A CELEBRATION of Genius the CBC Marks the Tercentenaries of George Frideric Handel and Johann Sebastian Bach

FEBRUARY 1985 $1.75

A CELEBRATION of GENIus The CBC marks the tercentenaries of George Frideric Handel and Johann Sebastian Bach

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CUTTING COMMENTS as well as enjoyable. I have also polished delivery with provocative It seems an appropriate opportunity listened without fail to Ideas, and and truly substantial intellectual to let you know how very much my admire it for its objectivity and content_ family, all of whom are adults, and I choice of topics. David Pariser, enjoy the CBC programs. Each time D. M. Ross, Montreal, P.Q. there are reports of cutbacks and Edmonton, Alberta suggestions from certain Ottawa FREE TRADE politicians of even more serious I want to let you know how much I My wife and I are both ardent CBC action, as there are now, I shudder. have enjoyed listening to CBC devotees and eagerly lap up the We would lose our principal source (Radio and Stereo) over the last six goodies that come across the bor- of current events and musical infor- years. I arrived in Canada a carefree der. The other day she said to me, mation and enjoyment. Peter bachelor, now I'm a sober family "What a terrible shame ... we send Growski is my morning friend and man-but regardless of my change them acid rain and they give us the companion, and Stereo in the early in lifestyle, CBC has been a constant CBC!" morning and evening is a constant source of enjoyment and informa- Paul Ascher], source of pleasure. Do continue the tion. It would he a great shame if Sheffield Lake, Ohio excellent work. Mr. Mulroney were to tighten his Edna V. Smith, fiscal belt around your necks. The Vancouver, B.C. radio seems a far more versatile and exciting medium than its glitzier I am just ending five weeks in the cousins, and CBC produces some of hospital and am writing to tell you the best I've heard. As someone that the CBC radio programs have who grew up on what was called been a continuing and pleasurable "the counter -culture" in the United distraction from my illness and States of the 1960s, I was pleased treatment. It will be a national and surprised to discover that Letters to the editor should be sent tragedy if the proposed cuts in the "establishment" radio could be to AIR MAIL, Radio Guide, Box CBC budget reduce the quality of every bit as good as the under- 320, Station A, Toronto, Ontario these programs. The classical ground stations I had listened to in M5W 2J4. Questions should be music on Stereo and on some of the Boston, St. Louis and San Fran- sent to CBC Audience Services at Box Radio programs has been beneficial cisco. You have managed to mix 500, Toronto, Ontario M5W 1E6. Editor 11 Art Director David Macfarlane B. J. Galbraith Listings Editor Art Assistant Dayle Youngs Abbey Trowell Associate Editor Picture Research Sharon Bird Jill Patrick Programming Consultants Production Editor June Graham Brian Kay Lorna Rogers Circulation Manager Linda Litwack Ian McKelvie Helicia Glucksman Circulation Assistant Previews David Palmer Cathleen Hoskins Systems Manager Business Manager . 4 ir. Karen Cheyne Norm Guilfoyle Typesetting Supervisor ¡_ ,,-s.. Business Assistant Gr -- Sharon Daxon Diane Roblin Word Processing Finlayson Marion Olive

Barry L. Thomas Associates Limited. Advertising Sales (416) 364-7206 RADIO GUIDE-the guide to CBC Radio and CBC Stereo-is Publishing Services. ISSN 0711-642X. Printed in Canada. POST- published 12 times a year by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. MASTER: please forward all address changes and covers of all For subscriptions please write: RADIO GUIDE, Box 320, Station A, undeliverable copies to Box 320, Station A, Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario M5W 2J4. Annual subscription fee: $15. Newsstand M5W 2J4. Newsstand distribution by the Canadian Periodical price $1.75. Produced on behalf of the CBC by Saturday Night Publishers' Association, 54 Wolseley St., Toronto, Ontario M5T 1A5.

1 RADIO GUIDE looking one at that. When he died, a RAD/O'GUIBE Leipzig newspaper declared his greatest contribution to music to have been biological: the fathering of so many talented sons. Many years ago, Arthur John- stone, the late critic of Manchester Guardian, wrote that "Bach is a Gothic and Handel a Renaissance artist," comparing the St. Matthew HREE HUNDRED Passion and Messiah to Strasbourg Cathedral and St. Peter's, Rome, re- spectively. In defending the analogy, Percy Scholes continued in an archi- ri tectural vein to point out that "Bach's beauty is at once more intimate and more mystical than Handel's. His interlacing lines, each beautiful in itself, shape themselves into beautiful patterns; they enclose space, as Handel's do, but this is not MAGNIFICENCE their first and most apparent object. Bigness in Bach comes from within THREE CENTURIES AFTER HIS BIRTH, THE him and seems often almost a by- product in his work. Handel often CREATOR OF MESSIAH REMAINS A MUSICAL uses lumps of masonry when Bach would develop delicate decorative PARADOX. UNIVERSALLY PRAISED, HANDEL tracery or crossing ribs of vaulting. Handel plans big mass and space ef- IS A COMPOSER AWAITING REDISCOVERY fects; by means of size and contrast he strikes direct at our feelings where Bach is intent simply on self- expression." BY C 9 But it surely isn't a preference for Gothic over Renaissance artistry WILLIAM LITTLER that accounts for Handel's compara- tive neglect by modern man. While there certainly are difficulties in- LOOK AROUND IN THE off the vinylite presses. volved in staging his operas, there is, concert halls of the western But if truth be told, there is an as Harold Schonberg admitted, no world, he you in Amsterdam, uneven character to these cele- comparable problem where the or- Boston or Geneva, and their names brations, just as there is to the mod- atorios, concerti grossi, harpsichord will gaze back in gilt lettering from ern profile of their honourees. While suites, anthems and cantatas are the ornamental plaster: Bach and Handel is universally praised, it is concerned. Schonberg confessed an Handel. Born in the same year, 1685, Bach who is universally played. In inability to account for the neglect, in German towns less than a hundred his Lives of the Great Composers, pleading simply, "Handel's music miles apart, they have become the Harold C. Schonberg, music critic of awaits rediscovery." This season's inseparable symbols of the Baroque The New York Times, even went so tercentenary events represent an image in music. They are the first major far as to describe Handel as a one - portant step along that path. composers on our children's pianos, work composer in standard reper- the chief musical accompanists of toire terms, that work being Messiah. REDISCOVERING HANDEL the Christian year and the con- It was not always thus. Indeed, in the man may be more diffi- tributors of more tunes to the all-time his own day, Handel was generally cult, however. While a consid- hit parade than anyone before them regarded as the foremost living com- erable body of documentation exists and all but a few after them. poser, if not the greatest who ever on this periwigged gentleman's ac- No wonder, then, that in this, the lived. Beethoven, scarcely a man to tivities, we have little evidence of his 300th anniversary season of their overvalue his colleagues, thought he own thoughts, only hints of an emo- birth, candles are being lit inter- had no equal, and Antoine Prévost, tional life and a considerable amount nationally in their honour. Travel author of Marion Lescaut, argued: of controversy surrounding even the agents are booking trips to the house "Never has perfection in any art accuracy of his existing portraits. in Halle where Handel was born and been combined in the same man v, ith One of the best or at any rate most the church in Leipzig where Bach such fertility of production." Bach, florid verbal portraits ever painted of was buried. Festivals of their music on the other hand, while acknowl- him flowed from the pen of the are being organized in places as un- edged to be a great keyboard virtu- Frenchman Romain Rolland, who likely as Edmonton. And commemo- oso, enjoyed a primarily local reputa- wrote, "They used to call him the rative recordings continue to pour tion and a somewhat backward - Great Bear. He was gigantic; broad,

RADIO GUIDE 2

a` HEN HANDEL SMILED, HIS HEAVY, STERN CO UNTE- NANCE WAS RADI- ANT WITH A FLASH OF INTELLIGENCE AND WIT, LIKE THE SUN EMERGING

IN LONDON HE WAS A UBIQUITOUS FEATURE OF THE MUSICAL SEASON. HE FINANCED AND MOUNTED HIS OWN ACCLAIMED OPER-

1 ATIC PRODUCTIONS

/ 1 corpulent, with big hands and enor- picturing Handel atop a wine cask, Scarlatti's own admission) on the mous feet; his arms and thighs were surrounded by comestibles, a por- organ. stupendous. His hands were so fat cine snout protruding from his com- Although, like Bach, he had stud- that the bones disappeared in the modious wig. But it is well to remem- ied his counterpoint well, it is tempt- flesh, forming dimples. He walked ber that Goupy's caricature effec- ing to believe that four years in the bowlegged, with a heavy, rolling tively wrote its perpetrator out of his land of song were decisive in moving gait, very erect, with his head thrown friend's will. For all of his fondness his music away from contrapuntal back under its huge white wig, for the pleasures of the flesh, Handel complexity toward a simpler melodic whose curls rippled heavily over his was a proud, sophisticated musician, orientation. "Handel's music," shoulders. He had a long horse -like and it was the cosmopolitanism of his wrote Schonberg, "is, in many ways face, which with age became bovine music that made him the toast of more accessible than Bach's: easy to and swamped in fat, with pendant fashionable London. under stand, more direct in state- cheeks and triple chin, the nose ment, less complex, more strongly large, thick, and straight, the ears NFINITELY BETTER melodic and virile. He did not have red and long. His gaze was direct; travelled than Bach, Handel took Bach's harmonic ingenuity or mas- there was a quizzical gleam in his ideas from wherever he found tery of counterpoint - who had? - bold eye, a mocking twist at the cor- them. Although we know frus- but Handel's counterpoint is never- ner of his large, finely cut mouth. His tratingly little of his years in Italy, theless confident and secure." And z air was impressive and jovial. 'When where he was nicknamed Il Sassone when, subsequent to his brief tenure z he smiled,' says [eighteenth -century (the Saxon), they clearly exercised as court musician to the Elector of music historian Charles] Burney, 'his an enormous influence in transform- Hanover, he finally took up per- heavy, stern countenance was ing a cathedral organist into one of manent residence in England, it is radiant with a flash of intelligence the foremost composers of Italian equally tempting to believe that the u and wit, like the sun from z. emerging opera. He worked with Corelli there tradition of Purcell further rein- 0 a cloud.' " and even engaged in a keyboard duel forced this tendency toward sim- The first image that leaps to mind, with Domenico Scarlatti, equalling plicity. upon reading Rolland's description, the Italian virtuoso as a harp- Rivals he had in London but no real is the famous caricature by Goupy, sichordist and surpassing him (by peers. He was a ubiquitous feature of

3 RADIO GUIDE the musical season and probably the Not that Handel wasn't pious. The first great entrepreneur -composer, evidence suggests that in his later TIE who financed and mounted his own years, especially, he attended church operatic productions when he wasn't regularly and performed good MONEYSAV serenading King George I on barge works. But with more than forty Our national team of trips up the Thames or trading wit- operas to his credit, not to mention specialists will show you ticisms in broken English with Lord enough instrumental music to fill how to keep, make and Burlington's circle in Piccadilly. several pages of listings in the New increase your dollars on With royal pensions to cushion his Grove Dictionary of Music and Musi- consumer and financial expenses, abundant energy to fuel cians, the of matters. ° evidence Handel's his muse and fashion's smile to re- worldliness is conclusive. If Bach di- We offer a money back guarantee. ward his efforts, Handel, for a time, rected his voice to God, his Saxon One year (9 issues) for just had it made. contemporary just as clearly di- $18. Or request a free sample copy. But as fashion's good servant, he rected his voice to his fellow men. Write now to: Box 370 RG, found himself having to adapt to Bath, Ontario KOH 1G0 changing taste. When Gay's The T IS ONLY NOW THAT Beggar's Opera succeeded in prac- his fellow men are once again tically laughing Handel's fantasti- bending ears to the .voice of the cally plotted Italian operas off the secular Handel. Even if their almost :lent boards, he proved just how versatile essential ingredient, the castrati, can an artist he was by turning to oratorio no longer be found, the operas are and giving his public such master- being revived with increasing suc- for Canadian journalists works as Saul, Israel in Egypt and of cess. Harpsichordists (the late Glenn course Messiah. Gould among them) have redis- Discover what's behind the news- His public reacted gratefully, as covered the suites, wind and string subscribe to Canada's oldest critical did their children and grandchildren, players the sonatas. And the Ba- review of print and broadcast media. for it was as the great composer of roque revival movement back to- $15-one year, six issues. oratorios that Handel came to be ward authentic performance prac- known to succeeding generations. tice has stripped layers of harmonic Write: content (RG) Herein, perhaps, lies part of the ex- blubber from Messiah itself. planation for the relative neglect into If, as Sir Jack Westrup once wrote, do 205 Humber College Blvd. which most of the music collected in "the concerti grossi are still un- Rexdale ON M9W 5L7 Chrysander's monumental hundred - known to hundreds of people who volume edition has fallen. So over- can sing the Brandenburg Concertos whelming an impact did the oratorios in their baths," that only means the exercise, as cornerstone works in the musicians of our day still have many RA DIOI British choral tra- exciting Hand- =GUIDE dition, that they CELEBRATE! elian discoveries MAKES A GREAT GIFT came to symbolize CBC Stereo celebrates the before them. For the whole of Handel Tercentenary on as the novelist ALL YEAR ROUND Handel. the weekend of his three Samuel Butler What is per- hundredth birthday, Febru- wrote with equal haps equally signi- ary 23 and 24. Highlights will point in his Note ficant, they placed include three documentar- Books: "It takes as a halo over ies on Handel in London and great a composer o Handel's head a feature on his operas in the as Handel-or during the Victo- twentieth century, all with rather it would rian era of upright celebrity participants. Also take as great a musical religios- featured will be the National composer if he ity. Rather than could be found- I r. Arts Centre production of . look back at the Handel's opera Rinaldo to be able to be as secular facts of and the Toronto Symphony/ easily and tri- their original pre- Toronto Mendelssohn umphantly com- _ .0. sentation, the Vic- Choir performance of the monplace as 1- torians turned the composer's oratorio, Israel Handel often is, THIS CHRISTMAS, more than 5,000 people oratorios into in Egypt. (Please see this just as it takes-or gave RADIO GUIDE to their friends and grandiose sacred month's listings for times.) rather would family. We thank them. exercises, per- take-as great a formed by choruses in the hundreds composer as Handel to write another RADIO GUIDE makes a great gift anytime - before congregations sometimes in Hallelujah chorus. It is only the man Birthdays, Anniversaries, Special thank yous. the thousands. The merry Handel of who can do the latter who can do the Acis and Galatea and Julius Caesar former as Handel has done it. Handel Please use the order form found in this.issue. just didn't fit the image of the pious is so great and so simple that no one praiser of God, and so his hours in the but a professional musician is unable court of Venus were conveniently to understand him." * ignored. (See Littler an Bach in March issue)

RADIO GUIDE 4 INSIDE WORD

THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY The vice-president of CBC's English Radio Network reflects upon the achievements of the past year and, in light of recent budget cuts, ponders the challenges ahead

BY MARGARET LYONS

THERE ARE OCCASIONS writers or musicians-is one such when the successes of the past be- role, and it is here, in this kind of come, by virtue of the standards area, that the cuts will be most they have set, warnings to us about severely felt. How, under present the future. The past year, for in- circumstances, will we be able to stance, was remarkable for both develop the talent on which the CBC Radio and CBC Stereo. While Canadian media will so greatly de- maintaining a steady growth in our pend five years hence? How will we Stereo listenership and holding our he able to afford to take risks in a own ground in Radio, our pro- financial climate that does not allow gramming reflected a period of for the inevitable failures that ac- time that was unusually demanding company success? and exciting. News and Current Af- Of equal concern is the question fairs, areas on which the CBC has of how we shall now choose the sub- put the highest priority, were con- jects with which we want to deal. stantly on the run. The Olympics, How, for instance, shall we ap- the Liberal leadership convention, proach subjects that we know will the federal election, the papal visit, ... require lengthy and expensive Wu*, fl peri- the Royal tour-any one of these on 1 ods of research? Perhaps we will its own would have demanded en- 11 1:441111.11h have to decide that we can no longer ergy, talent and funds enough; to ..,I _ inspect things quite as intensely as have fully covered five such events - we have in the past. How will we be in one year is an accomplishment of which our producers able to afford to give producers the time they require to and reporters can be justly proud. i put together a complex program or drama or series? The year that began with the broadcast of the ambi- Perhaps we will have to aim our sights a little lower than tious and highly acclaimed George Orwell: A Radio Biog- we did last year. How will we travel in order to keep in raphy was also the year that we launched our all-night touch with regional concerns and with creative people Stereo service. Quite apart from pleasing the nation's everywhere in this country? How will we continue to nighthawks, the late -night programs have allowed us to increase the quality and variety of our two networks? service a new audience and to establish two high -profile And how-and this is of critical importance-will we hosts. At the same time we consolidated what has quickly keep pace with the breakneck rate of technological inno- become the tradition of Morningside dramas-a series of vation? Each step we lose is only a step we will have to radio plays that have, like so many of our drama pro- make up in the future. grams, drawn on the talents of writers and actors across All these questions do not have easy or necessarily the country. In the fall we launched a new Friday -night happy answers. To be perfectly frank, they are questions Stereo drama series, Vanishing Point. that worry us a great deal. It is certain that in the imme- This list of challenges, innovations and ambitious spe- diate future the high, exciting moments will not be as cial programming does, however, raise questions about high, and we will not be able to patrol the frontiers of what lies ahead. We have always been lean but, as a result knowledge and style as we have in the past. The reality of cuts in the CBC's federal funding, we will be leaner. of financial restraint is not abstract; we do feel the pinch. Our immediate priority, naturally, is to maintain the qual- The short-term effects are not pleasant; the long-term ity of our present programming schedule. The standards effects are perhaps even more grave. of our day to day programming-our bread-and-butter For the present, however, the view is not entirely shows-are not negotiable items. Where the cuts will bleak. We still have our corps of dedicated and talented affect us, however, is in our longer reach. It does seem programmers across the country. We are hard at work on certain that the high points of last year-programs like improving the shows on both our networks. And it has the Orwell special-and the long-term plans such as certainly been heartening to hear, over the past year, those recommended in our Radio Development Project from listeners who have shared our enthusiasm for what will remain, at least for the time being, beyond our grasp. CBC Radio and CBC Stereo are doing. They, perhaps The CBC has traditionally taken on a good many roles more than anyone, are well aware that our programmers within the Canadian cultural milieu, not all of which are are resourceful and capable. They, perhaps more than readily apparent and not all of which are, in the short anyone, know how important it is for the CBC to continue term, fundamental to our daily programming. Discov- to provide a distinctively Canadian service that reflects ering and nurturing new talent-whether of actors, a distinctive Canadian culture.

5 RADIO GUIDE ° ' 1 ik .

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BEGINNING ON FEBRUARY 3, A TALENTED TEAM OF PRODUCERS, WRITERS AND t. :-_ z ACTORS RECREATES THIRTEEN CANA DI- á 413 ,, ° ' AN DISASTERS. UNDER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER y JOHN JULIAWITHIS SERIES ASKS THE r QUESTION: ACTS OF GOD OR ACTS OF MAN? p/yir., Zisasks: Acts God or .1 of Meal, Sereo Theatre, Sundays. b c ° c t 7.G5 pm (73: di). f

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Remembrance Day, 1979, remains a day the city of Mississauga, Ontario, will not soon forget. Derailed on its regular run, a CPR freight train (far left and insert) threatened the popu- lation of Canada's ninth largest city with clouds of deadly fumes. Two J hundred and twenty five thousand ;11 residents were swiftly evacuated. o = Two decades earlier, Vancouver's .i . - Second Narrows Bridge collapsed, (lower left) killing eighteen people -z - c ..:

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F ?l...he '. blill"» ..e._ jr- - , »j`. -» . : / G More than two decades after ¿A e- - +y - eclosion in a nova Scotia S ^e - a - _ c.al mine, most Canadians still C___ 4. el.at3 the name 'Springhill" r ¡/t-Zs (above and right wi:h the word ;._ . _ "I salter." Severs --tour min- rt es were killed. Equally 1.4 h4.nt3d with tragady is the - teen of Chapais, Quebec. On wti New Years Eve 1979, a fire y r _ a- a dance killec forty-eight p+.ple (upper lei and left -Y. - -..r , "..4" r:-U- !¡._ 4 ` irJ4, ali ..211.72 A, .;31 1 t r . 1` e :''Sp' 'S I ary . _' °.. » -s'.i;+.7- _ ,.»?1#.is.Z1;441,,.1'1 I, °i t' r . w +1 . le"""">/?o°:!© c'''s+: eve," . . _ ,,,k" ' :^ 4 _right , r. '. wi . _ } "t'- .^-" 01.ti14110"l ó e -7/ : I_1 .

On February 11, _578, a v PWA flight left al ary for Cranbrook. B.C. Marked by a nunser of small incidents, Fight 314 was doomed from t`na j. takeoff. Avoidi.: one near -disaster only to meet another, the crew and the passenge-s were +A, all killed (above aid left) a o leti .J 1

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. Than One - Ma1 e /R LAND !.;eIn%ured Halifax was devastate) on Deismber 6, 1917 tir 4 qn This7. y; (above end inser . as the resu t of a cata- dHo%sti stroph'c munitions explosion on hard a steam- r ship is Le city's harbour. More than two thousand people tied and usands were ' keM1rA.a ti . i.:.'w I r ' -w':~-:y4N',e"-. injured. Sixty -file years later another grue- -. Zti" some Maritime tragedy occu-ed when the :1 "- Ocean Ra.ger oil rg (below) sae< off the coast 1' , of Newfoundland. Apart from eighty-four crew . members who drrwned in the frigid winter waters, seven Soviets (below Aft) died when their ship went down near the rig's position '

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RADIO GUIDE 8 Impress of /re/and, sunk /Tay 2929§1/1

930 Lives Lost The Empress of Ire- land (left) sank is fifteen minutes after a freighter sliced into _ her in the St. Law- .. rence, May 1914. Just as suddenld, in 1903, ninety m Ilion .' tons of rock hulled . down on the tiny mining community of + . .t1. . : Frank, Alberta (top - - W right). Dominion Day. in 1935, marks the 'date of the Regina Riot (below). In bloody street fight. --_«1 . two thousand ingr relief workers r A clashed head-on . Ar i, r, r ° with the RCM y' ii -

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The greatest achievement of Canadian bridge building for half a a century, the Quebec Bridge (below) collapsed twice -first in 1907 and then in 1916 -during the seventeen years of its con- { struction. In total, eighty-eight workers died building the bridge

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Today's selected highlight - FRIDAY Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 in CANADIAN CON- B minor, Op. 47, Pathetiyae, 2nd mot., ductor Harvey Sachs has PREVIEW FEBRUARY 1 allegro con grazia, Orchestre de Paris conducted by noted wryly of Placido Seiji Ozawa. Domingo's soaring Producer: Constance Braun, RADIO Edmonton career, "He has not yet performed in the central Early risers, note: CBC Radio signs 4.05 crater of Mount Etna, on at 5 a.m. weekdays in Windsor, 3.05 Edmonton and Quebec Ottawa and Toronto, and at 5.30 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM broadcast live from a a.m. in the following centres: Local Name Varies space shuttle, or sung a Prince Rupert, Vancouver, A two-hour program of music and benefit concert for an Edmonton, Moncton, Charlottetown, features especially for your area. Sydney and Halifax. audience of penguins in 6.00 Antarctica"-which is 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. THE WORLD AT SIX + an inverse way of saying WORLD REPORT + With Bob Oxley and With Rex Loring and Russ Germain there are very few places Collin Parker A comprehensive and detailed the Spanish tenor has A major national & international roundup of the day's news. Including not been heard and news roundup. in-depth reports. acclaimed. At forty-four (The 6 a.m. World Report is not Senior Editor: Roger Morier

heard AT, NT) - he has approximately 6.30 1,800 performances to PLACIDO DOMINGO 6.13 AS IT HAPPENS + his credit-the equivalent of two normal opera LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Hosts: Elizabeth Gray Local Name Varies and Alan Maitland careers. While critics have long speculated that Three hours of local, regional and A phone-out to world newsmakers. Domingo would burn himself out, he thrives, in fact, national news and sports, local and Exec. Producer: Doug Caldwell on the versatility and the hectic pace. regional weather, interviews with community newsmakers and items 7.30 French and Italian opera are Domingo's most of special interest to your area - VARIETY TONIGHT familiar territory, but lately he has been taking on the presented by your nearest CBC Host: Vicki Gabereau challenge of Wagner. This month The Metropolitan production centre. Ninety minutes of star-studded Opera Until 9 a.m. variety programming. airs Domingo's debut with the company as In-depth interviews with the famous Lohengrin, which a recent issue of Time called a 9.05 and soon -to -be famous. Movies, "stunning success." Another Met debut also occurs MORNINGSIDE book and record reviews and reports this month when Domingo conducts Puccini's La Host: Peter Growski of theatrical happenings around the Including the final episode of world. Bohéme. "Conducting opera gives me almost as The Strange Trial of Alexander In Concert: Uzeb, a hot much satisfaction as singing," says the virtuoso. "I McLeod by Duncan McLeod, a French-Canadian jazz band, will most likely take up the baton full-time after my drama serial about an incident from the Commodore Ballroom in during the 1837 Rebellion which Vancouver. singing career is over. " almost caused another war between Executive Producer: Placido Domingo performs and conducts for The Great Britain and the U.S. Susan Englebert, Vancouver Metropolitan Opera, February 2 and 9, 2 p.m. (3 Alexander McLeod, acting sheriff of Niagara Falls, took over Navy Island 10.00 AT, 3.30 NT), and February 16, 1 p.m. (2 AT, 2.30 in the Niagara River, and an Upper NEWS NT). Stereo and some Radio stations. Canada militia force attacked an American vessel supplying forces of 10.05 rebel leader William Lyon SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 12.06 a.m. All -Handel: Mackenzie. Someone got killed in ECLECTIC CIRCUS Concerto Grosso, Op. 6, No. 7, the attack and several years later 10.13 Host: Allan McFee Concentus Musicus Vienna McLeod was arrested for murder REGIONAL WEATHER conducted by Nikolaus I larnoncourt; and brought to trial in 1841 in STEREO The King Shall Rejoice, Lockport, New York. Britain warned 10.17 Vancouver Bach Choir the American government that a BOOKTIME conducted by Bruce Pullan; state of war would exist between the Conclusion of a 15 -part reading of 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. Concerto jor Two Orchestras, two countries if McLeod was found Scoop by Evelyn Waugh. WORLD REPORT No. 3 in F, Academy of guilty. In this hilarious satire of modern St. Martin -in -the -Fields Produced by Greg Rogers in journalism, a British newspaper 6.14 conducted by Neville Marriner. Calgary. scents a promising rebellion in STEREO MORNING Producer: Neil Ritchie, Vancouver Exec. Producer: Africa. Instead of the paper's crack Host: Terry Campbell Gloria Bishop foreign correspondent, the A four-hour arts journal with 11.32 gently -mannered nature columnist recorded musical masterworks from See Radio 10.32 p.m. 12 Noon inadvertently gets sent to the trouble the 16th through 20th centuries, LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM spot - which can't seem to be found interviews, reviews of books, art 1.05 Local Name Varies on any map. exhibits, dance and theatre. OFF THE RECORD A presentation of news, weather, Read by Barry Morse. Arts Report at 7.30, 8.30 and 9.55. Host: Bob Kerr sports, fisheries or farm reports, Producer: Third I lour: I tome Entertainment Live from Vancouver, classical music consumer items, interviews and Doug MacDonald Column - the latest TV, video and selected by Bob Kerr, from his phone-ins of specific interest to your audio news on the home front. collection of 16,000 records. area, produced by your nearest CBC 10.32 Fourth Hour: Critic's Choice, Producer: Janet Lea, Vancouver production centre. MOSTLY MUSIC featuring the best of the new Host: Harry Elton classical recordings. 3.05 2.05 Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra Executive Producer: Anne Gibson MONTREAL APRES-MIDI 1.05 Edmonton and Quebec conducted by Mario Bernardi, Host: Bob Harding R.S.V.P. pianist Michel Beroff. 10.05 CBC National Auditions Series. Host: David Lennick Schipizky: Symphonic Sketches; MID MORNING Pianist Gary Chow. A program of music requests. Prokofiev: Piano Concerto No. 3; Host: Stan Peters Beethoven: Sonata, Op. 78; Write R.S.V.P., Box 555, Sibelius: Symphony No. 1. First of four programs celebrating Kenins: Sonata (1961); Edmonton, Alberta T5J 2P4. Executive Producer: the 300th anniversary of I landel's Chopin: Etude. Op. 25, No. 9. Including an arts report at 3.50. David Keeble, Ottawa birth. Producer: Kit Kinnaird, Montreal

RADIO GUIDE 10 ' 1.2 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

4.05 extensive interview with Oscar Local times vary - SOUND TRACK Hammerstein's son, William 6.20 Edmonton, 8.15 PT, host: Leon Cole Hammerstein. 8.30 Lab., 9.00 NT. CBC RADIO Live from Executive Producer: Keith Horner (See Sunday 6 a.m. for details.) ST. JOHN'S 640 AM Winnipeg, Bonavista Bay 750 AM light music for 10.30 8.00, 9.00 GANDER 1400 AM the late A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC WORLD REPORT GRAND FALLS 540 AM afternoon. Host: Berni Yablon Marystown 90.3 FM CORNER BROOK 990 AM Second A nightly program of words and Hour: 9.11 HAPPY VALLEY 1340 AM189.5 FM TGIF salutes music suiting the evening mood. THE HOUSE a, Labrador City 1490 AM Groundhog Producer: Fred Eckert-Maret, Chief Reporter: SYDNEY 1140 AM s Day, with St. John's Denise Rudnicki HALIFAX 860 AMI90.5 FM appropriate A news program dealing with the Middleton 106.5 FM FM music, 11.30 Canadian political scene. CHARLOTTETOWN 96.9 MONCTON 1070 AM including Me VANISHING POINT Producer: Dave Roberts, Ottawa SAINT JOHN 1110 AM/91.3 FM and My Phase III by Bradd Burningham of FREDERICTON 970 AM LEON COLE Shadow. Saskatoon. 10.05 Bon Accord 103.3 FM Producer: Wendy Robbins Rumors of full automation are BASIC BLACK Chicoutimi 107.9 FM spreading in the factory, and the Host: Arthur Black Sept-Iles 96.9 FM 6.00 assembly line workers are Cracker-barrel philosophy, QUEBEC CITY 104.7 FM Sherbrooke 91.7 FM THE WORLD AT SIX understandably nervous. Dogged by crackerjack features, and the Trois-Riviéres 106.9 FM debt and advancing age, Jenkins is occasional crackpot interview. MONTREAL 940AM 6.30 no exception. But does he dare to It all adds up to Basic Black. Cornwall 95.5 FM ARTS NATIONAL'S take the shocking option offered to A show that will make you put down OTTAWA 920AM FRIDAY NIGHT him? your coffee, perk up your ears, and Kingston 107.5 FM Host: Ian Alexander An uncomfortably real story with exclaim, "Well, how about that!" Peterborough 93.5 FM TORONTO 740 AM A four-hour entertainment package frightening implications, by a new Exec. Producer: John Disney London 93.5 FM to start your weekend. Saskatchewan playwright. Chatham 95.1 FM At 6.30 p.m. - Cast: 11.35 Sarnia 106.3 FM Music In My Life. Sean Mulcahy, Al Jenkins; FRANTIC TIMES WINDSOR 1550 AM Featuring the musical tastes and Robert Koons, Lyle; Starring the comedy troupe The Owen Sound 98.7 FM biography of a well-known Canadian Bill Berry, Foreman; Frantics, who thrive on outrageous Orilfa 105.9 FM personality. Doug Kier, Stranger; sketches and manic delivery. Topical North Bay 96.1 FM SUDBURY 99.9 FM Celine Doublet -Lockhart, Mary humour and satire with Paul Chato, Sault Ste. Marie 89.5 FM Jenkins. Dan Redican, Rick Green, Peter THUNDER BAY 800AM At 7.30 p.m. - Producer: Wildman, and special guest Mag Dryden 100.9 FM Leisure And Lifestyle Guide. Greg Rogers, Calgary Ruffman. Kenora 98.7 FM Producer: David Milligan WINNIPEG 990'AM At 8.00 p.m. - 12.05 a.m. Brandon 97.9 FM News. NIGHT LINES 12.05 p.m. THOMPSON 100.9 FM The Pas 94.5 FM (lost: Ron Robinson 1.35 Ni Dauphin/Baldy Mountain FM At 8.05 p.m. 105.3 - Live from Winnipeg, an upbeat QUIRKS & QUARKS Saskatchewan (REGINA) 540 AM Friday Night Pops. all-night lineup of music and Host: Jay Ingram LA RONCE 105.9 FM From the Winnipeg Art Gallery, the features. Current affairs science that covers Medicine Hat 1460 AM Ron Paley Big Band with Big Miller. New Music is heard throughout the the universe. EDMONTON 740 AM Selections include - program, featuring such bands as Producer: Anita Gordon Fort McMurray 99.3 FM Be Happy, General Public, Laurie Anderson, Grand Prairie 102.7 FM Red Deer FM Somewhere over the Rainbow, Parachute Club, Echo and the 102.5 1.05 CALGARY 1010 AM The More I See You, Bunnymen, Orchestral Manoeuvres 12.35 NT Lethbridge 100.1 FM Right to Sing the Blues, in the Dark, and the Human League. LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Cranbrook 101.3 FM Muddy Waters, Most of it represents a shift from Trail 106.7 FM Touch Me Tonight, hard-core rock and roll; it's melodic 2.00 Vernon 105.5 FM Every Day 1 Hear the Blues, and catchy in its synsthesis of 3.00 AT, 330 NT Kelowna 95.7 FM Penticton 93.3 FM Shuckin, Motown sounds, 60s pop and Some stations Kamloops 94.1 FM Stormy Monday; techno-pop. METROPOLITAN OPERA VANCOUVER 690 AM Paley: Running on a Full Tank and Plus recorded comedy, from vintage Host: Peter Allen Prince George 91.5 FM Blues for Winnipeg. to current, Burns and Allen to Live from Lincoln Center, New York. Kitimat 101.1 FM Firesign Theatre. Verdi: Otello. PRINCE RUPERT 860 AM At 9.45 p.m. approx. - From time to time, Ron and his dog Verdi's musical version of the Northern Service Leon Bibb's Oscar Hammerstein II. Cosmic search out the music of the famous Shakespearean play, in FROBISHER BAY 1230 AM RANKIN INLET 1160 AM Part One of a four-part series. '60s in In Search of the Music of the which jealousy poisons the life of a INUVIK 860 AM Oscar Hammerstein is the link that Paisley Generations, and the noble Moorish general. YELLOWKNIFE 1340 AM us takes all the idiosyncracies of the 80s are noted Cast: WHITEHORSE 570 AM 1; - way from the on Night Lines Illustrated Music Margaret Price, Desdemona; Broadway of Neu s. Placido Domingo, Otello; Victor Herbert Also, listeners get a chance to play Sherrill Milnes, lago; }-. to the Rock Trivia. Jean Kraft, Emilia; CBC STEREO i Broadway of r'5:11 Later on in the show, soothing New William Lewis, Cassio; Stephen Age Music is featured, performed by Gwynne Howell, Lodovico. ST. JOHN'S 106.9 FM Cape Breton (SYDNEY) 105.9 FM Sondheim. such artists as Tomita, Kitaro and James Levine conducts. HALIFAX 102.7 FM With his close George Winston. FREDERICTONISAINT JOHN 101.5 FM collaborator Producer: Ross Porter, Winnipeg The Metroprlitan Opera is heard on MONCTON 95.5 FM Richard the Radio network in the following MONTREAL 93.5 FM "r/, Rodgers, centres only: Comer Brook, Gander, OTTAWA 103.3 FM " Hammerstein SATURDAY Grand Falls, Charlottetown, Quebec Kingston 92.9 FM HAMMERSTEIN created a City, Montreal, Toronto, Sudbury, Peterborough 103.9 FM TORONTO 94.1 FM revolution in the American musical. Vancouver. FEBRUARY 2 Regina and It is also London The story line became more 100.5 FM broadcast over repeating WINDSOR 89.9 FM plausible, the music and dance transmitters in most areas, and on THUNDER BAY 101.7 FM became more integrated, and, since RADIO CBC Stereo. WINNIPEG 98.3 FM Hammerstein was a lyricist, the Brandon 92.7 FM lyrics became better. 2.05 REGINA 96.9 FM Vancouver singer Leon Bibb surveys 6.00 3.05 AT, 3.35 NT SASKATOON 105.5 FM EDMONTON 90.9 FM the impact of this man in shows such LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Some stations. Calgary 102.1 FM as Oklahoma! and The Sound of Music. Local Name Varies THE RADIO SHOW Lethbridge 91.7 FM Including excerpts from an Including Voice of the Pioneer Host: Jack Farr VANCOUVER 105.7 FM

11 RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 2

A live off-the-wall entertainment 8.05 Madetoja: Comedy Overture, Cast: magazine touching bases coast to 9.05 AT, 9.35 NT I lelsinki Philharmonic Orchestra Margaret Price, Desdemona; coast with the latest news from the SIX DAYS ON THE ROAD conducted by Jorma Panula; Placido Domingo, Otello; world of entertainment, coverage of Host: David Essig Weber (Arr. Mahler): Intermezzo, Sherrill Milnes, lago; sports events, and hit-and-run The best in current and memorable from Die Drei Pintos, Jean Kraft, Emilia; interviews with people making the country music. National Philharmonic Orchestra William Lewis, Cassio; news, the music, the movies and the See SPECIAL EVENT. conducted by Kurt Adler; Gwynn Howell, Lodovico. opinions of the week. Producer: Bill Garrett Rossini: Sonata a Quattro No. 3 in C James Levine conducts. Irregular visitors include political major, I Musici; pundit Allan Fotheringham, lifestyle 9.05 Warlock: Capriol Suite, 5.50 Approx. consultant Mary Ambrose, leisure 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT Edmonton Symphony Orchestra 6.50 AT, 7.20 NT afficionado Gary Dunford, and REGIONAL MUSIC conducted by Uri Mayer; OPERA ENCORES professor of words Bill Casselman. Dvorak: Slavonic Dance in C minor, Host: Bill Ilawes Regular weekly features include 10.00 Op. 46, No. 7, Toronto Symphony New and familiar operatic Paul Sullivan's movie reviews and 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT conducted by Andrew Davis; recordings. guide, reporter at large Danny NEWS & SPORTS Sibelius: Romance in C major, Executive Producer: Robert Cooper Finkleman, the pro sport betting Op. 42, Royal Liverpool report from forecaster Dandy Don, 10.10 Philharmonic Orchestra 6.05 the jock beat with sports editorialist 11.10 AT, 11.40 NT conducted by Sir Charles Groves; 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT Earl McRae, and the comprehensive ANTHOLOGY Jarnefelt: Praeludium, GILMOUR'S ALBUMS Three -and -a -Half Minute Sports A feature on Yevgeny Yevtushenko, Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra Report. Plus a chance for listeners to prepared when the Russian poet was conducted by Paavo Berglund; 7.05 call and play any of Jack Farr's many in Toronto J. Strauss: Indigo-Marsch, Op. 349. 17 BLOCKS OF BROADWAY weekly contests. attending the Producer: Mark Warren, Halifax Host: Jonn Kares Celebrities from the worlds of media, ' International Music from the musicals, featuring a music and movies review their Festival of 8.00 different theme each week, with an favourite books and talk about their Authors held at WORLD REPORT occasional feature presentation on a lives. Harbourfront single Broadway show. Short Music covers the best of every era: last October. 8.11 interviews with the stars, producers, Forties swing, Fifties rock, Sixties Yevtushenko is ECLECTIC CIRCUS composers and critics. pop, Seventies jazz and the interviewed by Host: Allan McFee Producer: John Stinchcombe contemporary Eighties sounds from Patricia The inimitable Allan McFee country to classic. e Keeney -Smith presides over a merry-go-round of 8.05 Executive Producer: Andre LaRiviere and Don musical tastes from classy pop to JAZZ BEAT ii Rubin, both of popular classics. Host: Katie Malloch During the Metropolitan Opera YEVTUSHENKO York Producer: John Dalton First Hour: Ron Paley Big Band, broadcast season, The Radio Show is University. from Winnipeg. heard in the following centres only: Included are readings of his poetry in 9.34 Second Hour: Sir Roland Hanna in Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Calgary, both English and French. ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE concert. The Liberian government Winnipeg, Thunder Bay, Windsor, Producer: Eithne Black granted Manna the title for his Ottawa, Fredericton, Moncton, Saint Exec. Producer: Robert Weaver 10.05 charity work, but he might as easily John, Halifax, Sydney, Happy Valley, THE ENTERTAINERS have received it for his masterful and St. John's. 11.05 artistry on the piano. He is a very 12.15 AT, 12.45 NT 11.30 daring, individualistic performer 5.05 WHERE EARS MEET SIMPLY FOLK who was originally with the 6.05 AT, 8.35 Thad NT Host: Bob Ktirstens (lost: Bob Chelntick Jones -Mel Lewis Orchestra. stations Some A program offering music seldom Arlo Guthrie in concert at Calgary's Producer: Alain de Grosbois, LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM heard on commercial radio. This Jubilee Auditorium. Montreal off-beat mix crosses all musical Son of the 6.00 boundaries, running the gamut from legendary 10.05 7.00 AT, 7.30 NT pop to classical, and includes early Woody REGIONAL MUSIC SATURDAY EVENING NEWS recorded music, htimorous and Guthrie, Arlo rarely heard pieces. 6.15 was the toast of 11.05 Where Ears Meet, Part Two continues the 1967 e FRANTIC NIGHTIMES 7.15 AT, 7.45 NT t.. on some stations following the Newport Folk . Comedy from the popular Frantic SPORTS SATURDAY EDITION 4 - midnight news (1.10 a.m. N.B.) Festival with ).1 Tintes series, with music presented The CBC Radio Sports team, led by his song Alice's by a member of The Frantics. commentators Fred Walker, Rick Restaurant, Guff, Mark Lee and George Young STEREO which also 12.05 a.m. live, provide up-to-date coverage of spawned a NIGHT LINES weekend sports events as well as 6.00 successful 4S. r Host: Ron Robinson behind the scenes features and WEEKENDER movie by the ARLO GUTHRIE Live from Winnipeg, an upbeat analysis. Host: Neil Copeland same title. In 1972, he had a hit with all-night lineup of music and Jarrett: Country, pianist Keith City of New Orleans. More recently features. 6.30 Jarrett, saxophonist Jan Garbarek, Arlo has been touring with his New Music is heard throughout the 8 NT, 7.30 AT, bassist Palle Danielson, and father's old friend and contemporary program, featuring such bands as OUR NATIVE LAND drummer Jon Christensen; Pete Seeger. General Public, Laurie Anderson, Host: Brian Maracle Warren: Lulu's Back in Town, Producer: Les Siemieniuk Parachute Club, Echo and the The national native affairs program pianist Joe Turner; Bunnymen, Orchestral Manoeuvres news, featuring current affairs, arts, Bolling: Invention, 12.30 in the Dark, and Blancmange. Most history and culture of the native guitarist Angel Romero, pianist JAllLAND of it represents a shift from peoples in Canada, as well as George Shearing, drummer Shelly Host: Don Warner hard-core rock and roll; it's melodic comprehensive reports on Manne, and bassist Ray Brown; Selections from the host's personal and catchy in its synthesis of indigenous peoples outside Canada's Telemann: Concerto in Bflat for collection. Motown sounds, 60s pop and borders. two flutes and two oboes, Esterhazy techno-pop. Producer: Leslie Kohsed-Currie, Orchestra conducted by David Blum; 2.00 Plus recorded comedy, from vintage Ottawa Vivaldi: Concerto in C major, P. 16, 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT to current, Burns and Allen to Dresden State Orchestra conducted METROPOLITAN OPERA Firesign Theatre. 7.05 by Vittorio Negri; Host: Peter Allen From time to time, Ron and his dog 8.05 AT, 6.35 NT Haydn: Sonata in D major, Lan. 61, Live from Lincoln Center, New York. Cosmic search out the music of the THE OCEAN LIMITED pianist Gilbert Kalish; Verdi: Otello. 60s in In Search of the Music of the Host: Bill Stevenson Bridge: I leart sease, Verdi's musical version of the Paisley Generation and the Conclusion of a concert with the pianist Eric Parkin; famous Shakespearean play, in idiosyncracies of the 80s are noted Chieftains, the well-known Celtic Mathias: Invocation and Dance, which jealousy poisons the life of a on Night Lines Illustrated Music group led by Paddy Maloney. Op. 17, London Symphony Orchestra noble Moorish general. News. Producer: Glenn Meisner, Halifax conducted by David Atherton; See PREVIEW. Also, listeners get a chance to play RADIO GUIDE 12 2.3 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

Rock Trivia. Later on in the show, popular records from the host's own CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP Producer: Barbara Uteck, soothing New Age Music is collection. Host: Peter Downie Quebec City performed by such artist as Tomita, Canada's only national phone-in Kitaro and George Winston. 1.05 - program invites you to comment on a Producer: Ross Porter, Winnipeg -2.05 AT, 2.35 NT, 4.05 PT controversial question of the day. STEREO ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE The numbers to call in your area: A satirical sweep at the week with (area code 514) 6.00 a.m. SUNDAY the award -winning Air Farce. Atlantic - 285-3710; WEEKENDER Starring Roger Abbott, Dave Ont/Que - 285-3714; Rossini: L'Inganno Felice Overture, FEBRUARY 3 Broadfoot, Don Ferguson, Luba Goy Man/Sask/Alta - 285-3724 Academy of St. Martin -in -the -Fields and John Morgan. B.C. & Ter `tones - 285-3778 conducted by Neville Marriner; Ask your operator to call collect. C.P.E. Bach: Quartet in G major, RADIO 1.30 Producer: Luana Parker, Montreal WQ. 95, flutist Gesa Maatz, 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT, 4.30 PT violist Joachim Lemme, THE ENTERTAINERS 7.05 cellist Monika Schwamberger, 6.00 a.m. Host: Jim Wright 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT harpsichordist Gottfried Bach; LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM A look at the contemporary SYMPHONY HALL Jan Stamitz: Symphony in A major Local Name Varies entertainment scene. What's hot and Host: Harry Brown Spring, Prague Chamber Orchestra Bill McNeil's Voice of the Pioneer: what's not in music, movies, books, Montreal Symphony Orchestra conducted by Ulf Bjorlin; Second in a three-part series in videos and the small screen. conducted by David Atherton, M. Haydn: Symphony No. 21 in C which 95 -year -old Gordon Jackson Including previews, reviews, and cellist Yo -Yo Ma. major, P. 12, Bournemouth the talks about pioneering days of interviews. Jacques Hétu: Mirages; Sinfonietta conducted by Harold the Canadian Navy. Producer: Kim Orchard Elgar: Cello Concerto; Farbermann; Jackson spent the years between the Executive Producer: Barbara Judges Brahma: Serenade No. 1. Handel: Arianna Overture, World two Wars travelling Producer: Marilyn Dalzell Academy of St. Martin -in -the -Fields throughout the country recruiting 3.05 conducted by Neville Marriner; interest in our own Royal Canadian 4.05 AT, 4.35 NT 9.05 Doppler: Chanson d'Amaur Op. 20, Navy. In those days, all the ships in 6.05 CT, MT, PT 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT flutist Robert Aitken and pianist our new navy were just buildings in IDENTITIES IDEAS Geir Henning Bratten; cities and towns across the country. Host: Doug Mcllraith Host: Lister Sinclair Stenhammar. String Quartet No. And that's the way it remained until Multicultural variety through the Saving China: in C, Op. 29, Serenade, the Second World War broke out. words and music of Canadians. Canadian Missionaries Fresk Quartet; Producer: Doug Smith In The Middle Kingdom. Vaughan Williams: Norfolk Local times vary - A three-part Sunday series Rhapsody No. 1, New Philharmonia 7.15 ST, 8.06 CT, 8.10 ET. 4.05 examining the Canadian missionary Orchestra led by Sir Adrian Boult; Program is heard Saturdays at 6.20 5.05 AT&MT enterprise in China - its past and its Grainger: Shepherd's Hey, Edmonton, 8.15 PT, 8.30 Labrador, 5.35 NT, 3.05 CT, 1.05 PT continuing influence today. Eastman -Rochester Pops Orchestra 9.00 NT. SUNDAY MATINEE Part Two: The Social Gospel. conducted by Frederick Fennell. In Memory of Myself, Far from being a static force for the 8.00 a four-part dramatization by Donald conversion of "the heathen", the 8.00 WORLD REPORT Jack of the little-known classic The Canadian missionary enterprise was WORLD REPORT Atonement of Ashley Morden by a complex, sophisticated movement 8.30 naturalist -novelist Fred Bodsworth. that aimed to transform anti 8.12 THE FOOD SHOW The story of a shy and well-meaning Christianize Chinese society; we CHORAL CONCERT Host: Lorna Jackson man's attempt to atone for a crime would educate China's youth, heal its Host: Howard Dyck A topical look at the vital and against humanity. He finds that the sick, emancipate its women, wipe This month features many of the not -so -vital aspects of what we eat atonement has led directly to a worse out disease, poverty and injustice. great choral and drink. crime. This is as much a process of For a time in the 1920s and 30s, we works of Producer: Ken Myron self-discovery for Ash Morden as it almost succeeded. Christian George is an exploration of such themes as universities and hospitals, the best in Frederic 4 9.00 man's relationship to his natural the land, were potent factors in the Handel 10.00 AT, 10.30 NT environment and the nature of regeneration of China that, (1685-1759) in WORLD REPORT individual conscience and choice. unwittingly, helped to fire up a celebration of Part Two: In Memory of Margo. revolutionary spirit in its communist his 9.05 AT, 9.35 NT Bacteriologist Ashley Morden, alone leaders. tercentenary REGIONAL PROGRAM in the wilderness with the Prepared by Alvyn Austin, author of year. Heard before Sunday Morning. mysterious wolf woman, Lilka a forth -coming book on the China Today: Handel psi "1 Frahm, is obliged to recount the missionaries. And The r story of his childhood ti sweetheart, Producer: Doug [MacDonald - - Anthem. ------..-= ` - 10.11 AT, 10.41 NT Margo Peters, who died under Executive Producer: Bernie Lucht Including HOWARD DYCK SUNDAY MORNING i extraordinary circumstances during performances of some of the Hosts: Christopher a Second World War bombing raid 10.00 Chandos Anthems, Thomas Barbara Coronation and on London. 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT Anthems, and other occasional works. Smith Cast: NATIONAL NEWS & SPORTS CBC Radio's award -winning Neil Munro, Morden; 10.05 newspaper of the air with interviews, Patricia Phillips, Lilka; 10.15 THE MAX FERGUSON SHOW Jack Scott, Rev. Morden; 11.15 AT, 11.45 NT Max spins his favourite discs, many t Elva Mai Hoover, Margo; SUNDAY SIDE UP a little out of the ordinary and John Stocker, Master Bomber; Host: Jim Wright eclectic, but that have caught his John Evans, Ron Dorkett; The best in recorded comedy. fancy. A lot of the material comes Chris Wiggins, 'Ermit; Prepared by Connie Davis and Debra from his personal collection. Graham Haley, Mr. Wherry; Toffan. Producer: John Dalton Nicky Guadagni, Airwoman. Music by Milan Kymlicka. 11.05 12.05 Produced, directed anr' prepared for 12.05 AT 12.40 NT SUNDAY MAGAZINE radio by Bill Howell. RADIO ACTIVE An examination of the week's major THOMAS & SMITH Host: Jeanette Kell happenings by members of the CBC debates and featur'e documentaries 5.00 An exciting late night sound Radio News team. from around the world. 6.00 AT, 6.30 NT reflecting the diverse musical scene Senior Editor: Stu Allen Executive Producer: Roger Bill 4.00 CT, 3.00 MT, 2.00 PT in Quebec. SUNDAY NEWS Tonight's highlight: Songs from 1.00 12.05 REGIONAL WEATHER Diane Tell's new album On a besoin NEW RELEASES 1.05 AT, 1.35 NT d'amour. Host: Bronwyn Drainie GILMOUR'S ALBUMS 5.10 ET Radio Active, Part Timis heard on A program presenting the latest Host: Clyde Gilmour 6.10 AT, 6.40 NT some stations following the midnight classical record releases. A refreshing mix of classical and 4.10 CT. 3.10 MT. 2.10 PT news. Producer: Warren Wilson

13 RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 3.4

3.05 8.05 COMMAND PERFORMANCE CELEBRATION Host: Jurgen Gothe Hosts: Warren Davis and IN 1609, NEARLY Montreal Symphony Orchestra Bronwyn Drainie sixty years after the conducted by Charles Dutoit, From Paraguay And Brazil. founding of their order in violinist Yuzuko Horigome. Utopia Usurped: The story of Europe, Mozart: Violin Concerto extraordinarily enlightened Jesuit the Jesuits No. 4, K. 218; settlements in South America in the began the establishment Mahler: Symphony No. 1, Titan. 16th, 17th and of reductions-Indian Producer: Tom Deacon, Vancouver early 18th " mission territories -tin centuries, 5.30 which were Paraguay. By the time of ORGANISTS IN RECITAL abolished : , their termination over Host: Paul Murray through 200 years later, the Alan Reesor of the Music Faculty of machinations the University of Prince Edward at the court of reductions numbered island performs Missa Brevis by Spain. This thirty, in a territory as Richard Johnston. was done to large as France, and The work was commissioned for open the housed Reesor by the Canadian Music territory to i over 150,000 Centre, Prairie Region, and Spanish / Indians. premiered last fall in St. George's colonists LeBLANC In a land where the Anglican Church, Oshawa, Ontario. whose exploitation of the native of the Producer: R. David Ross, Halifax people had, until then, been resisted encroachment successfully by the Jesuits. Among Spanish empire was 6.05 things the Jesuits introduced to methodically destroying THE TRANSCONTINENTAL Paraguay was Western music. The the culture of the native people, the Jesuit missions Host: Otto Lowy program includes some early music A special performance in London in composed there which has survived provided havens of peace and protection. The priests 1981, which celebrated the 50th in a single manuscript locked in a instructed Indians in commerce and agriculture, to anniversary of the Royal Ballet. desk in Bolivia. the extent that each mission was self-supporting. Producer: Neil Ritchie, Vancouver Also, Genre de Jerusalem: A modern vision of the Passion of Christ, for They also introduced the Indians to Western music. 7.05 soprano, piano and percussion, by Mass was often celebrated with a small orchestra of STEREO THEATRE the Brazilian composer Almeida Western instruments, and in several missions opera I lost: Laurier LaPierre Prado. Performed by soprano Disasters! Claudette LeBlanc. was performed. Acts Of God Or Acts of Man? Executive Producer: John Reeves Ironically, the principles that made the missions A 13 -week series blending drama and popular with the Indians proved their downfall in the documentary based on well-known 9.05 Canadian disasters. TWO NEW HOURS end. Spanish settlers were violently opposed to the In recreating these tragedies and Hosts: David Grimes and Jesuits' stand against slavery and their belief that the near -tragedies, the series attempts Warren Davis Indians had the right to property. Finally, in 1767, to uncover their causes, whether it Adventures in musical listening - under pressure from the settlers, Charles III of Spain was human error, carelessness, blind illustrating the latest trends in faith in technology, greed, contemporary and avant-garde decreed the expulsion of all Jesuits from the colonies. arrogance, or an act of fate. musical expression. Celebration examines the period of the Jesuit An Awful Price to Pay for Coal Recorded in Canada and abroad. reductions and features music composed there dur- by Silver Donald Cameron. Executive Producer: David Jaeger On October 23, 1958 the deepest ing the time. From Paraguay and Brazil , February 3, coal mine in 11.05 8.05 p.m. (8.35 NT). Stereo. North MUSIC TO LISTEN TO JAll BY America, Hosts: Lee Major and Number Two Tom McCulloch reports of those discussions and has Colliery in for a backdrop momentous events of Springhill, 12.05 a.m. MONDAY the war as told to Canadians by CBC N.S., was BRAVE NEW WAVES FEBRUARY Radio news bulletins, beginning with ripped apart by Host: Augusta LaPaix 4 the Japanese invasion of Pearl an explosive Live from Montreal, six hours of Harbor in 1941. rock burst. varied programming for new music Produced by Fred Diehl. Miraculously, enthusiasts and nighthawks. RADIO as the world First Hour: Alternative music - 12 Noon watched and records that don't turn upon the 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM CAMERON waited, teams charts, featuring artists such as WORLD REPORT of miners plunged into the ruined video musician Laurie Anderson, 2.05 mine to save their imprisoned The New Order and Orchestral 6.13 R.S.V.P. comrades. One hundred survivors Manoeuvres in the Dark. LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Grieg: Peer Gynt Suite No. 2, emerged over the course of a week. Second and Third Hours: Arabian Dance, This gripping story is recreated from Montreal is known as the "city of 9.05 Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra the perspectives of the surviving late -night people", and this part of MORNINGSIDE conducted by Herbert von Karajan. miners and the grieving families. the program offers an intimate party Including the first of the five-part A cast of 24 includes - feel, as people from all walks of life serial Yalta - Decisions That 4.05 Betty Lacas, Margaret, a wife and drop in for some studio conversation. Changed the World by Henry Comor. LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM mother; Fourth and Fifth Hours: Forty years later, a recreation of the Alethea Lacas, her daughter Zora; Selected readings from science Yalta Conference in the Crimea that 6.00 Denny Doherty, Caleb Rushton; fiction, mystery, horror, poetry and took place between Joseph Stalin, THE WORLD AT SIX Al Foster, Maurice Ruddick; Broadway cast recordings. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Robbie Thompson, a small boy; Final Hour: Churchill, February 4. 11, 1945. It 6.30 Joseph Rutten, mine owner Harold Minimalist and surrealistic music by was the last wartime conference of AS IT HAPPENS Gordon; such artists as Philip Glass, who the Allied leaders and the decisions David Renton, mine supervisor combines traditional acoustic made there have had a lasting effect 7.30 George Calder; instruments and synthesizer, and on the shape and structure of the VARIETY TONIGHT Bill Carr, the reporter. Brian Eno, who records soundtracks world in 1984. It is generally agreed Producer: Sudsy Clark, Halifax for far-out films. that the seeds of the Cold War were 9.05 Executive Producer: Producers: Sophia Hadzipetros and planted at Yalta. IDEAS John Juliani, Vancouver Alan Conter, Montreal The serial is based on verbatim Yalta: History As Myth.

RADIO GUIDE 14 4.5 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

First in a two-part Monday series. The Munich Conference of 1938 and STEREO THE IDEA OF TRANS- the Yalta Conference of 1945 are PREVIEW often used today as warnings to the 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. mitting voice and picture West about mistakes made in the WORLD REPORT signals through space is past in dealing with totalitarian at least as old as sci-fi dictators. But history rarely lends 6.14 itself to simple lessons and a number STEREO MORNING pioneer Hugo Gerns- of powerful myths surrounds these back's 1911 novel Ralph conferences. 10.05 124C41+. It wasn't until On the 40th anniversary of Yalta, a MID MORNING a half look at these Italian Music. Vivaldi: Concerto nearly century two in G, I Solisti Veneti; later, however, that the conferences Respighi: Fountains of Rome, technology for man- which framed Toronto Symphony made satellites was fully the Second conducted by Kazuyoshi Akiyama; World War - Traditional Neapolitan Songs, realized. But since 1957, t\ -71111:I' and a lesson on tenor Giuseppe di Stefano. when the Russians the difference launched Sputnik I, between 11.32 more than 3,000 satel- 1 history and MOSTLY MUSIC myth. See Radio 10.32 p.m. lites have orbited the Part One: Yalta Earth. Suspended at alti- Conference. 1.05 LISTER SINCLAIR Was Yalta, as is OFF THE RECORD tudes of more than frequently argued, an appeasement 35,000 kilometres, satel- of the Soviet Union which gave away 3.05 lites are able to observe sun, space and weather con- half of Europe to communist rule? MONTREAL APRES-MIDI ditions undetectable through Earth's atmosphere. Exiled Poles such as Jan Nowak and Dohnanyi: Serenade for violin, viola Josef Garrinski and historians such and cello, Op. 10. Communications satellites provide radio, television as Vojtech Mastny, Gabriel Kolko and telephone services to much of the world. and Anthony Polonsky give their 4.05 In spite of their obvious advantages, however, views. SOUND TRACK Prepared by historian David Monday Comedy Spot: Andy Griffith satellites also have a problematic and in some cases Stafford. explains Bizet's Carmen. sinister side. Air -space boundaries, for example, are Producer: a source of heated debate. While technologically Jill Eisen 6.00 THE WORLD AT SIX advanced nations benefit from free access to space, 10.00 the fruits of such exploitation are not shared by all NEWS 6.30 countries. More ominously, antisatellite weapons LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 10.05 (commonly called ASATs) have the capability to SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT knock out communications and reconnaissance sat- STRING OF PEARLS ellites. rendering a nation not only deaf and blind, but 10.13 REGIONAL WEATHER 8.00 also ignorant of an enemy nation's nuclear activity. 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT Science historian Jeffrey Crelinsten explores the 10.17 ARTS NATIONAL civilian and military uses of satellites and the issues BOOKTIME From St. Andrew's Presbyterian they raise on Eyes in the Sky. Ideas, February 6 and Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. Church in Toronto, the debut of a A compassionate and ironic story set new Canadian string ensemble - 13, 9.05 p.m. (9.35 NT). Stereo. in 19th century Prussia centers on The Amadeus Ensemble. the character Effi Briest, an Mozart: Divertimento in D, K. 136; impulsive, instinctive child of nature, MacMillan: Tyco Sketches for String Tuesdays: Morningside's panel of 6.00 who is bound by the social codes of Orchestra; political observers, Eric Kíerans, THE WORLD AT SIX her provincial background. Bach: Concerto in D minor, BWV Dalton Camp, Effi is married at 16 to the much 1043, with violin soloists Moshe and Dave 6.30 older Baron von Instetten, who was Ilammer and Fujiko Imajishi; Barrett, get AS IT HAPPENS once her mother's sweetheart. Bored Tchaikovsky: Serenade in Cfor together for a in her marriage and friendless, Effi strings, Op. 48. stimulating 7.30 falls in love with the dashing Major discussion of VARIETY TONIGHT von Crampas. When her husband 10.00 current affairs finds out about the affair many years 11.00 AT, 11.30NT with host Peter 9.05 later, he challenges von Crampas to a A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Growski. IDEAS duel, as he feels that the insult to his Including Part The Zero Hour: 1945/1985. honour has not been diminished by 12.05 a.m. Two of Yalta - "Die Stunde Null" (the Zero Hour) time. BRAVE NEW WAVES lbDecisions That was the time immediately after May First in a 15 -part series. Charged the 8, 1945, when Germany surrendered Read by Judith Orban. PETER GZOWSKI World by unconditionally to the Allied armies. Producer: TUESDAY Henry Comor. A five -part serial Many Germans, as an expression of Birgit Koch, Montreal recreating the historic meeting of hope, used this term to indicate a FEBRUARY 5 Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill at tabula rasa, the discarded ugly past. 10.32 Yalta in 1945. In this two-part Tuesday series, MOSTLY MUSIC Germans and Canadians, now in Kitchener -Waterloo Symphony 12 Noon their 60s and 70s, discuss what their Orchestra conducted by Raffi RADIO LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM expectations had been 40 years ago, Armenian, cellist whether the Second World War Vladimir Orloff. 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. 2.05 achieved its aim to defeat tyranny Handel: Water Music; WORLD REPORT R.S.V.P. vicious racism and genocide. Schubert: Symphony No. 2; Host: David Lennick Is there still hope? Kulesha: new work, world 6.13 Today's selected highlight - Part One: Many of those interviewed premiere; LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Albeniz: Mallorca, remark on the naivety of their hope Elgar: Cello Concerto. guitarist Stephen Boswell. that a martial polarization between 9.05 "good guys and bad" would be a 12.06 a.m. MORNINGSIDE 4.05 thing of the past. Overnight they saw ECLECTIC CIRCUS Host: Peter Growski LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM the Allies/Axis conflict replaced by 15 RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 5.6

American and Soviet rivalry. Not ARTS NATIONAL See PREVIEW. Arrau, with the London Symphony much had really changed. Still they First of five concerts from last Today's commercial and military conducted by Eliahu Inbal; express hope that a shooting war of summer's Festival of the Sound, held communications systems are Chopin: Nocturnes No. 19-21. the magnitude of the Second World in Parry Sound, Ontario. dominated by satellites. Weather War can be avoided. A program of music by Russian monitoring and prediction, resource 11.32 Other topics: the "denazification" of management, and pollution MOSTLY MUSIC Germany and the harbouring of Nazi monitoring are done from outer See Radio 10.32 p.m. war criminals. space. By the 1990s most of us will Prepared by Vancouver radio probably spend more than an hour a 1.05 documentarist Jurgen Hesse. day in some activity involving a OFF THE RECORD Producer: Don Mowatt, Vancouver satellite. The technology is just over 25 years 3.05 10.00 old, yet we have already become MONTREAL APRES-MIDI NEWS dependent on it for critical Today's principal works - communications and management. Ravel: Introduction and Allegro for 10.05 ANDRÉLAPLANTE With this powerful capability come harp, flute, clarinet, and string SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION composers, performed by pianist certain problems. Satellite orbit quartet; André Laplante, with the Orford positions have become international Cast elnuovo-Tedesco: Sonata for 10.13 String Quartet. real estate, which must be flute and harp, Op. 208. REGIONAL WEATHER Glazunov: Fits Novelettes, Op. 15; negotiated via international Borodin: String Quartet No. 2 in D; committees. Political considerations 4.05 10.17 Prokofiev:Piano Sonata No.7,Op.83; influence their allocation as well as SOUND TRACK BOOKTIME Shostakovich: Quintet in G minor, the placement of ground receivers in Theme Hour (second hour): Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. for piano and strings, Op. 57. different countries. Music based on folklore. From a military point of view, Mahler: Des Knabern Wunderhoru, 10.32 10.00 satellites give continuous assurance excerpt; MOSTLY MUSIC 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT that the other side is playing by the Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade; Quebec Symphony Orchestra A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC rules. The race to develop weapons McPeek: Paul Runyon Suite. conducted by Hubert Soudant, that can destroy these "eyes in the violinist Emmanuelle Boisvert. 12.05 a.m. sky" makes international security 6.00 Britten: Four Sea Interludes; BRAVE NEW WAVES more tenuous. THE WORLD AT SIX Chausson: Poeme; First in a two-part Wednesday series Dvorak: Symphony No. 9. prepared by science historian Jeffrey 6.30 WEDNESDAY Crelinsten. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 12.06 a.m. Producer: Max Allen ECLECTIC CIRCUS FEBRUARY 6 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT 10.00 STRING OF PEARLS NEWS STEREO RADIO 8.00 10.05 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION ARTS NATIONAL WORLD REPORT 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. Festival of the Sound. WORLD REPORT 10.13 Music by Ontario composers. 6.14 REGIONAL WEATHER Artists - .STEREO MORNING 6.13 clarinetist James Campbell, Fourth !lour: Books. LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM 10.17 trumpeter BOOKTIME Armando 10.05 9.05 Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. Ghitalla, MID MORNING MORNINGSIDE Third of 15 parts. violinist Gwen South American Music. Including Part Three of Yalta'- Hoebig, / Lauro: Four Venezuelan Dances, Decisions That Changed the World, 10.32 violist Douglas - guitarist Lynne Gangbar; a five -part serial by Henry Comor on MOSTLY MUSIC Perry, Trad.: Three Folk Songs, the historic Second War Conference. National Arts Centre Orchestra cellist Sophie soprano Bidu Sayou; guest conducted by Bramwell Tovey, Rolland, Villa -Lobos: Impressoes Seresteiras, 11.55 pianist Cecile Ousset. bassist Joel pianist Magda Tagliaferro. THE NATION'S BUSINESS Stravinsky: Danses Concertantes; Quamngton, A program on behalf of Saint-Saéns: Piano Concerto in G accordionist 11.32 the Liberal Party. minor; Joseph I MOSTLY MUSIC Hayes: Serenade for trumpet, Macerollo, GODFREY RIDOUT See Radio 10.32 p.m. 12 Noon English horn and strings; pianist Sharon Krause, LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Dvorak: Symphonic Variations, bassoonist Christopher Weait, 1.05 Op. 78. hornist John Zirbel, OFF THE RECORD 2.05 oboist James Mason; R.S.V.P. 12.06 a.m. with Jillean Cook, narrator. 3.05 Today's selected highlight - ECLECTIC CIRCUS Milton Barnes: Nocturne, Cadenza MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 13 in C and Finale, for solo accordion; Respighi: Violin Sonata in B minor. major, K. 415, 3rd mvt., allegro, Oscar Morawetz: Suite for Piano; English Chamber Orchestra with STEREO Godfrey Ridout: Exile, 4.05 Murray Perahia as pianist and a monologue with music, SOUND TRACK conductor. 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. world premiere; Kids Club Feature: WORLD REPORT Raymond Luedecke: Three Jazz flutist Paul Horn plays to 4.05 Lyrical Studies, for trumpet and piano; whales, and Raffi sings one of his LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM 6.14 Walter Kuczynski: Sonata Belsize, kids hits, Baby Beluga. STEREO MORNING for accordion; 6.00 Marjan Mozetich: Survival, 6.00 THE WORLD AT SIX 10.05 for viola; THE WORLD AT SIX MID MORNING Phil Nimmons: Duologue, 6.30 Claudio Arrau's 82nd Birthday. for clarinet and accordion, world 6.30 AS IT HAPPENS Recordings by the celebrated premiere. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC Chilean pianist. 7.30 Beethoven: Triple Concerto, 10.00 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT VARIETY TONIGHT An-au, cellist Janos Starker, 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT STRING OF PEARLS violinist Henryk Szeryng, A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC 9.05 New York Philharmonic 8.00 IDEAS conducted by Eliahu Inbal; 12.05 a.m. 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT Eyes In The Sky. Chopin: Krakowiak, BRAVE NEW WAVES

RADIO GUIDE 16 7.8 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

THURSDAY STEREO WITH CHIC GOOD looks flying, classical PREVIEW FEBRUARY 7 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. WORLD REPORT pianists Katia and Marielle Labeque stride 6.14 in RADIO STEREO MORNING onstage boots, slacks Second Hour: Movie review. and bright shirts. A 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. Fourth Hour: A feature on film and blessed match of sisterly WORLD REPORT the film industry. musicality, they bring 10.05 er 6.13 MID MORNING with them such Gallic r LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Music Inspired By Charles Dickens. joie de vivre that the Maurice Jarre: Great Expectations musical intelligentsia 9.05 sound track; MORNINGSIDE Bax: Music for Oliver 'Deist, hardly knows what to Ilost: Peter Growski National Philharmonic conducted by say. "When you look at Including Part Four of Yalta - Bernard Herrmann; them," admits clar- 1 Decisions that Changed the World Bart: Consider Yourself, from Oliver. - by Henry Comor. inetist Richard Stoltz 11.32 man, "it's hard to keep MOSTLY MUSIC your mind on what See Radio at 10.32 p.m. they're playing." But . a 1.05 play they can KATIA AND MARIELLE LABÉQUE- -their OFF THE RECORD 1980 recording of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue Thursdays: Organ Selections. became France's first -ever classical gold record. 3.05 Apart from Gershwin, ragtime and jazz -classical MONTREAL APRES-MIDI 'crossovers' are as central to their repertoire as A five-part recreation of the historic Today's principal work - meeting of Churchill, Stalin, and Bridge: Cello Sonata. Bach, Mozart or Beethoven. "Besides," quips Roosevelt at Yalta in 1945. Katia, "if we were always playing Schumann, we'd 4.05 end up as nuts as he was." Encouraged by a pianist 12 Noon SOUND TRACK mother, long in LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 1985 Series. they spent childhood hours their Bach: Toccata in D minor, Basque hometown glued to the piano. In 1968, a 2.05 Atlantic Tuba Quartet. mere seventeen and fifteen, they graduated from the R.S.V.P. Paris Conservatory with top honours and promptly Today's selected highlight - 6.00 Dvorak: Slavonic Dance No. 1 in C THE WORLD AT SIX turned their backs on solo careers to dedicate major, Toronto Symphony conducted themselves to duet work for one and two pianos. As by Andrew Davis. 6.30 Katia points out, it was a natural decision: "We are LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 4.05 so close, like two halves of a whole." LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT The Labeques perform with the Toronto Sym- STRING OF PEARLS 6.00 phony, live on Arts National, February 7, 8 p.m. THE WORLD AT SIX 8.00 (9 AT, 9.30 NT), Stereo. Symphony Hall, Febru- 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT ary 24, 7.05 p.m. (8.05 AT, 8.35 NT), Radio. 6.30 ARTS NATIONAL AS IT HAPPENS Toronto Symphony conducted by Andrew Davis, Changed the World by Henry Comor. 10.00 7.30 pianists Katia and Marielle Labeque. NEWS VARIETY TONIGHT Ravel: Valses nobles et sentimentales; 12 Noon Poulenc: Concerto for Tun Pianos; LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 10.05 9.05 Brahma: Symphony No. 2 in D SPORTS-NATIONAL EDITION IDEAS major, Op. 73. 2.05 R.S.V.P. 10.13 10.00 10.00 Today's selected highlight REGIONAL WEATHER NEWS - 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT Sain t-Saéns: Havanaise. Op. 83, A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC violinist Ruggiero Ricci, 10.17 10.05 London Symphony Orchestra BOOKTIME SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 12.05 a.m. conducted by Piero Gamba. Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. BRAVE NEW WAVES Fifth of 15 parts. 10.13 4.05 REGIONAL WEATHER LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM 10.32 MOSTLY MUSIC 10.17 FRIDAY 6.00 BOOKTIME FEBRUARY 8 THE WORLD AT SIX 12.06 a.m. Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. ECLECTIC CIRCUS Fourth of 15 parts. 6.30 AS IT HAPPENS 10.32 RADIO STEREO MOSTLY MUSIC 7.30 Host::'arry Elton 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. VARIETY TONIGHT Symphony Nova Scotia WORLD REPORT In Concert: Scott Merritt Band, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. conducted by Boris Brott. recorded at the Rivoli Club in WORLD REPORT Prevost: Celebration; 6.13 Toronto. Lead singer Merritt frosts Ravel: Pavane pour une Infante LOCAIJREGIONAL PROGRAM a contemporary synthesizer band 6.14 D¢funte; using three synthesizers, three STEREO MORNING Stravinsky: Symphony in C. 9.05 guitars, bass and drums, which plays MORNINGSIDE a blend of new, accessible music in 10.05 12.06 a.m. Including the last episode of the the vein of Canada's Jane Siberry MID MORNING ECLECTIC CIRCUS serial Yalta - Decisions That and the U.K.'s Howard Jones. Handel Adaptations.

17 RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 8.9

Second of four programs celebrating At 9.45 p.m. approx. - the 300th anniversary Leon Bibb's Oscar Hammerstein II. THE DAY GEORGE of Handel's birth. Second in a four-part series. Ryga's famiiy got an Harty: Water Music, (For other details, see last week's Ulster Orchestra listing.) automatic washer, he conducted by Bryden Thomson; wondered whether he Brahms: Variations and Fugue, 10.30 would ever write again. pianist Paul Helmer; A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Mozart: Messiah, conclusion, Till then, at home with Austrian Radio Symphony and 11.30 his children, he had com- Soloists conducted by Charles VANISHING POINT posed entire works in his r , Mackerras. The Addict by George Ryga. See PREVIEW. head as he stood for 11.32 A former heroin addict and whore, hours pushing diapers' MOSTLY MUSIC Madeline has picked up the pieces of through the old wringer. Host: Harry Elton her life through the use of He need not have wor- 1.05 prescription ried. Playwright -novel- OFF THE RECORD medication. ist -poet Ryga has turned But now her a of 3.05 doctor's crisis out steady stream MONTREAL APRES-MIDI of conscience highly regarded and r Arensky: Piano 7h'o in D minor, threatens to uniquely Canadian Op. 32. deny her that salvation, and work, including The 1lá 4.05 from opposing Ecstasy of Rita Joe, Bal- --GEORGE RYGA SOUND TRACK sides the two lad of a Stonepicker and A Letter to My Son. But TGIF Feature: Musical Beverages. face the horror ironically, he is more widely known throughout the Vodka, from Anya, based on to come. GEORGE RYGA Rachmaninov; An intense drama on a controversial world than on his own home turf. "In 1969," he says, Drinking Song, from Orff's Carmina subject from one of our best-known "the Russians published an initial print run of Burana, Part 7ieo; playwrights. 100,000 for Ballad of a Stonepicker. The hooks were Excerpt from Bach's Coffee Cast: Cantata. June Keevil, Madeline; gone in three days." His work regularly wins awards Wally Marsh, Dr. Kurston; from the German Academy of Performing Arts, and 6.00 Lillian Carlson, mother; his latest novel, In the Shadows of the Vulture - THE WORLD AT SIX Tom McBeath, Jim; Gary Chalk, Richard; unpublished here -has already been translated into 6.30 Kim Condrashoff, attendant. German, Russian, Spanish, Japanese and Italian. As ARTS NATIONAL'S Producer: John Juliani, Vancouver for radio, where he started out in the early sixties and FRIDAY NIGHT Host: Ian Alexander 12.05 a.m. for which he has written more than 100 plays, Ryga A four-hour entertainment package NIGHT LINES contends: "It's much more imaginative than print. to start your weekend. The printed page has become much too formalized; At 6.30 p.m. - but radio allows you certain excesses and a chance to Music In My Life. SATURDAY Featuring the musical tastes and use the listener's imagination as well." biography of a well-known Canadian FEBRUARY 9 Ryga's play The Addict airs on Vanishing personality in conversation with host Point, February 8, 11.30 p.m. (midnight NT). Ian Alexander. Stereo. RADIO At 7.30 p.m. - Leisure And Lifestyle Guide. Cast: consultant Mary Ambrose, leisure At 8.00 p.m. - 6.00 a.m. Catherine afficionado Gary Dunford, and News. LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Malfitano, professor of words Bill Casselman. Mimi; Regular weekly features include At 8.05 p.m. - 8.00, 9.00 Luis Lima, Paul Sullivan's movie review and Friday Night Pops. WORLD REPORT Rodolfo; guide, reporter at large Danny From the Festival of the Sound, Marilyn Finkleman, the pro sport betting Parry Sound, Ontario - 9.11 Zschau, report from forecaster Dandy Don, The New Swingle Singers. THE HOUSE Musetta; the jock beat with sports editorialist Marlowe/Swingle: Come live with Brian Earl McRae, and the comprehensive 10.05 Schexnayder, Three -and -a -half -Minute Sports Stevenson/Swingle: Romance; BASIC BLACK Marcello; Report. Plus a chance for listeners to Swingle: It was a lover and his lass; John Cheek, call and play any of Jack Farr's many Debussy: Thois chansons du Duc 11.35 Colline; weekly contests. D'Orleans; FRANTIC TIMES PETER ALLEN Vernon Celebrities from the worlds of media, Anon: Audete, Gaudete; Hartman, Schaunard; Renato music and movies review their Jones: Farewell, Dear Love; 12.05 p.m. Capecchi, Alcindoro and Benoit. favourite books and talk about their Anon: Agincourt song; 1.35 Ni Placido Domingo conducts. lives. Music covers the best of every Debussy: Clair de lune; QUIRKS & QUARKS era: Forties swing, Fifties rock, Tchaikovsky: Flight of the Bumble 2.05 Sixties pop, Seventies jazz and the Bee; 1.05 3.05 AT, 3.35 NT contemporary Eighties sounds. Brubeck: Blue Rondos la Turk; 12.35 NT Some stations Kern: All the things you are; LOCAUREGIONAL PP.OGRAM THE RADIO SHOW 5.05 Gershwin: Fascinatin' Rhythm; A live off-the-wall entertainment 6.05 AT, 8.35 NT A selection of Victorian parlour 2.00 magazine touching bases coast to Some stations songs; 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT coast with the latest news from the LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Carmichael: Up a lazy river; Some stations world of entertainment, coverage of Rose: Oh, fanny; METROPOLITAN OPERA sports events, and hit-and-run 6.00 Hefti: L'il darlin ; Host: Peter Allen interviews with people making the 7.00 AT, 7.30 NT Lennon/McCartney: Can't Buy Puccini: La Bohéme. news, the music, the movies and the SATURDAY EVENING NEWS Me Love; A heart-rending love story involving opinions of the week. Coutes: London by night; impoverished artists in Paris in the Irregular visitors include political 6.15 Holmes: Who, what, when, where, why. 1830s. pundit Allan Fotheringham, lifestyle 7.15 AT, 7.45 NT

RADIO GUIDE 18 9.10 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

SPORTS - SATURDAY EDITION Stanzas for My Grandmother, a R. Strauss: The Dinner, He is joined by Frank Ferruci on The CBC Radio Sports team, led by sequence of poems by Regina poet from The Bourgeois Gentilhomme keyboards, drummer Jean -Francois commentators Fred Walker, Rick Mick Burrs, who was heard last Suite, Philadelphia Orchestra Fabiani, percussionist Guilherme Cluff, Mark Lee and George Young December reading other works from conducted by Eugene Ormandy; Franco, bassist Chico Rindner, and provide live, up-to-date coverage of his recently published collection The Shchedrin: Quadrille, from Not guitarist Bill Washer. weekend sports events as well as Blue Pools of Paradise, published by Love Alone, Moscow Philharmonic behind the scenes features and Coteau Books. conducted by Kiril Kondrashin; 10.05 analysis. Part Three: Leoncavallo: Brise de Mer, REGIONAL MUSIC An interview with Michael Salon Orchestra, Cologne; 6.30 Scammell, distinguished British Porter: Looking at You, 11.05 7.30 AT, 8 NT scholar and violinists Yehudi Menuhin and FRANTIC NIGHTIMES OUR NATIVE LAND literary critic fn Stephane Grapelli. Host: Brian Maracle and author of 12.05 a.m. The national native affairs program the acclaimed 8.00 NIGHT LINES featuring news, current affairs, arts, and WORLD REPORT history and culture of the native controversial peoples in Canada, as well as Solzhenitsyn: A 8.11 SUNDAY comprehensive reports on Biography. ECLECTIC CIRCUS indigenous peoples outside Canada's Initially, FEBRUARY 10 borders. Scammell had l 9.34 the approval ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE 7.05 and 8.05 AT, 6.35 NT co-operation of 10.05 RADIO THE OCEAN LIMITED his subject, SOLZHENITSYN THE ENTERTAINERS First of a two-part concert. but this was later withdrawn. 6.00 Host Bill Stevenson and the Ocean Scammell talks to writer and 11.30 LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Limited Band team up with the broadcaster Patrick Hynan about SIMPLY FOLK Local Name Varies David Grisman Quartet to create Solzhenitsyn, the man and the book. A concert with Odetta, recorded at Bill McNeil's Voice of the Pioneer. some of the last summer's Owen Sound Conclusion of a three-part series on finest acoustic 11.05 Summerfolk Festival. One of 95 -year -old Gordon Jackson of Port music to be 12.15 AT, 12.45 NT America's foremost folk music Credit, Ontario, who was the first heard in North WHERE EARS MEET interpreters, she was classically man in the Royal Canadian Navy. America. trained, switching to folk just before Ocean Limited she turned 20. 8.00 Band STEREO WORLD REPORT members: 12.30 Bill Stevenson, 6.00 JAllLAND 8.30 piano; WEEKENDER THE FOOD SHOW Scott Fain/Hilliard: Alice in 2.00 Macmillan, Wonderland, pianist Oscar Peterson, 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT 9.00 guitar; bassist Sam Jones, and drummer METROPOLITAN OPERA 10.00 AT, 10.30 NT DAVID GRISMAN Dave Bob Durham; Host: Peter Allen WORLD REPORT Maclsaac, guitar, fiddle and Peterson: Charlie, Puccini: La Boheme. mandolin; Oscar Peterson, electric piano, A heart-rending love story involving 9.05 AT, 9.35 NT Fred Hamilton, bass; guitarist Joe Pass, bassist Neils impoverished artists in Paris in the REGIONAL PROGRAM Ruth Hoffman, violin; Henning Orsted, drummer Louie 1830s. Heard before Sunday Morning Jim Danson, violin; Bellson; Cast: Joan Danson, viola; Trad.: Batiali, arranged and Catherine Malfitano, Mimi; 9.11 Yvonne DeRoller, cello. performed by Rena Rama; Luis Lima, Rodolfo; 10.11 AT, 10.41 NT David Grisman Quartet members: Verdi: Ballabili, from Otello, Marilyn Zschau, Musetta; SUNDAY MORNING David Grisman, mandolin; Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Brian Schexnayder, Marcello; Eric Silver, guitar; Lorin Maazel; John Cheek, Colline; 12.05 Rob Wasserman, bass; Dvorak: Polka in BJlat, Op. 53, Vernon Hartman, Schaunard; 1.05 AT, 1.35 NT Detroit Sympony Orchestra Renato Capecchi, Alcindoro and GILMOUR'S ALBUMS 8.05 conducted by Antal Dorati; Benoit. 9.05 AT, 9.35 NT Saint-Saéns: Wedding Cake Placido Domingo conducts. 1.05 SIX DAYS ON THE ROAD (Caprice-Valsel, Op. 76, pianist 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT, 4.05 PT Philippe Entremont, L'Orchestre du 4.50 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE 9.05 Capitole de Toulouse conducted by 5.50 AT, 6.20 NT 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT Michel Plasson; OPERA ENCORES 1.30 REGIONAL MUSIC Lehar: Women's March, from 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT, 4.30 PT The Merry Widow, played on an 6.05 THE ENTERTAINERS 10.00 orchestrion; 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT Beethoven: Romance in G major, GILMOUR'S ALBUMS 3.05 NEWS & SPORTS Woo. 96, Bruno Hoffman on glass 4.05 AT, 4.35 NT harmonica; 7.05 6.05 CT, MT, PT 10.10 I laydn: Symphony No. 27in G 17 BLOCKS OF BROADWAY IDENTITIES 11.10 AT, 11.40 NT major, Philharmonia Hungarica ANTHOLOGY conducted by Antal Dorati; 8.05 4.05 Part One: Mozart: Six Minuets, K. 104, JAZZ BEAT 5.05 AT&MT Adrift on Rock and Pine by Reg Vienna Mozart Ensemble First Hour: Alley Scatz. 5.35 NT, 3.05 CT, 1.05 PT Silvester, a story from his first conducted by Willi Boskovsky; Second Hour: A concert with tenor SUNDAY MATINEE collection, Fish -Hooks, recently J. C. Bach: Overture No. 4 in C saxophonist In Memory of Myself, published by Coteau Books. Reg major, Academy of Ancient Music Gato Barbieri, a four-part dramatization by Donald Silvester was born in Moose Jaw, conducted by Christopher Hogwood; whose Jack of The Atonement of Ashley grew up in North Battleford and now J.S. Bach: Concerto in G minor, trademark is Murder by Fred Bodsworth. lives in Edmonton where he edits BWV 1056, flutist Jean-Pierre his sensuous Part Three: Each of Us Alone. The Bullet, a monthly arts and public Rampal, Ars Rediviva Orchestra Latin sound. On their way back to civilization with affairs tabloid. He studied at the conducted by Milan Munclinger; His early a shared secret and wolf named Saskatchewan School of the Arts, Pasculli: Omaggio a Bellini, experimentatio Lupe, Ash and Lilka are pursued as and his work has appeared in such English hornist Lajos Lencses and with Latin much by their own personal histories publications as NeWest Re View, harpist Rachel Talitman; rhythms and as they are by the knowledge that Grain, and The Fiddlehead. Borodin: Intermezzo, Dreaming of modal they have changed each other's lives Tonight's story is read by Graham Society Life, from Petite Suite, improvisation irrevocably. McPherson. National Philharmonic Orchestra led the way for Cast: Part Two: conducted by Loris Tjeknavorian; jazz in the 70s. GATO BARdIERI Neil Munro, Ashley;

19 RADIO GUIDE Ó O G . 77 COPS 3 GD.0.5 LISTINGS FEBRUARY 10

Patricia Phillips, Lilka; 10.00 Ron Hartmann, S.S. Major; 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT RADIO GUIDE CROSSWORD Frank Petry, Dr. Werner Frahm; NATIONAL NEWS & SPORTS John Evans, Ron Dorkett; D , Marian Gilsenan, Frau Bracht; 10.15 «r" 0wR 'ill Emily Howell, Lilka, aged 6; 11.15 AT, 11.45 NT John Stocker, American prosecutor; SUNDAY SIDE UP A Gillie Fenwick, defense lawyer; Alan Fawcett, Canadian doctor; 11.05 G .or Sandy Webster, Dr. Anthony 12.05 AT, 12.40 NT .- ,, Penderhoist; RADIO ACTIVE Jack Scott, Rev. Morden. A request program in which host 14 Jeanette Kelly plays listeners' 5.00 favourite love songs en francais. 6.00 AT, 6.30 NT rffl _1'. 4.00 CT, 3.00 MT, 2.00 PT STEREO ,, I SUNDAY NEWS y C< It o 5 WEATHER E I ,,. REGIONAL 6.00 a.m. 5.10 ET WEEKENDER V 6.10 AT, 6.40 NT Vivaldi: Concerto in Dfor two violins 4.10 CT, 3.10 MT, 2.10 PT and two cellos, e CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP Academy of Ancient Music Host: Peter Downie conducted by Christopher Hogwood; Canada's only national phone-in J. S. Bach: Air from Suite No. 3 A F program invites you to comment on a in D, Cantilena conducted by 99- day. controversial question of the Adrian Shepherd; i . The numbers to call in your area: C.P.E. Bach: Concerto in G major, (area code 514) WQ. 16, harpsichordist Malcolm " Atlantic - 285-3710; Hamilton, Los Angeles Chamber Ont/Que - 285-3714; Orchestra conducted by Gerard Man/Sask/Alta - 285-3724 Schwartz; B.C. & Territories - 285-3778 Boccherini: Symphony, Op. 12, No. EL e P ff i9 NT Ask your operator to call collect. 1, New Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Raymond Leppard; 7.05 Tchaikovsky: Oxana's Caprices, ACROSS DOWN 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT Royal Opera House Orchestra SYMPHONY HALL conducted by Colin Davis; Montreal Symphony Orchestra Havergal Brian: Symphony No. 1!. Move to'where you can §ee 1. Protesters hope to do what 16, London Philharmonic Orchestra the doctor. (6)'x. -'M immigrants hope to do in dif- conducted by Myer Fredman; ferent order. (8) Bax: Symphonic Poem, Tintagel, 4. A quiet small French desire. 2. Pint a new steward in this London Philharmonic Orchestra (8) .a direction. (8) conducted by Sir Adrian Boult; 9. Green signals provide a /.1a T E Massenet: Sunday Morning, from I -low to tell when Irag is Scenes Alsaciennes, Monte Carlo standard. (6) filled with anger. (4) RnG'E National Opera Orchestra conducted 10. Point to ache brand by John Eliot Gardiner. an and conduct- 5. Buy a different of super ed that which glittered. (8) pasties at the drug store. (5.7) conducted by David Atherton, 8.00 12. Intimidates the vulgar (j4 Used another nose for ages. violinist Ivry Gitlis. WORLD REPORT women? (4) Berlioz: King Lear Overture; (4) Violin Concerto No. 2; 7. I once had fish swimming idly Bartok: 8.12 13. Nothing in furs provides Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 2, CHORAL CONCERT around. (6) multiples, perhaps. (5) 5 7^?£ Little Russian. Handel And His Short Sacred 8. The first horn. (6) M - ác4 Works. 14. Hill workers? (4t Including a performance from ñ 11. Goon creating a different 9.05 M ' 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT Sweden of Dixil Dominus conducted 17. Is it the first thing seen each gathering, perhaps. (12) IDEAS by Anders Ohrwall. day? (7.5)É yC/s 15. A bird he gave to the church. Saving China: (5) Canadian Missionaries 10.05 20. The flocks ear possibly or the In The Middle Kingdom. THE MAX FERGUSON SHOW cutter. (5.7) .1",-6-1,2 16. It sounds as if a lot listen to

Part Three: The Lost Churches. the roar. (5) ) ' vá Concerning the continuing influence 12.05 23. Find a distanc farm. (4) 18. One arrested by acc ident e of Christianity in China, as well as SUNDAY MAGAZINE i possibly. (5.3) LP?' the contributions of former s a regal drink. (5) vrF 40sí,4_ ''r/t`., missionaries and their children in 1.00 RCw 19. Comparatively better looking 2 sma inconvenience in a creating Canada's present role in NEW RELEASES .. about an abstainer in a wharf. ,vdk' world affairs. ye> different autograph. (4) (8) With the communist revolution, the 3.05 r. a Ner government tried to bring COMMAND PERFORMANCE 28. One who was a bit of a cad at 21. Spoil moth r who arrives on "superstitious religion" under state Soprano Elisabeth Soderstrom University. (8) time. (6) t P. W10 ' control, and persecuted those who in concert at Roy Thomson ííaí W 29. They all went to school. (6) 22. Step inside the French royal were uncooperative. Yet Christianity Toronto. N 0 7 residence. (6) in China did not die out, but was Works by Sjógren, Rangstróm, >Ó. To turn then leap may be sustained in the sanctioned Patriotic Schubert, Tchaikovsky and 26. Nothing that can create a beyond this monster. Churches and in clandestine house Britten. (8) trap. (4) until it was wiped out groups, almost 31. A gadget that leads the 27. Call your friends up and during Revolution of the 5.30 the Cultural vay.(61 strike them down. (4) 1960s. Since then, the churches have ORGANISTS IN RECITAL fi1C:CL reopened tentative contacts with An all -Bach program from those in the West, including the visit Dominion Chalmers United Church, The Radio Guide Cmssttnrd has been preprurd for us by- of K. H. Ting, a Canadian minister Ottawa. CBCexecutive pmducer Brian Slentmting. Wed like to kurno what during the 1940s and now bishop of y m think of it. Please write to us at Radio Guide. Box 320, the reformed Protestant church of 6.05 Stn. A, Toronto M5W2J4. Last monthssolution is y _age 33. i China. THE TRANSCONTINENTAL We 11~ riitiv 1E 1tíNv/1r7Vr nvy't,r,Q ;)C -R RADIO GUIDE 20 LEAP rUR S< . ',o,Q '° tet 4 oP r vac rr/ SvPER04s71GS flLN PRTu E.E pNAN1,s,c, AEEIPPRSSSTV ELIJIJ 10.11 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

Transcontinental passengers might Benny Cooperman, a very Canadian remember the song San Francisco private eye, is rapidly becoming IN 1980 CBC RADIO Open Your Golden Gate, but perhaps Canada's most famous and favourite they are not so familiar with other fictional detective. producer Howard Engel PREVIEW songs written by Walter In this 10 -part serialization of the began to plug a gaping Jurmann, who is the special guest third novel hole in this week. Canadian litera- about ture: detective fiction. Cooperman, r 7.05 Benny is in Today he has a cele- STEREO THEATRE Niagara Falls brated series, starring Disasters! trying to trace Acts of God or Acts of Man? the runaway the inimitable Benny Fourteen Minutes by Linda Zwicker. wife of a Cooperman, a Jewish - In May 1914, a small Norwegian coal real-estate Canadian sleuth who freighter sliced into the flank of the promoter. She retches at the proud liner The Empress of Ireland has been trying sight of in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Within to get into the dead bodies, dines on 15 minutes the was Hollywood film Empress gone, chopped egg sandwiches A along with 1000 passengers and HOWARD ENGEL Ice Bridge, and milk and plant -sits í crew. Why another marine tragedy which is having a major location should have occurred less than two shoot at the Falls. Unwittingly, she for his vacationing years after the shattering loss of the gets into trouble. When Benny mother. Where other Titanic remains much of a mystery. arrives on the scene, it's Lights, gumshoes fear to tread, .-w.111:1]; !' Forty years later, a young radio Camera, MURDER! Carefully, is reporter went looking for answers. Benny noses his way through the Benny in over his guar t r Cast: complicated stories of the suspects hoots. But Engel's HOWARD ENGEL Angela Fusco, Kathleen McKenzie, which include an aging actress, a thrillers- The Suicide Murders (1980), The Ransom a free-lance broadcaster; young successor to Marilyn Monroe, Game (1981), John Neville, Captain George a craggy veteran director with a Murder on Location (1982) and Murder Kendall; weakness for the bottle, a hometown Sees the Light (1984) -are no mere parodies. They're With Leslie Yeo, James Rankin, hero doing up his old friends in a the real McCoy: witty, fast -paced plunges into the Shawn Lawrence, Gillie Fenwick, not -too -flattering screenplay. Cast world Jack Mather, Alan Nunn, includes dozens of others, including of cops and robbers. And according to critic Ted Dykstra, Frank Perry and Benny's remarkable mother. Derrick Murdoch, "Benny stands among the best Kay Hawtrey; Producer: and freshest of the new generation of private Joyce Sullivan as the singer; Fred Diehl eyes."As Engel points Erica Goodman on the harp; out, with each book Benny is Music composed by Bob McMullin. 12 Noon maturing: "By Murder on Location he's got a reputa- Producer: Fred Diehl LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM tion: he's unorthodox, not a team player. He would make a lousy It's 8.05 2.05 cop." clear that detective fiction CELEBRATION R.S.V.P. buffs are enjoying Benny's adventures. The hooks Recovering The Past. Today's selected highlight - sell in Japan and West Germany, and CBC TV begins A feature about the survival and Tchaikovsky: Nutcracker Suite No. filming The Suicide Murders this -month. But Engel re-emergence of native spiritual 2. Scene and Waltz of the Snowflakes, never writes with film in mind: traditions in the southern Yukon, Toronto Symphony conducted by "It's hard enough to assembled and written in Andrew Davis. write a hook that sits ell on the printed page." Whitehorse by Louise Profitt, a A ten -part dramatization of Murder on Location teacher, Alan a 4.05 and Fry, writer. begins February 11. Biblical Archaeology: Interviews LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Morningside, after 9.05 a.m. with archaeological scholars, (9.35 NT). Radio. conducted by Alex Gropper of 6.00 Toronto, who has his Master's THE WORLD AT SIX degree in Biblical archaeology, and 10.05 10.05 has been on many digs in the Middle 6.30 SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION MID MORNING East. AS IT HAPPENS African Impressions. 10.13 Rossini: The Italian Girl in Algiers 9.05 7.30 REGIONAL WEATHER Overture, Winnipeg Symphony TWO NEW HOURS VARIETY TONIGHT conducted by Piero Gamba; 10.17 Luigini: L'Egyptienne Ballet, 11.05 9.05 BOOKTIME London Symphony MUSIC TO LISTEN TO JAll BY IDEAS Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. conducted by Richard Bonynge; Host: Lister Sinclair Sixth of 15 parts. Sow ande: African Suite, 12.05 a.m. Yalta: History As Myth. New Symphony Strings BRAVE NEW WAVES Part Two: Munich Conference. 10.32 conducted by Was Munich an MOSTLY MUSIC Trevor Harvey. abject and Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra MONDAY indefensible conducted by Kazuhiro Koizumi, 11.32 surrender to violinist Dylana Jenson. MOSTLY MUSIC FEBRUARY 11 Hitler or was it Handel: Concerto Grosso; See Radio 10.32 p.m. a hard-headed Lalo: Symplumie Espagndle, Op. 21; and calculated - Honegger: Pacific 231; 1.05 RADIO decision which Roussel: Bacchus et Ariane. Op. 43, OFF THE RECORD in the end Suite No. 2. justified itself? 3.05 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. Program 12.06 a.m. MONTREAL APRES-MIDI WORLD REPORT includes the ECLECTIC CIRCUS Today's principal work - voice of Neville iA 6.13 Brahms: Cello Sonata in E minor, Chamberlain CHAMBERLAIN Op. 38. LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM and comments from historians STEREO Donald Watt and Sidney Aster, who 4.05 9.05 have studied the historical record on 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. SOUND TRACK MORNINGSIDE appeasement. WORLD REPORT Monday Comedy Spot: Including Murder On Location by Victor Borge on the life of Handel f inward Engel, dramatized by 10.00 6.14 (with Handel having time for Desmond Scott. NEWS STEREO MORNING rebuttal).

21 RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 11.12.13

6.00 reflecting on the failure of the Today's principal work - 2.05 in minor, R.S.V.P. THE WORLD AT SIX post-war determination to silence the Mozart: String Quintet C guns of war. K. 406. Today's selected highlight - 6.30 Tonight, a consideration of what has Beethoven: Symphony No. 4 in B flat major, Op. 60, 3rd mv1., allegro LISTEN TO THE MUSIC happened over the past 40 years. 4.05 Set against such achievements as SOUND TRACK vivuce, English Chamber Orchestra Tilson Thomas. 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT advances in the women's movement, Kids Club Feature: conducted by Michael from A Young STRING OF PEARLS black liberation, technological Excerpts Britten's advances, the creation of the Person's Guide to the Orchestra. 4.05 8.00 European Economic Community, LOCALIREGIONAL PROGRAM 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT and the absence of a global shooting 6.00 AT SIX ARTS NATIONAL war, is a depressing list of threats THE WORLD 6.00 AT SIX From the Festival of the Sound, and setbacks: the nuclear sword of THE WORLD British Romantics, Part One. Damocles, the failure of the U.N., 6.30 MUSIC Tenor Mark DuBois, and the many vicious small wars. LISTEN TO THE 6.30 AS IT HAPPENS violinist Shmuel Ashkenasi, Including discussion about the hornist John Zirbel, bureaucratization of the welfare state 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT clarinetist James Campbell, and shattered hopes of a united world. STRING OF PEARLS 7.30 VARIETY TONIGHT flutist Thomas Kay, oboist James Mason. 10.00 8.00 Festival Chamber Orchestra NEWS 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT 9.05 IDEAS conducted by Peter McCoppin. ARTS NATIONAL Festival of the Sound, Eyes In The Sky. Elgar: Serenade for String Orchestra; 10.05 - From the Two. Second in a two-part Wednesday A Fuga! Concerto for flute, SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION British Romantics, Part Hoist: series on spy satellites and the oboe and strings; Tenor Mark weapons race that threatens them Britten: Serenade for tenor, horn and 10.13 Dubois, WEATHER pianists Anton and might jeopardize international strings; REGIONAL 4lo Vaughan Williams: Concerto Kuerti and security. 10.17 France de Accadem ico; 10.00 Concerto for clarinet and BOOKTIME Guise; Finzi: NEWS string orchestra. Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. violinists Gwen Seventh of 15 parts. Hoebig and Shmuel 10.05 10.00 SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT 10.32 Ashkenasi; violist A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC MOSTLY MUSIC Douglas '? Manitoba Chamber Orchestra Perry, 10.13 it L REGIONAL WEATHER 12.05 a.m. conducted by i cellist Sophie f DOUGLAS PERRY. BRAVE NEW WAVES Simon Rolland, Streatfeild, flutist Thomas Kay, 10.17 oboist James Mason. BOOKTIME accordionist Fontane. Joseph Hoist: Terzettoforflute, oboe and Effi Briest by Theodor TUESDAY 15 Macerollo. viola; Eighth of -parts. FEBRUARY 12 Poulenc: Tiro Delius: Marches and So white, so soft, so sweet is she, 10.32 Interlude; Avant que to ne t'en ailles, MOSTLY MUSIC Buczynski: Irmelin, From the 1984 Vienna Festival, conducted by RADIO Fantasy for In the Seraglio Garden, The violet; Philadelphia Orchestra Muti. accordion and Delius: Cello Sonata; Riccardo for Orchestra, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. orchestra; Britten: Lachrymae, for viola and Bartok: Tiro Pictures 6.00, Op. 10; WORLD REPORT Dolin: JOSEPH ALI CEROLLO piano, op. 48 Mahler: Symphony No. 1. Concerto for accordion and orchestra; Elgar: Piano Quintet in A minor, Wolf -Ferrari: Chamber Symphony. Op. 84. 6.13 12.06 a.m. LOCALIREGIONAL PROGRAM 12.06 a.m. 10.00 ECLECTIC CIRCUS 9.05 ECLECTIC CIRCUS 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT MORNINGSIDE A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC STEREO Including Murder On Location STEREO 12.05 a.m. by Howard Engel. 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. Second in a 10 -part drama serial. BRAVE NEW WAVES 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. WORLD REPORT 12 Noon WORLD REPORT 6.14 LOCALIREGIONAL PROGRAM 6.14 WEDNESDAY STEREO MORNING 2.05 STEREO MORNING FEBRUARY 13 10.05 R.S.V.P. MID MORNING highlight 10.05 Today's selected - Japanese Impressions. The Easy Winners, MID MORNING Scott Joplin: RADIO Hoist: Japanese Suite, violinist !tzhak Perlman and pianist Egyptian Impressions. Mozart: Thamos, London Symphony André Previn. by Sir Adrian Boult; Netherlands Chamber Choir, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. conducted Rogers: Three Japanese Concertgebouw Orchestra WORLD REPORT Bernard 4.05 Dances, Eastman Wind Ensemble; PROGRAM conducted by Nikolaus Harnoncourt; LOCALIREGIONAL Fantasy on Japanese Piano Concerto No. 5, 6.13 Hovhaness: Saint-Saéns: Andre Kostelanetz and his Philippe Entremont, LOCAIJREGIONAL PROGRAM Prints, 6.00 orchestra. THE WORLD AT SIX Toulouse Orchestra conducted by Michel Plasson. 9.05 MORNINGSIDE 11.32 6.30 MOSTLY MUSIC AS IT HAPPENS 11.32 Including Murder On Location 10.32 p.m. MOSTLY MUSIC by Howard Engel. See Radio Third in a 10-part drama serial. 7.30 See Radio 10.32 p.m. 1.05 VARIETY TONIGHT 1.05 11.55 OFF THE RECORD PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS 9.05 OFF THE RECORD 3.05 IDEAS MONTREAL APRES-MIDI 1945/1985. 3.05 12 Noon The Zero Hour: Today's principal work Second in a two-part Tuesday series MONTREAL APRES-MIDI LOCALIREGIONAL PROGRAM -

RADIO GUIDE 22 13.14.15 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

Mendelssohn: No. Cello Sonata Z 9.05 4.05 instruments and synthesizer, and Op. 58. IDEAS SOUND TRACK Brian Eno, who records soundtracks The Darkening Mirror: Second Hour: Valentine's Day for far-out films. 4.05 Reflections On The Bomb & Contest. SOUND TRACK Language. 1985 Celebration Series: Jazz flutist Theme Hour: Laughter In Music. Language seems unequal to the task Cris Hinze plays his arrangement of FRIDAY Strauss: The Laughing Song, from of describing the magnitude of the the Sicilian from Bach's Flute Die Fledermaus; destruction of which we have Sonata in Eflat, BWV 1031. FEBRUARY Abt: Laughing Song; become capable in the nuclear age. 15 Handel: L'Allegro, 11 Penseroso ed Il Tonight's program considers the 6.00 (excerpt). Moderato adequacy of language as a tool for THE WORLD AT SIX understanding our present dilemma. RADIO 6.00 Given that language is our primary 6.30 THE WORLD AT SIX tool for thinking, that there may LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 6.00, 7.00 8.00 a.m. be much we 6.30 even that cannot even WORLD REPORT perceive without first having a 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT' LISTEN TO THE MUSIC linguistic category for it, is the STRING OF PEARLS 6.13 extinction of human life on this LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT planet literally "unthinkable". 8.00 STRING OF PEARLS A major inquiry of the program 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT 9.05 shows how such euphemisms as ARTS NATIONAL MORNINGSIDE 8.00 "nuclear exchange" numb us to Live from the Town Hall, 9.00 AT, NT Including Murder On Location 9.30 reality. St. Lawrence Centre, Toronto. by ARTS NATIONAL Howard Engel. Among the contributors: Northrop The Hagen Quartet. Fifth in From St. Andrew's a 10-part drama serial. Presbyterian Frye, Robert Jay Litton, Derrick de Three members of this quartet Church, are Toronto. Kerckhove, Jonathan Schell. 12 Noon The Amadeus Ensemble. Prepared by documentarist Tim LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Mozart: in 13 Divertimento flat, Wilson. y K. 137; Producer: 2.05 Vivaldi: Concerto in Bflat, Sara Wolch / R.S.V.P. with violinist Moshe Hammer 1 J 16. Today's selected highlight and cellist Peter Schenkman; 10.00 - Dvorak: Rameau: Air pour les Esclaves NEWS a Africains, Bob James with his Quintet for strings in G, synthesizers. op. 77; 10.05 Hoist: St. Paul's Suite. SPORTS-NATIONAL EDITION 4.05 10.00 10.13 .1 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 11.00 AT, 11.3ONT REGIONAL WEATHER LHAGEN QUA-RTE. 6.00 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC members of the Hagen family: Likas, THE WORLD AT SIX 10.17 Veronika and Clemens. Along with 12.05 a.m. BOOKTIME second violin Annette Bik, this 6.30 BRAVE NEW WAVES Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. Salzburg-based quartet won second AS IT HAPPENS Ninth of 15 parts. prize at the 1983 Banff International String Quartet competition. 7.30 THURSDAY 10.32 Schubert: Quartet in Eflal, VARIETY TONIGHT MOSTLY MUSIC op. 125; In concert: From the Edmonton Jazz FEBRUARY 14 Mozart: Quartet in Bflat, K. 589; Festival, Soupe du Jour of Montreal, 12.06 a.m. INTERMISSION an acoustical jazz combo which ECLECTIC CIRCUS Apostel: Quartet No. 7. plays rich four- and five -part Host: Allan McFee RADIO harmonies. 10.00 Approx. 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT 10.00 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. STEREO A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC NEWS WORLD REPORT 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. 12.05 a.m. 6.13 10.05 WORLD REPORT BRAVE NEW WAVES SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Host: Augusta LaPaix 6.14 9.05 Live from Montreal, six hours of 10.13 STEREO MORNING varied programming for new music REGIONAL WEATHER MORNINGSIDE enthusiasts and nighthawks. Including Murder On Location 10.05 First Hour: Alternative music 10.17 by Howard - Engel. MID MORNING records that don't turn upon the BOOKTIME Fourth in a 10 -part drama serial. Valentine's Day. charts, featuring artists such as Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. Copland: The Tender Land, video musician Laurie Anderson, Tenth of 15 parts. 12 Noon Boston Symphony The New Order and Orchestral LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM conducted by Aaron Copland; Manoeuvres in the Dark, as well as 10.32 Dvorak: Cypresses, 2.05 showcasing Canadian alternative MOSTLY MUSIC RIAS Sinfonietta rock bands. Plus a new release Quebec Symphony R.S.V.P. Orchestra conducted by Jiri Starek; feature in which Augusta compares conducted by Today's selected highlight - Brahms: Liebeslieder, Op. 52, recent releases with early records by Hubert Mendelssohn: Rondo Capriccioso, pianists Michel Beroff and the same artist. Soudant, Op. 14. Jean -Philippe Collard. Second and Third Hours: violinist pianist Murray Perahia. Montreal is known as the "city of Salvatore 11.32 late 4.05 -night people", and this part of Accardo. MOSTLY MUSIC the program offers an intimate party Mendelssohn: LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM feel, as people from all walks of life Fingal's Cave 1.05 drop in for 6.00 some studio conversation. and Violin OFF THE RECORD Fourth and Fifth Hours: Concerto, THE WORLD AT SIX Thursdays: Organ Selections. Selected readings from science OP. 64; fiction, mystery, 6.30 horror, poetry and Brahma: 3.05 Broadway cast recordings. Symphony t /J` AS IT HAPPENS MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Final Hour: ` No. 1. ACCARDO Today's principal work - Miñimalist and surrealistic music by 7.30 Spohr: Sonata for Flute and Harp, such artists as Philip Glass, who 12.06 a.m. VARIETY TONIGHT Op. 113. combines traditional acoustic ECLECTIC CIRCUS

23 RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 15.16

Leon Bibb's Oscar Hammerstein iI. 2.05 ANTHOLOGY STEREO Third in a four-part series. 3.05 AT, 3.35 NT Part One: For other details, see listing on Some stations A Maritimes Story by Norman February 1. THE RADIO SHOW Levine, a frequent Anthology 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. Host: Jack Farr contributor and internationally WORLD REPORT 10.30 A live off-the-wall entertainment recognised short story writer. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC magazine touching bases coast to Levine, whose more recent 6.14 coast with the latest news from the collection, Champagne Barn, was STEREO MORNING 11.30 world of entertainment, coverage of publithed by Penguin, now lives in VANISHING POINT sports events, and hit-and-run Toronto. 10.05 Startek BI6K by John Palmer. interviews with people making the Part Two: MID MORNING The Amazing Startek BI6K 12-Cup news, the music, the movies and the Two Governor General Award Third program in a series Deluxe is one opinions of the week. winners meet when poet and celebrating the 300th anniversary special coffee Irregular visitors include political broadcaster Phyllis Webb interviews of Handel's birth. maker, and Ted pundit Allan Fotheringham, lifestyle poet, prose writer and performer All -Handel: is thrilled to consultant Mary Ambrose, leisure b.p. nichol, whose work includes Organ Concerto No. 4, Op. 4 in F, own one - afficionado Gary Dunford, and Still Water, The Cosmic Chef, and George Malcolm, Academy of St. until the professor of words Bill Casselman. The Martyrology, an ongoing journey Martin -in -the -Fields conducted by machine Regular weekly features include through different ways of being, now Neville Marriner; exhibits a mind Paul Sullivan's movie review and extending through six volumes. He Suite No. 8 in G, of its own. The guide, reporter at large Danny is, as well, one of The Four harpsichordist Igor Kipnis; devastation Findleman, the pro sport betting Horsemen, a sound -poetry group. Concerto No. 2 for Orchestra in F, that follows report from forecaster Dandy Don, English Chamber Orchestra has the jock beat with sports editorialist 11.05 conducted by international Earl McRae, and the comprehensive 12.15 AT, 12.45 NT Karl Richter. implications in DAVID FOX Three -and -a -I lalf-Minute Sports WHERE EARS MEET this dangerously funny look at Report. Plus a chance for listeners to Host: Bob Karstens 11.32 modem technology. call and play any of Jack Farr's many A program offering music seldom MOSTLY MUSIC A new play from an important voice weekly contests. heard on commercial radio. This See Radio 10.32 p.m. in Canadian theatre. Celebrities from the worlds of media, off-beat mix crosses all musical Cast: music and movies review their boundaries, running the gamut from 1.05 Michael Kirby, David Fox, Barbara favourite books and talk about their pop to classical, and includes early OFF THE RECORD Kyle, Marion Gilsenan, John lives. Music covers the best of every recorded music, humorous pieces Stocker, Ray Landry, and Eric era: Forties swing, Fifties rock, and rarely heard works. 3.05 House. Sixties pop, Seventies jazz and the Where Ears Meet, Part Two continues MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Producer: contemporary Eighties sounds from on some stations following the Today's principal work - William Lane country to classic. midnight news (1.10 a.m. N.B.) Beethoven: Piano 7ñó in C minor, Op. 1, No. 3. 12.05 a.m. 5.05 NIGHT LINES 6.05 AT, 8.35 NT STEREO 4.05 Some stations SOUND TRACK LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 6.00 TGiF Feature: Music of Moe SATURDAY WEEKENDER Koffman. 6.00 Stevie Wonder: Isn't She Lovely, FEBRUARY 16 7.00 AT, 7.30 NT vibist Milt Jackson, pianist Monty 6.00 SATURDAY EVENING NEWS Alexander, bassist John Clayton, and THE WORLD AT SIX drummer Jeff Hamilton; RADIO 6.15 Mann/Weill: Here You Come 6.30 7.15 AT, 7.45 NT Again, Boston Pops Orchestra ARTS NATIONAL'S SPORTS - SATURDAY EDITION conducted by John Williams; FRIDAY NIGHT 6.00 a.m. Milhaud: Brazileira, Mouvement de Host: Ian Alexander LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 6.30 Samba, saxophonist Ed Bogaard and At 6.30 p.m. - 7.30 AT, 8 NT pianist Ton I Iartsuiker; Music In My Life. 8.00, 9.00 OUR NATIVE LAND Waldteufel: Prestissimo, galop, WORLD REPORT Monte Carlo Opera Orchestra At 7.30 p.m. - 7.05 conducted by Willi Boskovsky; Leisure Guide. 9.11 8.05 AT, 6.35 NT Mozart: La Bataille, contredanse, THE HOUSE THE OCEAN LIMITED K. 535, At 8.05 p.m. - Part Two of a musical journey with Vienna Mozart Ensemble Friday Night Pops. 10.05 the David Grisman Quartet and the conducted by Willi Boskovsky; From the University of Calgary, BASIC BLACK Ocean Limited Band, from the Lully: Un Gnnbat et Siege Claude Bolling In Concert. Rebecca Cohn Auditorium in Grottesque, La Follia conducted by An evening of crossover music in the 11.35 Halifax. Miguel de la Fuente; inimitable style FRANTIC TIMES Holborne: TheNightwatdh, of pianist 8.05 Academy of Ancient Music Claude Bolling, 12.05 p.m. 9.05 AT, 9.35 NT conducted by Christopher Hogwood drummer Jean 1.35 N'l SIX DAYS ON THE ROAD and Sneaks Noise directed by Luc Dyan, with QUIRKS & QUARKS An in -studio concert session with Roderick Skeaping; special guests Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver. Vivaldi: Sonata in D minor, Koln; r guitarist Larry 1.00 Quicksilver, a top American La Folia, Musics Antigua Coryell and 2.00 AT, 3.00 NT bluegrass band, is known for its tight J.C. Bach: Sinfonia in D, Flutist Pamela Some stations vocal harmonies. Its most recent LP New Philharmonia Orchestra Sklar. METROPOLITAN OPERA is Heavenly Treasures, a gospel conducted by Raymond Leppard; ( Program Wagner: Lohengrin. album, and a departure from their J.C. Bach: Overture No. 4 in C ', includes A mysterious knight comes to the other LPs. major, Academy of Ancient Music Hogwood; ' several of defence of a young noblewoman conducted by Christopher CLAUDE BOLLING Bolling's best wrongfully accused of killing her 9.05 Mozart: Symphony No. 47 in D known works. brother. 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT major, K. 97, Academy of St. Rolling: Concerto for classical guitar Cast: REGIONAL MUSIC Martin -in -the -Fields conducted by and jazz piano, Anna Tomowa-Sintow, Elsa; Neville Marriner; Suite for flute and jazz piano, Placido Domingo, Lohengrin 10.00 Handel: Partenope Overture, Picnic Suite, Eva Marton, Ortrud; 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT English Chamber Orchestra Fatigue Fats; Donald Mclntyrel Telramund; NEWS & SPORTS conducted by Raymond Leppard; Coryell: Unemployed Floyd. Brent Ellis, Herald; Delius: Intermezzo from Fennimore Aage I laugland, King Henry. 10.10 and Gerda, Royal Philharmonic At 9.45 p.m. approx. - James Levine conducts. 11.10 AT, 11.40 NT Orchestra.

RADIO GUIDE 24 16.17 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

Parry: COP certstuck for Orchestra, Montreal. Burton is the winner of 5.35 NT, 3.05 CT, 1.05 PT This series recreates the ferment of Luxembourg Radio Symphony every poll as "best vibist". He is held .SUNDAY MATINEE the period through a collage of its Orchestra conducted by Leopold in high esteem for his impressive In Memory of Myself, Hager; most resonant voices. four mallet method, richness of tone a four-part dramatization by Donald Part One: Slaps in the Face. Ireland: February's Child, and fascinating sense of harmonic Jack of The Atonement ofAshley The nascent avant garde pianist Eric Parkin; share with invention. He is accompanied by Morden by Fred Bodsworth. the Bolsheviks a furious contempt Goetz: Ye Fleeting Winds, Where Japanese pianist Makoto Ozone, Part Four: for Russia's medevial backwardness To, Where To? from Op. 7, pianist drummer Mike Hyman, The Beginning of the End. and the pretentions of its bourgeoise. Hermann Goetz; and bassist Steve Swallow. Ash returns to his lab in vSchmidt: Toronto to The 1913 manifesto A Slap in the Intermezzo from Notre complete some unfinished business, Face of Public Dame, Berlin Philharmonic Taste demanded that 10.05 then returns to Kawogamee Lodge all previous Russian literature be conducted by Herbert von Karajan; REGIONAL MUSIC to sort out his relationship with "thrown overboard from the steamer Berg: Round Dance (Reigen), from Lilka. Finally, they gain surprise of the present". the Lyric Suite, Berlin Philharmonic 11.05 insights as a result of Lupe's Mayakovsky, a self -declared "cloud conducted by Herbert von Karajan; FRANTIC NIGHTIMES territorial war with another wolf. in trousers" was one of the Heger: Valse d'Amour, from Ballet Cast: signatories of that His Suite, Op. 130, Nurnberg Symphony 12.05 a.m. document. Neil Munro, Ashley; poetry, and to a lesser extent his conducted by Werner Andreas Albert: NIGHT LINES Johann Patricia Phillips, Lilka Frahm; prose, is used in the series as a kind Strauss Jr.: Fairy Tales Sandy Webster, Dr. from the Anthony of barometer for the whole period. Orient, Op. 444, Penderhoist; Boston Pops Orchestra Tonight's program uses Trotsky's Chris Skene, news announcer; description conducted by Arthur Fiedler. SUNDAY of Lenin as a "teacher David Calderisi, Brigadier Hay; erasing the blackboard and 8.00 FEBRUARY 17 John Douglas, Dr. Pepper, beginning all over again with his Alan Fawcett, Flight Lieut. Hart; errant WORLD REPORT students" as an introduction . Graham Haley, Dr. Walker. to the leaner stance of RADIO Reveloutionary writing. 8.11 5.00 ECLECTIC CIRCUS Including authentic music of the 6.00 6.00 AT 6.30 NT Soviet avant garde, as well as 4.00 CT. 3.00 MT, 2.00 PT 9.34 LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM original recordings of authors SUNDAY NEWS reading from their works. ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE Local Name Varies REGIONAL WEATHER Prepared by Bill McNeil's Voice of the Pioneer. Seth Feldman, 10.05 First in a in York University. two-part series which 5.10 ET THE ENTERTAINERS Bill talks Producer: Damiano Pietropaolo to survivors of the 6.10 AT, 6.40 NT disastrous 1922 fire at Haileybury in 4.10 CT, 3.10 MT, 2.10 PT 11.30 northern Ontario in which 143 10.00 CROSS COUNTRY CHEC4UP 11.00 AT, SIMPLY FOLK people died. The forest erupted in 11.30 NT Host: Peter Downie NATIONAL NEWS From St. John's, a concert with flames, and within minutes & SPORTS entire Canada's only national phone-in Gordon Quinton and John Lacey, towns and villages disappeared. All program invites you to comment on a two guitarists who have a solid the inhabitants could do was run, and 10.15 controversial question of the day. 11.15 following locally and who today are hope for a place to hide. The fire AT, 11.45 NT The numbers to call in your area: getting national exposure. brought the development of northern SUNDAY SIDE UP (area code 514) Ontario almost to a halt. 12.30 Atlantic - 285-3710; 11.05 JAZZLAND '8.00 Ont/Que - 285-3714; 12.05 AT, 12.40 NT Man/Sask/Alta 285-3724 RADIO ACTIVE WORLD REPORT - 1.00 B.C. & Territories - 285-3778 Tonight featuring a new record from 2.00 AT, 3.00 NT 8.30 Ask your operator to call collect. Robert Paquette, Sudbury METROPOLITAN OPERA THE FOOD SHOW Francophone. Wagner: Lohengrin. 7.05 8.05 AT, 8.35 A mysterious knight comes to the NT 9.00 HALL defence of a young noblewoman 10.00 AT, 10.30 NT SYMPHONY STEREO National Arts wrongfully accused of killing her WORLD REPORT Centre Orchestra with brother. Trevor Pinnock as guest conductor and 6.00 a.m. Cast: 9.05 AT, 9.35 harpsichordist. NT Handel: Entrance of the WEEKENDER Anna Tomowa-Sintow, Elsa; REGIONAL PROGRAM Queen of Sheba, from Corelli: Concerto in F major, Op. 6, Placido Domingo, Lohengrin; Solomon; Heard before Sunday Morning No. 6, La Petite Bande Eva Marton, Ortntd; Handel: Concerto Grosso in F major, conducted by Op. Sigiswald Kwjken; Donald McIntyre, Telramund; 9.11 6. No. 2; Bach: in Leclair: Sonata in D major, L'Aine, Brent Ellis, Herald; 10.11 AT, 10.41 NT Concerto No. I D minor for harpsichord, BWV 1052; violinist Monica Huggett, bass viol Aage Haugland, King Henry. SUNDAY MORNING Bach: player Christophe Coin, and James Levine conducts. Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 12.05 inG major, BWV 1048; harpsichordist Christopher Handel: Royal Hogwood; 5.30 1.05 AT, 1.35 NT Fireworks Music. J.C.F. Bach: Symphony No. 20 in B 6.30 AT, 7.00 NT GILMOUR'S ALBUMS flat (17941, OPERA ENCORES 9.05 Cologne Chamber 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT Orchestra conducted by Helmut 1.05 Muller-Bruhl; 6.05 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT, IDEAS 4.05 PT Red Flares: Handel: Forest Music, Not heard AT, NT ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE Royal GILMOUR'S ALBUMS Voices From The Soviet Avant Garde. Philharmonic Orchestra 1.30 First in a three-part series. conducted by Charles Groves; in 1919 Vladimir Tatlin proposed a Albinoni: Concerto in 7.05 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT, C major, 4.30 PT monument for the Third Op. 7, No. 5, Berlin 17 BLOCKS OF BROADWAY THE ENTERTAINERS Chamber international: a multi -level structure Orchestra conducted by Vittorio A look at the 8.05 contemporary rotating on its axis and housing Negri; entertainment scene, including auditoria large enough for party JAZZ BEAT Farina: Capriccio Stravagante, previews, reviews, and interviews. congresses, offices and the media. Concentus Musicus First Hour: Toronto's Lotek, Wien conducted What's hot and what's not in music, its top storey was to be equipped by Nikolaus featuring trumpeter and Harnoncourt; movies, books and the small screen. with projectors capable of producing J.C. Bach: Quintet in D major, flilgelhomist Charlie Gray, tenor headlines on passing clouds. Tatlin's Freiburg Baroque Soloists saxophonist Vern Dorge, guitarist 3.05 plan became the symbol of the Soviet conducted by Gunter Theis; Peter Mueller, David McMorrow on 4.05 AT, 4.35 NT Avant Garde. Before being snuffed C.P.E. Bach: Sinfonie in E flat, keyboards, bassist Peter Cardinali, 6.05 CT, MT, PT out by Stalin in 1932, the WQ. 182, No. 6, drummer Bob Avant English Concert McLaren. IDENTITIES Garde sought to propel backward conducted by Trevor Second Hour: The Gary Pinnock. Burton Russia into the 20th century through Quartet in concert at last summer's 4.05 the marriage of Marxism and 8.00 Festival International de Jazz de 5.05AT&MT technology. WORLD REPORT

25 RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 17.18

8.12 8.05 Ninety minutes of star-studded conducted by Neville Marriner; CHORAL CONCERT CELEBRATION variety programming. Poulenc: Aubade, Handel And The Oratorio. Two Anthologies. In-depth interviews with the famous National Arts Centre Orchestra Part One. Indian Life: and the soon -to -be famous. Movie, conducted by Mario Bernardi. Featuring choruses from his best and Including W. O. Mitchell reading a book and record reviews and reports least well-known dramatic biblical sermon preached by an Indian of theatrical happenings around the 11.32 oratorios - Saul, Jephtha, Solomon, minister in one of Mitchell's novels; world. An Alex Barris music profile MOSTLY MUSIC Belshazzar and Judas Maccabaeus. narratives from spiritual legends and wraps up the show. See Radio 10.32 p.m. teachings of west coast people, as 10.05 preserved by Anne Cameron; and 9.05 1.05 THE MAX FERGUSON SHOW poetry by Anne Szumigalski. IDEAS OFF THE RECORD Down Home: A collage of spirituals Red Flares: 12.05 sung by the Regina tenor Garnet Voices From The Soviet Avant 3.05 SUNDAY MAGAZINE Brooks, and homilies preached by Garde. MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Bishop Arthur Harrison of the A three-part series looking at the Today's principal work - 1.00 Ontario Church of God in Christ, vibrant avant garde scene in the Granados: Spanish Dances. NEW RELEASES Windsor, Ontario. Soviet Union in the pre -Stalin years. Part Two: Citizens Of The Future. 4.05 3.05 9.05 With the victory of the Revolution SOUND TRACK COMMAND PERFORMANCE TWO NEW HOURS came a determination to turn Monday Comedy Spot: National Arts Centre Orchestra manifestoes into policy, art into state A Salute to Washington Day, conducted by Helmuth Rilling, 11.05 planning. Appointed to the Museum south of the border. soprano Costanza Cucarro; MUSIC TO LISTEN TO JAll BY Committee, Mayakovsky demanded Stan Freberg tells his version of mezzo-soprano Carolyn Watkinson; the burning of the museums. Dziga Washington crossing the Delaware baritone Wolfgang Schoene, 12.05 a.m. Vertov's Cinema Eye manifesto in Command Decision. Tudor Singers of Montreal. BRAVE NEW WAVES passed a death sentence on all Bach: Mass in B minor. previous films, advocating for the 6.00 new society a radically different THE WORLD AT SIX 5.30 MONDAY social and technological vision. ORGANISTS IN RECITAL Tonight's program focuses on these 6.30 Host: Paul Murray FEBRUARY 18 proclamations, as well as on the LISTEN TO THE MUSIC Hugh McLean plays an all -Bach more subtle manifestoes by Talin, program on the Schuke tracker Alexi Gan, and the arguments of the 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT organ at St. Thomas Church, formalist critics, of whom Shklovsky STRING OF PEARLS Leipzig, East Germany. St. Thomas RADIO was the central figure. Plus was J. S. Bach's last church, where first-hand accounts of the changing 8.00 he remained for 27 years. 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. social conditions and of hardships in 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT WORLD REPORT the Soviet Union through the 1920s. ARTS NATIONAL 6.05 With Rex Loring and Coiling Including original recordings of Debut Atlantic From Halifax. THE TRANSCONTINENTAL Parker authors reading from their works, Now in its sixth year, Debut Atlantic A return visit by Greta Keller, who is A 12 -minute major national & and authentic music of the Soviet showcases young performers in ready with a new repertoire of songs. international news roundup. avant garde. concert throughout the Maritimes (The 6 a.m. World Report is not and 7.05 heard AT, NT) 10.00 Newfoundland. STEREO THEATRE NEWS Concerts are Disasters! 6.13 sponsored by Acts of God or Acts of Man? LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 10.05 Arts National Responsible Party by Margaret SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION in conjunction Hollingsworth. 9.05 with the On December 31, 1979, the citizens MORNINGSIDE 10.13 Touring Office of Chapais, a small mining town 500 Including Murder On Location REGIONAL WEATHER of the Canada kilometers north of Montreal, by Howard Engel. Council and x c- . gathered to Sixth in a 10-part drama serial based 10.17 local sponsors. celebrate the on Engel's third novel about Benny BOOKTIME Host for the . New Year in Cooperman, a very Canadian private Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. series is John their eye, who is quickly becoming famous Eleventh of 15 parts. Doyle, JOHN DOYLE community at home and abroad. St. John's, Newfoundland, writer centre. After a 10.32 and broadcaster. 'few beers, a 12 Noon MOSTLY MUSIC Tonight, from Church Point, Nova young man LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Edmonton Symphony Orchestra Scotia, a recital by the young Nova touched his with violinist Pinchas Zukerman. Scotia guitarist Dale Kavanagh. ; lighter to a fir 2.05 All -Beethoven: Praetorius: Three Dances, from branch. Within R.S.V.P. Symphony No. 1 in C major, Op. 21; Terpsichore; seconds the Host: David Len nick Serenade No. 2 in G major, Villa -Lobos: Three Etudes; paper A program of music requests. Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61. Falla: homenaje pour le tombeau de HOLLINGSWORTH decorations Write R.S.V.P., Box 555, Debussy; ignited and the hall filled with Edmonton, Alberta T5J 2P4 12.06 a.m. Antonio Ruiz -Pipo: Canton y smoke. Laughter turned to horror. Including an arts report at 3.50. ECLECTIC CIRCUS Dania No. 1; Ultimately, 48 people lost their lives. Today's selected highlight - Turina: Sevillana; The story of a community that Mussorgsky/Ravel: Pictures at an Rodrigo: Tres Piezas espanolas. became changed forever because of Exhibition, The Great Gate of Kiev, STEREO Also, from St. Ninian's Cathedral a single irresponsible act. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Cast: conducted by Kazuyoshi Akiyama. 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. organist John Vandertuin. Janet Wright, Barbara; WORLD REPORT Boelmann: Suite gothique; Thérbse Champagne, Vera; 4.05 Bach: Prelude and Fugue in A. Huguette Lacourse, woman; LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM 6.14 More from this recital will be heard Gabriel Gauthier, man; STEREO MORNING Tuesday and Wednesday this week. Maurice Meloche, Cantin; 6.00 Rejean Gaudreau, Pellerin; THE WORLD AT SIX 10.05 10.00 George Lafléche, Daniel; MID MORNING 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT Terry Kelly, American/publisher; 6.30 Morning Music. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Sharon Anderson, Marcie; AS IT HAPPENS Francaix: Aubade, Sylvain Couture, Trudel; 12 Cellists of the Berlin 12.05 a.m. David Sauve, policeman. 7.30 Philharmonic; BRAVE NEW WAVES Producer: Don Kowalchuk, VARIETY TONIGHT Haydn: Symphony No. 6, Le Matin, Host: Augusta LaPaix Vancouver Host: Vicki Gabereau Academy of St. Martin -in -the -Fields Live from Montreal, six hours of

RADIO GUIDE 26

1,1 18.19.20 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

varied programming for new music artists considered in Red Flares. 8.00 An Alex Barris music profile wraps enthusiasts and nighthawks. Included are interviews with Jay 9.00 AT, 9.30NT up the show. First Hour: Alternative music - Leyda and Herbert Marshall on their ARTS NATIONAL records that don't turn up on the own experiences in the Soviet Union Debut Atlantic From Halifax. 9.05 charts, featuring artists such as in the 1930s. From IDEAS video musician Laurie Anderson, There series ends by asking whether Moncton, New The Social Construction The New Order and Orchestral the suppression of the Soviet avant Brunswick, Of Female Biology. Manoeuvres in the Dark, as well as garde was inevitable; what if a recital by A lecture by Ruth Hubbard of showcasing Canadian alternative anything those writers and artists pianist Philip Harvard University on the ways in rock bands. Plus a new release contributed to the political and social Thomson of which biological thinking has been feature in which Augusta compares realities of their time, and what their Saint John. influenced by masculine ideas about recent releases with early records by effect has been on later Soviet and Scarlatti: gender. the same artist. world literature. Sonatas in C, Producer: Second and Third Hours: Montreal Including original recordings of K. 132 and Jill Eisen is known as the "city of late -night authors reading from their works, K. 133; people," and this part of the program and tonight, music which gradually Liszt: 10.00 offers an intimate party feel, as gives way to the "heroic" Soviet Mephisto Waltz NEWS people from all walks of life drop in martial music of more recent vintage. No. 1; PHILIP THOMSON for some studio conversation. Chopin: Sir Etudes; 10.05 Fourth and Fifth Hours: Selected 10.00 Schumann/Liszt: Concerto SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION readings from science fiction, NEWS paraphrase on Meyerbeer's Robert le mystery, horror, poetry, and diable. 10.13 Broadway cast recordings. 10.05 REGIONAL WEATHER Final Hour: Minimalist and SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 10.00 surrealistic music by such artists as 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT 10.17 Philip Glass, who combines 10.13 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC BOOKTIME traditional acoustic insturments and REGIONAL WEATHER Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. synthesizer, and Brian who Eno, 12.05 a.m. Thirteenth of 15 parts. records soundtracks for far-out films. 10.17 BRAVE NEW WAVES BOOKTIME 10.32 Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. MOSTLY MUSIC Twelfth of 15 parts. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Vancouver Chamber Choir 10.32 conducted by Jon Washburn, FEBRUARY 19 oboist Roger Cole. MOSTLY MUSIC FEBRUARY 20 Landscapes. 12.06 a.m. Copland: In the Beginning; RADIO Paynter: Landscapes; ECLECTIC CIRCUS RADIO Kodaly: Matra Pictures; Effinger: Four Pastorales; 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. STEREO 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. Thompson: Peaceable Kingdom. WORLD REPORT WORLD REPORT 12.06 a.m. 6.13 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. 6.13 ECLECTIC CIRCUS LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM WORLD REPORT LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 9.05 6.14 9.05 STEREO Host: Peter Growski STEREO MORNING MORNINGSIDE MORNINGSIDE Including Murder On Location 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. Including Murder On Location 10.05 by Howard Engel. WORLD REPORT by Howard Engel. MID MORNING Eighth in a 10 -part drama serial. Seventh in a 10 -part drama serial. Night Music. 6.14 Arthur Foute: Night Piece, 11.55 STEREO MORNING 12 Noon Alard String Quartet; THE NATION'S BUSINESS LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Schonberg: Verklarte Nacht, A program on behalf of 10.05 Lausanne Chamber Orchestra Progressive Conservative Party. MID MORNING 2.05 conducted by Victor Desarzens; American Music For R.S.V.P. Vivaldi: La Norte, 12 Noon George Washington's Birthday. Today's selected highlight - Academy of Ancient Music LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Sousa: A Boccherini: Fandango, conducted by Christopher Hogwood. Sousa guitarist Norbert Kraft and 2.05 Collection, harpsichordist Bonnie Silver. 11.32 R.S.V.P. Canadian MOSTLY MUSIC Today's selected highlight - Brass; 4.05 Beethoven: Symphony No. 7in A Meredith LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM 1.05 major, Op. 92, 3rd mot., scherzo, Willson: The OFF THE RECORD National Arts Centre Orchestra Music Man, f 6.00 conducted by Mario Bernardi. Robert Preston .e THE WORLD AT SIX 3.05 and Shirley MONTREAL APRES-MIDI 4.05 Jones; 6.30 Today's principal works - LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Sousa: Waltz AS IT HAPPENS Boccherini: Quintet in D from Desirée, (Fandango) and Oboe Quintet No. 3 in 6.00 Cincinnati GEORGE WASHINGTON 7.30 E flat. THE WORLD AT SIX Pops Orchestra. VARIETY TONIGHT 4.05 6.30 11.32 9.05 SOUND TRACK AS IT HAPPENS MOSTLY MUSIC IDEAS Kids Club Feature: See Radio 10.32 p.m. Red Flares: Grainger: Children's March. 7.30 Voices From The Soviet Avant VARIETY TONIGHT 1.05 Garde. 6.00 Host: Vicki Gabereau OFF THE RECORD A three-part series looking at the THE WORLD AT SIX Ninety minutes of star-studded vibrant avant garde scene in the variety programming. 3.05 Soviet Union during the pre -Stalin 6.30 In-depth interviews with the famous MONTREAL APRES-MIDI years. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC and soon -to -be famous. Movies, Today's principal works Three: - Part The End of Tomorrow. book and record reviews and reports Mozart: Clarinet Trio in Eflat, Tonight's program documents the 8.05 AT, 8.35NT of theatrical happenings around the K. 498; usually tragic fates of the writers and STRING OF PEARLS world. Czerny: Ricordanza Variations.

27 RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 20.21

4.05 2.05 SOUND TRACK R.S.V.P. IT'S WHAT YOU Theme }lour: Unusual Instruments. Today's selected highlight - call underground PREVIEW Haydn: Baryton Trios; Saint-Saéns: Carnival of the might Wranitzky: 10 German Dunces; Animals, The Swan, cellist Shama music. In a studio three Dvorak: Bagatelles. Rolston and pianist Isobel Moore. floors below ground Vancou- 6.00 4.05 level, the CBC ti THE WORLD AT SIX LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM ver Orchestra records programs broadcast 6.30 throughout the year on LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 6.00 THE WORLD AT SIX Mostly Music. Begun in 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT 1938 and now the only STRING OF PEARLS 6.30 remaining CBC orches- AS IT HAPPENS 8.00 tra, Vancouver owes its 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT 7.30 longevity to excellence. ARTS NATIONAL VARIETY TONIGHT "Our musicians must Debut Atlantic From Halifax. very Third in a series of concerts from the 9.05 learn new music Atlantic region. IDEAS quickly and perform to From Leah McGowan Theatre, Profile: I. P. Sharp. extremely high stan- Hampton, New Brunswick, the A leader in the computer and execu- ._ - _ . Edmonton -based choral group Con communications business, this dards," explains Sept directed by Michel Gervais. Toronto company has developed a tive producer George MARIO BERNARDI Orlando di Lasso: Ola, oche bon management philosophy as unique as Laverock, "because our programs are aired back to eccho; its innovative machine language, hack with world greats such as the English Chamber SONGS OF LOVE AND NATURE APL. Morley: Sing we and chant it and Prepared by writer/director Orchestra." But why does CBC need its own orches- April is in my mistress' face; Whitney Smith. tra? For three excellent reasons, according to Lave - di Lasso: La nuit froide et sombre; Producer: Max Allen rock: to fill gaps left by the repertoires of other Byrd: This sweet and merry month; to Canadian Arbeau: Pavane, Belle qui tiers ma 10.00 orchestras, to open the stage door vie; NEWS conductors and soloists and to perform Canadian Gervaise: Branle double, la vieille; compositions. Made up of free-lance musicians, the Arr. Geoftray: O ma belle aurore; 10.05 baton of Mario Bernardi, fea- Morley: Fire! Fire! SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION orchestra, under the THE ANIMAL KINGDOM tures everything from octets to a forty -member des Prez: El Grillo (cricket); 10.13 chamber orchestra. With increasing emphasis on Anon: Den besten Vogel (goose); REGIONAL WEATHER series (including "Music of Handel's Lemlin: Der Gutzgauch (cuckoo); public concert Gibbons: The Silver Swan; 10.17 Time"), the orchestra has recently released five new Passereau: It est bel et bon (chicken); BOOKTIME SM-5000 albums to celebrate the Bach and Handel di Lasso: Audite Nova (goose); Effi Briest by Theodor Fontane. tercentenaries. le Jeune: Une pure (flea); Fourteenth of 15 parts. a pro- Jannequin: Le chant des oyseaux The CBC Vancouver Orchestra performs (birds); 10.32 gram of Handel's music on Mostly Music. Febru- Ravel: Nicolette, Dais beaux oiseaux, MOSTLY MUSIC ary 22, 11.32 a.m. (12.02 NT), Stereo. 10.32 p.m. Rondes; Vancouver Symphony Orchestra Toch: Geographical Fugue; conducted by Rudolf Barshai, (11.02 NT), Radio. Canteloube: Tmis Chants pianist Andre -Michel Schub. d'Auvergne. Tchaikovsky: Romeo and Juliet; Grieg: Piano Ce, cerco in A minor; conducted by Rudolf Barshai, 8.00 10.00 Debussy: La Mer; pianist Andre -Michel Schub. 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT NATIONAL 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT Ravel: Bolero. Tchaikovsky: Romeo and Juliet; ARTS A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Grieg: Piano Concerto Live from Roy Thomson Hall, Host: Berni Yablon 12.06 a.m. in A minor; Toronto. ECLECTIC CIRCUS Debussy: La Mer; Toronto 12.05 a.m. Ravel: Bolero. Symphony conducted by BRAVE NEW WAVES Lal'aix STEREO 1.05 Andrew Davis, Host: Augusta OFF THE RECORD violinist Gidon 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. Thursdays: Organ Selections. Kremer, WORLD REPORT mezzo soprano THURSDAY 3.05 Lois Marshall, 6.14 MONTREAL APRES-MIDI tenor Mark FEBRUARY 21 STEREO MORNING Today's principal work - I DuBois, Franck/Odom: Prelude, Chorale baritone 10.05 and Fugue for piano three -hands. ..J Ingemar RADIO MID MORNING GIDOM KREMER Korjus, Birthday Of Leo Delibes 4.05 Toronto Mendelssohn Youth Choir. 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. (February 21, 1836). SOUND TRACK Bach: Cantata No. 60, WORLD REPORT All-Delibes: 1985 Celebration Series: O Ewigkeit, Sylvia ballet suite, Jacques Loussier Jazz Trio plays an Du Dunnerwort; 6.13 Philharmonia Orchestra arrangement of music from Bach's Berg: Violin Concerto; LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM conducted by Robert Irving; Well -Tempered Clavier, Book I. INTERMISSION Bell Song, from Lakmé, Dvorak: Symphony No. 8 in G, 9.05 soprano Edita Gruberova; 6.00 Op. 88. MORNINGSIDE Coppelia ballet suite, THE WORLD AT SIX Including Murder On Location Berlin Philharmonic 10.00 Approx. by Howard Engel. conducted by Herbert von Karajan. 6.30 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT Ninth in a 10 -part drama serial. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC 11.32 12 Noon MOSTLY MUSIC 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT 12.05 a.m. LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Vancouver Symphony Orchestra STRING OF PEARLS BRAVE NEW WAVES

RADIO GUIDE 28 22.23 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

Beecham: Love in Bat/t, planet celebrate the beginning of 9.05 FRIDAY Royal Philharmonic conducted by their new life on Earth. But our 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT Sir Thomas Beecham; world soon proves a place of horror REGIONAL MUSIC FEBRUARY 22 Beethoven: Variations, to them, and their mission of peace cellist Mstislav Rostropovich turns ironically to one of destruction. 10.00 and pianist Vasso Divetzi. Producer: Elizabeth Fox, Halifax 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT RADIO NEWS & SPORTS 11.32 12.05 a.m. MOSTLY MUSIC NIGHT LINES 10.10 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. See Radio at 10.32 p.m. 11.10 AT, 11.40 NT WORLD REPORT ANTHOLOGY 1.05 SATURDAY "We Endure the Winter, but not in 6.13 OFF THE RECORD Discontent." -A quote from Lord of LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Host: Bob Kerr FEBRUARY 23 Winter and of Love. Short story writer, poet, editor and 9.05 3.05 translator Barry Callaghan MORNINGSIDE MONTREAL APRES-MIDI RADIO introduces and reads a selection of Including Murder On Location Host: Bob Harding poems from Lord of Winter and of by Howard Engel. Works by Bach, Handel and Love, a collection of Canadian love Conclusion. Scarlatti. 6.00 a.m. poems in English and French, edited LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM by him and published by Exile 12 Noon 4.05 Editions, Toronto, 1983. Other LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM SOUND TRACK 8.00, 9.00 readers are Colin Fox and Mia TGIF goes devilish. WORLD REPORT Anderson. 2.05 Selections include Strauss' Included are poems by Diane R.S.V.P. Mephisto's Call, from Hell Waltz. 9.11 Keating, Michael Ondaatje, Roc Handel: Hallelujah, from the THE HOUSE Borson, Margaret Atwood, Anne Messiah, Monteverdi Choir, 6.00 Hébert, Joe Rosenblatt, Gwendolyn English Baroque Soloists THE WORLD AT SIX 10.05 MacEwen, Gaston Miron and Barry conducted by John Eliot Gardiner. BASIC BLACK Callaghan. 6.30 Producer: Eithne Black 4.05 ARTS NATIONAL'S 11.35 Exec. Producer: LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT FRANTIC TIMES Robert Weaver At 6.30 p.m. - 6.00 Music In My Life. 12.05 p.m. 11.05 THE WORLD AT SIX 1.35 N'1 12.15 AT, 12.45 NT At 7.30 p.m. - QUIRKS & QUARKS WHERE EARS MEET 6.30 Leisure and Lifestyle Guide. Host: Bob Karstens AS IT HAPPENS 1.05 At 8.05 p.m. - 12.35 NT 7.30 Friday Night Pops. LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM STEREO VARIETY TONIGHT From the Rebecca Cohn Auditorium in I lalifax - 2.00 6.00 10.00 The Jarvis Benoit Quartet, 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT WEEKENDER NEWS Some stations Foster: Lady, SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION HANDEL WEEKEND guitarist George Benson; REGIONAL WEATHER s.,' OPERA SPECIALS Tierney: Selections from Irene, For details consult Stereo listing. Albert White and His San Francisco 10.17 Until 6 p.m. Masters of Melody; BOOKTIME j Elgar: Suite from The Spanish Lady, Effi Briest. 2.05 Academy of St. Martin -in -the -Fields Conclusion. - _ 3.05 AT, 3.35 NT conducted by Neville Marriner; . _º Some stations Chopin: Nocturne in F minor, 10.32 THE RADIO SHOW Op. 55, No. 1, pianist llana Vered; MOSTLY MUSIC JARVIS BENOIT QUARTET Salzedo: Song in the Night, First of three Baroque concerts Symphony Nova Scotia 5.05 harpist Erica Goodman; featuring music of Handel's time. conducted by Boris Brott. 6.05 AT, 8.35 NT Bennett: Theme from Lady See PREVIEW. A program of Celtic crossover music Some stations Caroline Lamb, City of Birmingham CBC Vancouver Orchestra based on modern arrangements of LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Symphony Orchestra conducted by with Monica Huggett as conductor Maritime fiddle tunes. Marcus Dods; and violin soloist. Featuring: 6.00 Joseph Strauss: Delirien, Op. 212, Arne: Overture; Jarvis Benoit, fiddle; 7.00 AT, 7.30 NT Cleveland Orchestsra conducted by Handel: Alceste, ballet music; Louis Benoit, mandolin, guitar; SATURDAY EVENING NEWS Robert Irving; Vivaldi: Violin Concerto, Alex Reitsma, bass; Rachmaninov: Vocalise, 11 Favorito, Op. 11, No. 2; Andrew Russell, banjo, mandolin, 6.15 violinist Nathan Milstein, Handel: Concerto Grosso in F, Op. 6 guitar. 7.15 AT, 7.45 NT Scarlatti/Shostakovich: No. 9. Selections include - SPORTS - SATURDAY EDITION Capriccio, USSR Wind Ensemble; Angus Campbell, Liadov: Polonaise in C, Op. 49, 12.06 a.m. Reels in B, 6.30 City of Birmingham Orchestra ECLECTIC CIRCUS French Medley, 7.30 AT, 8 NT conducted by Neeme Jarvi; The Ukrainians. OUR NATIVE LAND Vaughan Williams: The Poisoned STEREO Kiss Overture. Northern Sinfonia of At 9.45 p.m. approx. - 7.05 England conducted by Richard Leon Bibb's Oscar Hammemtein II. 8.05 AT, 6.35 NT Hickox; 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m, Last in a four-part series. THE OCEAN LIMITED Milhaud: Suite Provencale, WORLD REPORT Tonight, a special edition of the Monte Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra 10.30 program as host Bill Stevenson and conducted by Georges Prétre; 6.14 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC his band move centre stage, playing Rameau/James: Rondeau STEREO MORNING the music they love best - the blues, Gracieux, Bob James on synthesizer; 11.30 as written by people like Bull Moose Albinoni: Concerto for Two Oboes, 10.05 POINT VANISHING Jackson, Roy Milton, Professor Op. 9, No. 3, 1 Solisti Veneti MID MORNING Meteor by John Wyndham. Longhair, and others. conducted by Claudio Scimone; Variations On Handel Dramatized by David L. W. Pitt. Frederick the Great: Symphony By Other Composers. While the strange "meteor" in the 8.05 No. 2 in G., Pro Arte Orchestra of Handel: Electronic Messiah, orchard attracts the attention of the 9.05 AT, 9.35 NT Munich conducted by Kurt Redel; Elmer Iseler Singers; Bomb Squad, aliens from a dying SIX DAYS ON THE ROAD Dvorak: Capriccio,

29 RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 23.24

pianist Radoslav Kvapil; Tarragon Theatre, Toronto. 1.05 Academy of St. Martin -in -the Fields; Brahms; Hungarian Dance No. 5, Executive Producer: 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT, 4.05 PT Ravel: Prélude a t aprés-midi d'un Salon Orchestra of Cologne; Anne Gibson ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE faune, Academy of St. Fillmore: The Circus Bee, Martin -in -the -Fields Eastman Wind Ensemble. 3.00 1.30 Mozart: Serenata Notturna in D 4.00 AT, 4.30 NT 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT, 4.30 PT major, K. 239. Berlin Philharmonic 8.00 HANDEL WEEKEND THE ENTERTAINERS conducted by Herbert von Karajan; WORLD REPORT OPERA SPECIAL J. S. Bach: Brandenburg Concerto Handel: Rinaldo. 3.05 No. 4 in G major, BWV 1049, 8.11 An epic tale of sorcerers, Saracens, 4.05 AT, 4.35 NT English Concert. ECLECTIC CIRCUS and knights of the Crusades. 6.05 CT, MT, PT Handel: Trumpet Suite in D major, Cast: IDENTITIES Academy of Ancient Music 9.34 Marilyn Horne, Rinaldo; conducted by Christopher Hogwood; ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE Noelle Rogers, Armida; 4.05 Vaughan Williams: English Folk Benita Valente, Almirena; 5.05 AT & MT Song Suite, Edmonton Symphony 10.05 John Alexander, Goffredo; 5.35 NT, 3.05 CT, 1.05 PT Orchestra conducted by Uri Mayer; THE ENTERTAINERS Samuel Ramey, Argante; SUNDAY MATINEE Nielsen: Pan and Syrinx, Op. 49, National Arts Centre Orchestra See Stereo Theatre Feb. 3. Danish Radio Symphony Orchestsra. 11.30 conducted by Mario Bernardi. SIMPLY FOLK 5.00 8.00 From the Calgary Folk Club, the Ian 6.05 6.00 AT, 6.30 NT WORLD REPORT Campbell Folk Group, considered 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT 4.00 CT, 3.00 MT, 2.00 PT one of Great Britain's most GILMOUR'S ALBUMS SUNDAY NEWS 8.12 influential folk groups and credited REGIONAL WEATHER CHORAL CONCERT with the renewal of interest in folk 7.05 Handel And The Oratorio. music in Britain in the mid -sixties. 17 BLOCKS OF BROADWAY 5.10 ET Part Two. They are steeped in the traditions 6.10 AT, 6.40 NT Featuring choruses from his best and and music of north-east Scotland. 8.05 4.10 CT, 3.10 MT, 2.10 PT least well-known secular works: JAll BEAT CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP Hercules, Semele, and Triumph of 12.30 First Hour: From Toronto, Time and Truth. JAllLAND Keith Blackley Quartet. 7.05 Second I lour: Paul Bley in concert at 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT 10.05 2.00 the 1984 Festival International de SYMPHONY HALL THE MAX FERGUSON SHOW 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT Jazz de Montreal. Montreal -born Toronto Symphony HANDEL TODAY: Bley is considered one of the finest conducted by Andrew Davis, 12.05 CAN HANDEL'S OPERAS BE MADE piano improvisers of the past 20 pianists Katia and Marielle Labeque. SUNDAY MAGAZINE RELEVANT TO TODAY'S years. Ravel: Valses nobles et sentimentales; AUDIENCE? Poulenc: Concerto for Two Pianos; 1.00 Host: Christopher Newton 10.05 Brahms: Symphony No. 2 in D HANDEL IN LONDON - HOUR I A one -hour special exploring the REGIONAL MUSIC major, Op. 73. Opera, Fame and Good conventions of 18th century opera Times: and discussing how some of today's 11.05 9.05 The Early Years in London most interesting, indeed FRANTIC NIGHTIMES 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT With host Christopher Newton, controversial, artists bring this IDEAS artistic director of the Shaw Festival, 300 -year -old art form onto the 12.05 a.m. Catholics. Niagara -on -the -Lake, Ontario. modern stages of the world. NIGHT LINES First in a four-part Sunday repeat Fresh from his successes in the Eighteenth century opera is an series on the expanding role of the operatic world of Italy, Handel took extraordinary mixture of high Roman Catholic Church in economic London by storm with his Italian and international affairs. opera Rinaldo. , emotion, the SUNDAY heroic, and the Part One: After Me, The Flood. London in 1711 was a bawdy, An examination of the influence of turbulent, dirty and dangerous place. 1 fantastic, FEBRUARY24 portrayed John XXIII, the role of the Second And yet, it was one of the most within musical Vatican Council, and the emergence cosmopolitan cultural centres of the and dramatic RADIO of the new theologies (liberation and 18th century. What was it like to be conventions political). Also, a consideration of the an artist in such a city? 1.4 that can seem role of Jesuits in Central and South The successful Handel was remote and 6.00 America, and the "preferential composer of Water Music for King artificial to us LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM option for the poor". George l's grand progress up the today. The Local Name Varies Prepared by Michael Higgins, Thames and composer exotic world of Bill McNeil's Voice of the Pioneer: director of St. Jerome's Centre at the extraordinaire of Italian opera in -. the castrati Second of a two-part series in which University of Waterloo. London ... until the 1728 premiere HANDEL divas; per- Bill talks to survivors of the Producer: Damiano Pietropaolo of John Gay's Beggar's Opera, when formances in theatres wholly lit by disastrous 1922 fire at Haileybury in the fortunes of Italian opera began to candlelight; audiences coming and northern Ontario in which 143 died. 10.00 decline. going and visiting each other in 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT Among the contributors: competition with whatever was 8.00 NATIONAL NEWS & SPORTS Senior Handel scholar Winton Dean; happening on stage; performances WORLD REPORT John Eliot Gardiner, conductor and brought to a halt by fist -fighting 10.15 Baroque specialist; between rival sopranos: This is a far 8.30 11.15 AT, 11.45 NT Michael Billington, theatre critic of cry from our experiences of opera. THE FOOD SHOW SUNDAY SIDE UP the Guardian; Among the contributors: renowned Handel scholar H. C. Peter Sellars, artistic director of the 9.00 11.05 Robbins Landon. John F. Kennedy Center for the 10.00 AT, 10.30 NT 12.05 AT, 12.40 NT British novelist Kingsley Amis; Performing Arts, Washington, D.C.; WORLD REPORT RADIO ACTIVE the Duke of Devonshire, descendant opera stars Marilyn Home, Dame Songs from Derider Cri, the latest of Handel's patron, Lord Burlington. 1 Joan Sutherland and Robert Lloyd; 9.05 AT, 9.35 NT and last album by the Quebec rock Prepared by Marilyn Powell. conductor Richard Bonynge; REGIONAL PROGRAM group Corbeau, recorded in Executive Producer: Anne Gibson Frank Corsaro, internationally Heard before Sunday Morning Charlesbourg. acclaimed stage director, and HANDEL IN LONDON - HOUR 2 conductor Mario Bernardi, both of 9.11 The Bourgeois Man and whom took part in Canada's 10.11 AT, 10.41 NT STEREO The Birth of Oratorio: production of Handel's Rinaldo, a SUNDAY MORNING Creation of Messiah. gift to the Metropolitan Opera on its 6.00 a.m. The London audience, disaffected centennial. 12.05 WEEKENDER with Italian opera, and preferring to Prepared by Urjo Kareda, opera 1.05 AT, 1.35 NT Johann Strauss: hear their own language sung, took critic, and artistic director of the GILMOUR'S ALBUMS Die Fledermaus Overture, to a new form of music theatre: the

RADIO GUIDE 30 - 24.25 FEBRUARY LISTINGS oratorio. To satisfy his audience, 7.05 Handel turned to the English Bible STEREO THEATRE for hs plots and libretti. Added Disasters! HAILED AS THE inspiation came from the works of Acts of Gods or Acts or Man? leprechaun of English PREVIEW the geat poet Milton. This new The Axe of God by Audrey Thomas. literature, musial form did not meet with it's fitting that On July 29, 1916, the worst forest James was instal success: It was not until 1750 fire in Canadian history devastated Stephens also whetMessiah became associated over 350 square miles of farmland described as "diminu- with harity performances that one near Matheson in northern Ontario. tive in stature, puckered of hibest, and certainly the most The lives lost were estimated at in belotd, of his oratorios, achieved between 500 and 600. Kevin countenance [andj poptir acclaim. Mahoney, now 91, remembers the divertingly garrulous." Amtg the contributors: family he left behind when he went His wit and whimsy H.R. Charles, Prince of Wales to war. They were all destroyed by informed his art-both (on ral patronage); the fire while he, in the trenches, novists Anthony Burgess and was ironically spared. poetry and prose-and Robson Davies; Cast: won him a following Tror Pinnock, leader of the Duncan Fraser, Kevin Mahoney; among Ireland's literary En1h Concert; Paul Batten, young Kevin; Chopher Hogwood, leader of the Betty Phillips, Kevin's mother: elite, including W.B. Acemy of Ancient Music. Nicole -Marie Rheault, Genevieve Yeats, Sean O'Casey and Renaud; James Joyce. In fact, HA/EL IN LONDON - HOUR 3 Lillian Carlson, first nurse; Joyce TI Final Years Helen Romero, second nurse; insisted that if he In last years, Handel was beset Michael Fawkes, the official; died before finishing bysiness problems and ill bouts of William Samples and Brian Torpe, Finnegans Wake, the JAMES STEPHENS health. As his reporters; eyesight failed, Jill Clapp, Annie; only one who could complete it was James Stephens. he underwent Gary Chalk, soldiers; Born in Dublin in 1882, Stephens seemed an surgery for Des Smiley, army padre; unlikely candidate for literary success. He was cataracts on George LaFleche, Father Gagne; orphaned at age three in both eyes, and Thérese Champagne, the voices; and grew up the city's slum though the Shawn Clements, Patrick. streets and tenements. He educated himself largely operation Producer: John Juliani, Vancouver through his own reading and earned a living working provided him as a clerk -typist. His with temporary 8.05 spare time was devoted to relief, by 1753 CELEBRATION writing poetry and short stories. In 1912 Stephens's he had com- The Twelve. prose fantasy The Crock of Gold was published, pletely lost his A feature about the Apostles by John bringing him universal acclaim. MIRIDGE sight. Since Reeves, drawing on the New m age, I landel had suffered a Testament and a series of reflections He moved to London in 1924 and spent much of self what his contemporaries on their lives, including mention of the next decade travelling and lecturing abroad. d'strokes", or paralytic famous paintings of the Apostles. Then in the mid -thirties he began broadcasting for ditrs. Modern psychologists are With Renaissance motets about the ndest ioning whether Handel's Apostles sung by the Elmer lseler BBC radio. He continued with the BBC until close to "es" were really episodes of Singers. his death in 1950, at which time most people delon in a manic-depressive remembered him not for his writing, but polity. Despite his afflictions, 9.05 for his H went on composing and TWO NEW HOURS "brilliant and whimsical" broadcasts. pning until the end. Ile died in The Crock of Gold will be read on Booktime, A759, one week after his last 11.05 February 25 -March 1, 10.17 p.m. (10.47 NT). Radio. pnance of Messiah. MUSIC TO LISTEN TO JAZZ BY A the contributors: hand journalist Malcolm 12.05 a.m. were among the last to add their It was cloak-and-dagger stuff soon Midge (on Messiah): BRAVE NEW WAVES numbers to those already there. after the Second dor and Baroque specialist World War, when Along the South Shore, settlers from the Cold War abroad triggered J iot Gardiner; one at Germany began to build their home, and anti -communism and sts Dame Joan Sutherland, communities, followed by United McCarthyism swept across the [Kirkby and Arleen Auger; MONDAY Empire Loyalists, and then there provinces. Security screening by the Hobert Tear; FEBRUARY 25 was an early experinient, 300 years government, union purges, and I Cormack, Member of the ago, when the French established a anti -communist ruling by the (Parliament (on the Jacobite courts temporary fishing station. severely tested bn); Canada's Producer: Sudsy Clark, Halifax commitment to democratic values. an psychologist Dr. Kay RADIO Part One. Respectable Communists: p who is currently working 2.05 The Wartime Alliance. ¿oily of manic-depressive 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. R.S.V.P. Tonight's program evokes an image nd its relation to creativity. WORLD REPORT Tchaikovsky: Waltz from Swan of the period just before the Cold Lake, War when, for a brief time, the 6.13 New Philharmonia Orchestra communists were part of a large AND PERFORMANCE LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM conducted by Leopold Stokowski. movement and benefited from the ay Thomson Hall in Toronto. reflected glory of the military Symphony and Toronto 9.05 4.05 achievements of the Russian Red Issohn Choir conducted by MORNINGSIDE LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Army, Canada's wartime ally. seler. Including First Corners by Marjorie It also serves as a guide to the Lynn Hlaser, Whitelaw. 0 6.00 remarkable politics back then, which 'soprano Sandra Graham, First in a five -part comedy series THE WORLD AT SIX are virtually unknown to most ark DuBois, exploring the emotions which arise Canadians under the age of 50. Mark Pedrotti, when the of community Frenchport 6.30 A four-part Monday repeat series. Dodington. in f lanover County, Nova Scotia, AS IT HAPPENS Prepared by Gary Marcuse, 1: Israel in Egypt, oratorio. attempts to decide which group Montreal writer and broadcaster. deserves recognition as the pioneers 7.30 Producer: Jill Eisen who built the county, or should it VARIETY TONIGHT ANSCONTINENTAL matter at all? 10.00 pavid's Day, a to Wales to trip The symbol of Nova Scotia has 9.05 MEWS e with band music and always been Scottish, when but it IDEAS SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION comes to actual settlement, the Scots The Cold War In Canada. REGIONAL WEATHER

3? RADIO GUIDE LISTINGS FEBRUARY 25.26.27

10.17 Centre, Toronto. on -going debate among women d'Outrement - in BOOKTIME Soprano Diane Loeb, about their role in the family, Soprano Colette Boky, Marshall, The Crock of Gold Colin Tilney, harpsichord in the society and in history. mezzo Lois by James Stephens, one of the most Handel and fortepiano in the Haydn, tenor Glynn Evans, Cameron; famous writers in Irish literature. violinist Jean Lamon, 10.00 bass Christopher Singers of Montreal, See PREVIEW. cellist Christina Mahler. NEWS Tudor EDITION of the Church of St. Andrw First in a five -part reading. Mandel: Three German Arias: SPORTS -NATIONAL Choir orchestra Producer: Meine Seele hort, REGIONAL WEATHER and St. Paul, and Paul O'Neill, CBC St. John's. SrisserBlumen Ambroflocken, conducted by Wayne Riddell. Singe, &ele: 10.17 Handel: Judas Maccabacus, orario. 10.32 Handel: Suite No. 8in F minor for BOOKTIME MOSTLY MUSIC harpsichord; The Crock of Gold. Pt. 2. 10.00 11.30 Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra Handel: Lucrezia Cantata for 11.00 AT, NT LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC conducted by Kazuhiro Koizumi, soprano and harpsichord; 10.32 A Frager. Haydn: Four Canzonettas: MOSTLY MUSIC pianist Malcolm a.m. Beethoven: Symphony No. 4 in B A Pastoral Song, Manitoba Chamber Orchestra 12.05 BRAVE NEW WAVES flat major, Op. 60; The Wanderer. conducted by Simon Streatfeild, Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2 in B O Tuneful Voice, pianist Robert Silverman. Suite No. 2; flat major, Op. 83. Piercing Eyes; Sibelius: The Tempest Haydn: Piano Trio in A major, Chopin: Andante Spinato and WEDNESDAY 12.06 a.m. Hob. XV, No. 9; Grande Polonaise; ECLECTIC CIRCUS Haydn: Ariana a Naxos, Cantata for Louie: Piano Concerto. FEBRUARY 27 soprano and fortepiano. 12.06 a.m. ECLECTIC CIRCUS . STEREO 10.00 RADIO 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC STEREO . 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. WORLD REPORT 12.05 a.m. WORLD REPORT 6.14 BRAVE NEW WAVES 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. REPORT 6.13 STEREO MORNING WORLD LOCALIREGIONAL PROGRAM 10.05 TUESDAY 6.14 MID MORNING STEREO MORNING 9.05 MORNINGSIDE Tropical Music To Cure FEBRUARY 26 Including First Comers. Pt. 3. February Weather Blues. 10.05 Gottschalk: La Gallina Danse MID MORNING By Victor 11.55 Cubaine, pianist Eugene List; Music Inspired Hugo. PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS Traditional Jamaican steel drums; RADIO Saint-Saéns: Le Rouet d'O mphale, USSR Calindo: Sones de Mariachi, 12 Noon Xalapa Symphony. Symphony 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. conducted by LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM WORLD REPORT Yevgeny 11.32 2.05 MOSTLY MUSIC Svetlanov; R.S.V.P. See Radio at 10.32 p.m. 6.13 Liszt: Five LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Melodies on Shostakovich: Festive Orertear. 1.05 Poems by Hugo, Boston Pops Orchestra conducted by Arthur Fiedler. OFF THE RECORD 9.05 baritone Bruno MORNINGSIDE Laplante and

Including First Conners . Pt. 2. pianist Janine 4.05 3.05 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Lachance; Prokofiev: Cello Sonnet), Op. 119. 12 Noon Liszt: Mazeppa _ LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Symphonic Poem. VICTOR HUGO 6.00 4.05 Berlin Philharmonic conducted by THE WORLD AT SIX SOUND TRACK 2.05 Ilerbert von Karajan. Monday Comedy Spot: R.S.V.P. 6.30 The Beyond the Fringe sketch Schubert: Moment Musical, Op. 90, 11.32 AS IT HAPPENS The Great Train Robbery No. 4 in A flat major, MOSTLY MUSIC pianist Sviatoslav Richter. See Radio at 10.32 p.m. 7.30 6.00 VARIETY TONIGHT THE WORLD AT SIX 4.05 1.05 Host: Vicki Gabereau LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM OFF THE RECORD 6.30 9.05 LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 6.00 3.05 IDEAS THE WORLD AT SIX MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Host: Lister Sinclair 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT Frank Bridge: String Quartet No. 2 The Hearts Of Men. Notions of masculinity have chant STRING OF PEARLS 6.30 in G minor. AS IT HAPPENS dramatically in this century. Playl 4.05 magazine, the Beats, pop 8.00 the Gay rights AT, 9.30 NT 7.30 SOUND TRACK psychology, and 9.00 Wednesday repea ARTS NATIONAL VARIETY TONIGHT Kids Club Feature: This three-part conceptual changes i Marking the 300th anniversary of Fred Penner's The Cat Came Back. series traces what a man. the birth of Handel two days of 9.05 constitutes IDEAS 6.00 Part One: The Economics Of Love Feminism And Family: THE WORLD Al SIX And The Battle Of The Sexes. \I The Debate Among Women. A look at women's precarious First in a three-part Tuesday 6.30 economic situation within and repeat series. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC outside traditional marriage, and a I Led by neoconservative Phyllis the social pressures that worked, f. Schlafly, a movement which opposes 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT until very recently, to hold men as feminism has been gathering STRING OF PEARLS well as women in their respective ' r momentum. Its major victory was roles. Also, an examination of the the defeat of the Equal Rights 8.00 ways in which women have tried tt their claim on the male COLIN TICREY -- DIANE LOEB Amendment in the United States. 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT strengthen movement have all had impact on t music-making with a Handel theme. Toronto writer and broadcaster ARTS NATIONAL Viatur man of the 80s. From Town Hall, St. Lawrence Barbara Nichol examines the From the Eglise St. new

RADIO GUIDE 32 27. 28 FEBRUARY LISTINGS

wage, from the 19th -century 6.30 and preserved if we are to forge a Live from the Town Hall, temperance movement to the LISTEN TO THE MUSIC new human identity? St. Lawrence Centre, Toronto. anti -feminist movement of the In this four-part Thursday repeat Da Camera Ensemble: 1970s. 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT series Toronto writer and clarinetist James Campbell, Prepared by Barbara Ehrenreich, STRING OF PEARLS broadcaster David Cayley poses violinist Moshe Hammer, author of The Male Revolt, and some fundamental questions about cellist Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, co-author of For Her Own Good: 8.00 the contribution of religion and pianist William Tritt. 9.00 AT, 9.30 NT 150 Years of the Experts' Advice to psychoanalysis to these concerns. Beethoven: Piano Trio in D, ARTS NATIONAL Women. Producer: Op. 70/1 (The Ghost). Producer: Jill Eisen Live from Roy Thomson Hall, Damian() Pietropaolo Messiaen: Quatuor pour le fin du Toronto. temps. 10.00 Toronto Symphony 10.00 NEWS conducted by Andrew Davis. NEWS 10.00 Approx. SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION with soprano Eva Marton. SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT REGIONAL WEATHER An all -Richard Strauss program. REGIONAL WEATHER A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Till Eulenspiegel Tone Poem; 10.17 Four Last Songs. 10.17 12.05 a.m. BOOKTIME INTERMISSION BOOKTIME BRAVE NEW WAVES The Crock of Gold. Pt. 3. Suite, Die Frau ohne Schatten; The Crock of Gold. Pt. 4. Salome's Dance of the Seven Veils 10.32 and Final Scene from Salome. 10.32 SUBSCRIBER MOSTLY MUSIC MOSTLY MUSIC Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra 10.00 Approx. Symphony Nova Scotia SERVICE conducted by Daniel Swift; 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT conducted by Boris Brott, Guy Few, trumpet and piano. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC violinist Philippe Djokic. Fleming: Maritime Suite; 11'illan: Centennial March; Haydn: Tnunpet Concerto; 12.05 a.m. Walton: Violin Concerto; RABIO GUIDE. Shostakovich: Piano Concerto BRAVE NEW WAVES Elgar: Enigma Variations. No. 2; CHANGE OF ADDRESS Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5. 12.06 a.m. THURSDAY ECLECTIC CIRCUS Attach a mailing label from a 12.06 a.m. recent issue and write your new ECLECTIC CIRCUS FEBRUARY 28 address in the space provided. STEREO Please include your correct STEREO postal code. RADIO 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. NAME WORLD REPORT 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. ADDRESS WORLD REPORT 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 a.m. 6.14 CITY WORLD REPORT STEREO MORNING PROV/STATE 6.14 POSTAL/ZIP STEREO MORNING 6.13 10.05 CODE LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM MID MORNING 10.05 Gypsy Music. MID MORNING 9.05 Brahms: Zigeunerlieder, PROBLEMS Music Of Sir Hubert Parry, MORNINGSIDE Gachinger Kantorei If you encounter any problems born on this Including First Comers. Pt. 4. conducted by Helmuth Rilling; with your subscription, please day in 1848. Rachmaninov: Caprice Bohemien, direct your enquiries to our cir- Jerusalem, 12 Noon London Philharmonic conducted by culation department at the BBC Chorus; LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Edo de Waart; address given below. Please Symphony Falla: El.4rnorBrujo, include a recent mailing label or No. 5, 2.05 Montreal Symphony invoice for prompt and accurate London R.S.V.P. conducted by Charles Dutoit. handling. Philharmonic Purcell: The Indian Queen, Because we mail Radio Guide conducted by Trumpet Overture, John Wilbraham, 11.32 Sir Adrian Academy of St. Martin -in -the -Fields MOSTLY MUSIC eighteen days prior to the issue, please Boult; conducted by Neville Marriner. See Radio at 10.32 p.m. month of allow 6 ,\/ Jesus of to 8 weeks for your address - Nazareth, 4.05 1.05 change, payment, renewal or SIR HUBERT PARRY Morriston LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM OFF THE RECORD other adjustments to be reflec- Orpheus Choir. ted on your subscription label. 6.00 3.05 11.32 THE WORLD AT SIX MONTREAL APRES-MIDI RADIO GUIDE MOSTLY MUSIC Giuliani: Rossiniane; BOX 320, STATION 'A' See Radio at 10.32 p.m. 6.30 Rossini: Quartet. TORONTO, ONTARIO AS IT HAPPENS M5W 2J4 1.05 4.05 OFF THE RECORD 7.30 SOUND TRACK VARIETY TONIGHT 1985 Series. CROSSWORD SOLUTION 3.05 Moe Koffman: Nursery Rhyme MONTREAL APRES-MIDI 9.05 Dancer, based on Bach's Violin kN¡Aku Messiaen: Praise to the Eternity of IDEAS Sonata No. 3 in E, BWV 1016. alA HalAr7N.H1 Jesus, cello and History And The for piano, from the New Age. I Oils N IIN M .1 k k I E Ili Quartet for the End of Time. As we seek to secure our future 6.00 IalG'sal_1 Aal.al,{

through a AT E Z I planetary pan -human THE WORLD SIX I: 1 N NIG,F" I: E s Ill 4.05 identity, we face some crucial I 11 I,_ 1 SOUND I I. NI TRACK questions about why and how we 6.30 s u All E II F: I I U It Theme Hour: A mid -winter holiday have become divided into a system LISTEN TO THE MUSIC I.alFalC !alkali. to warm the locals. of warring pseudo -species. With the 'u IE F E'C T S u.1'r 1'1 SI E Ibert: Escales; invention of the Bomb, history 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT 'FERMI al A k_ 1: Delius: Florida Suite; becomes a one-way street leading to STRING OF PEARLS LEPER F L A G s i 11 Rodgers and Hammerstein: the apocalypse. To what extent does .Uall'alA Eal I I.al South Pacific. the historical process betray 8.00 w III. L T UI11 I N'.1 Si 15 IF.al ralTalE! unconscious motivations? Is there a 9.00 AT 9.30 NT k, E 1 E k I I I 1: E I I F .11 I 6.00 primitive connection with the ARTS NATIONAL 1alE n THE WORLD AT SIX cosmos which needs to be recovered Host: Ian Alexander Solution to last month's puzzle.

33 RADIO GUIDE COUNTRYSIDE If you think Mississippi John Hurt and Carl Jung don't have very much in common, you have yet to meet David Essig

BY DAVID HAYES

"He's the farmer of the wind, He bought a small farm in central that in order to have artistic mean- Feather in his blade, Ontario and gradually became part ing, improvisation has to be some- Savior of the oil we waste of the Canadian folk music scene. hn how rooted in the musical traditions everyday..." 1973, with the help of his peers, of that culture." Five musicians are gathered in a Essig recorded Redbird Country. Essig was tapping into the psycho- close circle around several micro- When he failed to interest a major logical theories of Carl Jung, who phones in a cramped studio in CBC record company in it, he formed his saw a close relation between the con- Radio's downtown Toronto quar- own Woodshed Records. Within a tents of the Western subconscious ters. John Allan Cameron, a likable few years, after building up a small and primitive myths and legends. He folk and country singer, who is coax- catalogue of records-both his own believed that improvisational music, ing rich, chiming chords out of his big and those of other folk and country which often takes substantial liber- twelve -string flat -top, throws hack artists-he became frustrated. ties with conventional song struc- his head and sings: "I gave up a career as an econo- tures and melody, must appeal to cer- "Stood on the mountain with the mist to move to Canada and write tain Jungian elements in order to wind in his hair, songs," Essig says, "and suddenly I communicate to an audience. What Said, 'there's power everywhere.' was back in the same frame of mind Essig only realized much later was Harvest the wind.... *" as before. I was a businessman run - that his own musical perceptions had After the final notes drift into the ning a record company." been forever altered. As he had air and the musicians relax, David delved deeper into musical experi- Essig, the host of Six Days on the ESSIG MADE A LEASING AR- mentation, he had also grown closer Road, sets aside his mandolin and rangement with an Ottawa -based to and even more appreciative of his grins at his guest. "I liked that, John record and distribution company own roots. Essig had lived up to his Allan. What I love is a song that's that soon declared bankruptcy. It own thesis. topical but not a protest song." was a dramatic end to a phase of Es- When he returned to Canada, Es- That remark is characteristic of sig's life, but he was already begin- sig submitted an ambitious proposal the philosophy Essig and his pro- ning to explore new frontiers. By the to the CBC for a "World Music" ducer, Bill Garrett, bring to their late seventies, he had begun listen- radio program, something to bridge show. Since April 1983, Six Days on ing to the experimental jazz of artists the gap between CBC's jazz shows the Road has presented its Saturday - like Anthony Braxton as well as the and Tu'o New Hours, which features evening audience with the breadth Art Ensemble of Chicago, a quintet modern classical music. That was a and depth of country music, with an that sounded avant-garde but whose little too close to some of the CBC's emphasis on how the music is part of roots stretched from African tribal present programming, he was po- a larger tradition, a shared musical music and Negro spirituals to jazz litely told, but how about a country heritage. Essig, in casual con- and rock. Its slogan was "Great music show? "So I come back from versation "around the kitchen ta- Black Music: Ancient to Future," Asia," Essig laughs, "and here I am, ble," initiates discussions with each and Essig was intrigued by the raw, country music deejay for the CBC." week's guest about his artistic con- primal power of the music and its Essig and Bill Garrett meet on cerns and the roots of his music. rigorous intellectual underpinning. Wednesdays to plan an approach for Essig is perfectly cast as host. A He began to dabble in similar im- that week's show. As well as country bespectacled, earnest man of me- provisational experiments for him- music news and information and dium height, with curly hair spring- self, using the piano and stringed their guest, the two men carefully ing wildly around a bare pate, his instruments-modified guitars and select recordings that fulfill the ob- "aw shucks" demeanour is not at mandolin-and his own folk and jectives of Six Days on the Road: odds with an insightful mind. Al- country roots. presenting a balance of male and fe- though his musical roots include the He received a Canada Council male artists, regions of Canada and rural blues of Mississippi John Hurt grant that enabled him to travel to genres of country music. They also and Skip James and the country blue- Europe in 1980, and he renewed it like to choose some recordings that grass tradition of Doc Watson, he two years later so that he could visit complement and reflect the back- was born and raised in suburban southeast Asia and Japan. He con- ground of their guest. The next day, Washington, D.C., and was working ducted interviews and sat in on ses- a musical segment is recorded with on a PhD in labour economics when sions hoping to determine whether the guest, who may choose to play he deserted academe for music. Af- Asian musicians approached im- with Essig alone or with a house ter visiting a sister who was living in provisation in the same philosophical group made up of guitarist Rick Canada, Essig decided to emigrate. way as Westerners. "My thesis was Whitelaw, pedal steel guitarist Ron

RADIO GUIDE - 34

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SIICE APRIL 1983, SIX DAYS ON THE- ROAD HAS PRESENTED ITS SATUWAY-EIENING AbDIENCE DAVID ESSIG WITH THE BREADTH AND DEPTi OF COUNTRY MUSIC, EMPHASIZING :HE RICHNESS OF ITS HERITAGE Dann and bassist Randy Kempf. on the show because, Essig points on his twelve -string and the band Essig hand-picked a group that could out firmly, these artists are already kicks into an up -tempo groove. Essig play along with almost no rehearsal. heard extensively on pop radio is playing rhythm on the off beat on Although the show is later carefully stations, and they have wandered his mandolin as Cameron closes his edited, Essig's intention is to pre- from the traditional roots of country eyes and begins to sing: serve a casual, spontaneous mood, music. "Gotta roll in, similar to that of a group of friends In the studio, Essig and the band Wizen the tide is ridin' high, playing songs around a living room. are exchanging jokes with John Gotta roll out. Once the band packs up, Essig and Allan Cameron between takes. Most When the sun is in the sky, his guest tape their interview. guests, even those like Cameron who Gotta roll on, Essig and Garrett prefer not to air employ their own groups of talented When the waterwell runs dry, the commercialized "country- musicians, enjoy the fresh, sponta- W7zen the fire is in the kitchen, politan" artists that characterize so neous mood of a Six Days on the Road And the catcher's in the rye. *"; much of country music today Listen- taping. Bill Garrett signals to Cam- Musician ers will and broadcaster David Essig is rarely hear Anne Murray, eron from the control room. Cam- heard Saturdays, 8.05 p.m. (835 NT) on Carroll Baker or the Good Brothers eron strums out the opening chords Six Days on the Road. Radio.

35 RADIO GUIDE ' VOICE OVER

LEN PETERSON "I was young and explosive. The Depression was still on and I couldn't get a job. But I owned a typewriter" The author of over 1,000 radio programs recalls the early experiences that marked him as a firebrand of the airwaves

I WENT FROM A VERY and I would record all the silent society on the Cana- boobish things that would

dian prairies to Chicago for 1 afrs-.= happen-such as discov- my last couple of years of ering very quickly that university. I was a young when there is a war on and man who was fuming in- you're in the army, you side. I was looking for an- have two enemies that you swers. I wanted to sound have to be wary of in order off, to ask questions. And to survive: one is the offi- I found when I went to Chi- cial enemy; the other is cago that at that time, in your own army. the middle to late thirties, r, I was writing this sort of the American novel, the stuff in my notebooks, and American short story, the sN 1 ° the army grew very curi- American play and poetry ous. They got curious be - were all popping. And the cause it was very unusual students I knew there to find a Canadian soldier couldn't get the new stuff who read and wrote. So fast enough. They had to they confiscated my note - get the goddamned thing books, and before long I

right away and read it and o was summoned by my col - then talk and argue about -a. ° onel and questioned about it, sometimes leaping onto . what I was up to. He waved their desks to scream at .. some of the notebooks each other. LEN PETERSON'S PLAY, THEY SHALL NOT PASS, IS PART OF THE CBC'S under my nose and said, After that kind of ex- NEW SERIES, DISASTERS!. HE SPOKE TO CATHLEEN HOSKINS IN TORONTO "Apparently, Peterson, posure I carne back to Canada, to Toronto, and dis- you don't like the way we're running this army. How covered to my dismay that I was back in a silent, unthink- would you run it?" So I told him, and ended up in the ing, unchallenging world. I was a young, explosive, mad lockup for ten days-as a suspected subversive-while boy; the Depression was still on and I couldn't get a job. the RCMP had a look through my past. Then a little while But I owned a typewriter. I looked around for markets, later the army decided that it needed some soldiers to and the CBC had just come into existence a couple of write about the Canadian army to broadcast to fellow years before, occasionally doing a grand production of soldiersandtothecivilianpopulation.Theylookedaround Shakespeare or sentimental, empty nonsense in drama. and discovered that there weren't all that many soldiers I pounded out a play about a romance I'd had at college, who could put four words together in a sentence. And so, and the CBC bought it-for fifteen dollars. So with all the in an intriguing flip-flop, my services were asked for. I ' bravado of a single sale, i plunged into the explosive kind was sent to Ottawa and given carte blanche to write any - of stuff I really wanted to write. And I discovered that thing I wanted in documentaries and dramas for the CBC. there was a strong nucleus of people at the CBC who I still got into a lot of trouble-reactions from poli - wanted to do that kind of thing. For God's sake, there was ticians and people who were shocked by what we were a depression on. We were one year away from the war, and producing. At that time Canada was a very bigoted coun- to go on with empty-headed nonsense made no sense. try, very conservative and very nervous about anything Then came the war. I had a year in the infantry. While socialistic. And here, on the CBC, the nation was con - I was there, I carried hooks and notebooks around with fronted with statements that mocked or viciously at - me, and during those long waits so familiar to infantry- tacked racism, bigotry and extreme conservatism. men in training, I would pull out a hook and read-things There were screams in the houses of Parliament, naming like Nietzsche or a book by a Japanese soldier about his me and my offensive shows. Of course, we were fortu- experiences in Manchuria. I'd read bits of that to other nate in those days to have all our shows live, so we were soldiers, and it would be exactly what we were going able to do a lot of creative conspiring and offer the Cana - through. I wasn't thinking of being a rebel or anything; dian public a lot of wonderful surprises. There was no - I was just doing what made common sense to me. The body looking over our shoulders then. Just the writer and world was dangerous and delightful, and I wanted to the director. Some of my directors would get a script of know about it. It was as simple as that. So I would write mine, read it, put it in their desk drawer and lock the down in my notebooks quips my fellow soldiers made, drawer until it was time to go on air. 411 RADIO GUIDE 36 NEW BOOKS FROM THE PRIME -TIME PUBLISHERS

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