings 8:00 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra 10:00 News What in the world 10:05 Ebony Affair

10:00 News is Y.GT doing in 10:05 Ebony Affair Margaret Thatcher's 29 wednesday 6:00 This Morning with John Burk 10:00 Potpourri 30 thursday Feinman presents She Loves Me . and Cabinet? others. 6:00 This Morning 12:00 Midday Magazine 10:00 Potpourri We're asking questions and reporting on what women are 12:30 BBC Science Magazine Feinman features selecllons from Fiddler doing. We want to know what is Jane Fonda doing in politics, 1:00 Afternoon Concert on the Roof and how did Gloria Vanderbilt get into blue jeans, and why is RAVEL: Concerto for the Left Hand 11:45 Midday Magazine Mother Theresa living in a slum in India? What's happening to 4:00 All Things Considered 12:00 National Town Meeting· -TBA the woman in the White House? What is Governor Ray doing in 5:00 Evening Magazine 1:00 Afternoon Concert Washington? And why is Susan Stamberg smilinq? .Find 6:00 Evening Concert Thursday Request Day. Call 436-5431. out what women do from Main Street to No. 10 Downing WALTER PISTON: Symphony No. 6 4:00 All Things Considered Street. 5:00 Evening Magazine Local news, features and weather. 6:00 Evening Concert BERNSTEIN: Symphony No. 2, The Age NATIONAL TOWN MEETING of Anxiety An open forum for nationally known speakers 8:00 New York Philharmonic on national issues. NTM will preempt Walter Weller conducts the orchestra in programs normally scheduled between 12:00 Mozart's Overture: Marriage of Figaro, noon and 1:00 p.m. Please consult your local Debussy's La Mer, and Mahler's YJGI 189:IM newspaper for up-to-date nofitication of Symphony No. 4 in G. Maria Ewing, NTM. mezzo-soprano, is soloist. 10:00 News 10:05 Ebony Affair Public Radio... A World of Difference 19 18 8:00 The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra friday Schubert's Overture to "Rosamund," Op. 31 26, opens this concert conducted by Uri -- Segal. Prokofiev's Second Piano Concerto is heard with soloist Tedd Joselson, 6:00 This Morning with John Burk and the program , concludes Local news on the hour, national news on with Elgar's the half hour. Enigma Variations, 10:00 Potpourri Op. 36. Harnick & Sock's The Apple Tree is spotlighted. 12:00 Midday Magazine 12:30 The Past Is Prologue Joachim of Fiore- Roy Austensen and John Freed discuss Joachim, a 12th cen­ tury monk, whose trinitarian speculations formed the basis of many subsequent visions of the future. It has been argued that his vision of the Third Age, dominated by the Holy Spirit, formed the basis of Karl Marx's concept of the Dictatorship of the 10:00 Halloween Specials Proletariat and Hitler's Third Reich. Dracula- -radio dramatization of the 1:00 Afternoon Concert famous tale. RAVEL: Menuet Antique, Valses Nobles 11:00 Halloween Special et Sentimentales An audio feast of bat's wings, vampire screams and other macabre ,;r-unds make for an eene 4:00 All Things Considered and enter taming evening, as WGL T presents DRACULA and THREE TALES OF EDGAR 5:00 Eveninq Maqazine ALLAN POE. The 2 2 hour Halloween special produced by the National Radio Theatre of Chicago Local and regional news , commentaries, will be atred on Friday October 31 at 10 p."Tl. weather and sports. Three Tales by Edgar Allen Poe- The Fall Since it was first published in 1897, there have been some 20 film versions or take-offs of Bram 6:00 Radio Smithsonian of The House of Usher, The System of Dr Stoker's "Dracula," three stage plays and several radio versions. including one with Orson Welles. 6:30 State Week in Review Tarr and Professor Fether, The Cask of The National Radio Theater's version may be the most ambitious of then, all. The production is 7:00 Early Music Amontillado. faithful to the original, portraying the infamous Count from Transylvania Mountain. 7:30 Common Ground Energy: Alternatives to Oil 12:30 Halloween Music DRACULA took three months to complete, due to the painstaking efforts of producer-director Yuri Rasovsky. "The hardest part was Jinding sound equiualentsfor all the fangs , stakes-through­ ------the-heart and animalistic transformations that rorror fans haue come to expect and relish," says BE A FRIEND to WGLT 89.1 FM public radio, and a friend to yourself -subscribe to the WGLT Rasovsky. 891 FM Program Guide with a tax-deductible membership- or give a subscription to someone you know who will enjoy the entertaining and informative programs aired daily on WGLT-89.1 The THREE TALES OF EDGAR Al.LAN POE- -"The Cask of Amontillado," "The System of FM. Dr Tarr and Professor Fether" and "Th e Fall of the House of Usher" -are among Poe·s few "scarytales" that contain humorous as well as eene elements. Name ______Eeriness 1s evident in "The Cask of Amontillado," the story of two men, one of which is slowly Student/ Retiree Member $ 10.00 walled up ms1de a wine celler-brick bl,, brick. In "The Fall of the Hou,;e of Usher,·, a lonely country house 1s the setting for a chain of spooky happenings as the ghost of a dead wife appears to haunt her Address------Regular Member $ 20.00 bereaved husband. City ______Zip ___ Booster Member $ 35.00 Like "Dracula," the three Poe plays utilize NRT's marvelous ,;m.nd effects- -as well as Rasovsky's fine sense of pacing and editing- -to achieve their aur..il e 1egance. Checks may be made payable to Patron Member $100.00 Through imaginative production techniques Rasovsky and ~he NR T have received some of the "!SU Foundation- Friends of WGLT" most coveted awards for radio excellence; productions like DRACULA and THREE TALES of Underwriter $- EDGAR ALLAN POE earned the group a Maior Armstrong Aw11rd for "excellence ..ind originat t\,I ,n FM Broadcasting." Please check as applicable: 0 !SU student D ISU Alumnus D Parent of !SU Student D Other This is YOUR public radio station and we want to hear from you. Drop us a line and let us Your contributions to WGLT89.1FM are tax deductible know how you feel about the programs we carry. We want to be of service to you. 21

20 ·.r ,m~ Illinois State University f\i:11 - 0-:::I. ~ Normal, Illinois 61761 "

Douglas De Long Copy 1 Milner Library--Serials r.s.u. Campus Ma il

IIDIT~owrnm PRHlc R ■dlo .•• A World of Difference